. the michigan Volume 65 Number 164 Michigan State University East Tuesday, May 29, 1973 Lansing, Michigan Fuel squeeze hits home By BOB MONROE so far. An Associated Press survey Independents maintain they gave Associated Press Writer found little indication of only be able to take care of the old changes in customers." performed a public service by dnwng habits or plans for vacations Suddenly the gas shortage was as But Independents and major stations providing competition that kept prices gas consumption has been down. One federal official alike in many areas have cut back on rious as a mayfly splattered on a increasing seven per cent a year, and termed recently hours, closed Sundays and in them "a helpful idshield. traffic counts continue to go up. A some very Millions of Americans took to the number of major oil cases begun rationing. Over the competitive spur." for Memorial Day with their car companies have weekend some stations in the Under a federal voluntary put distributors and dealers on Milwaukee allocation 4 warning that they might have to allocations based on last area were limiting sales to program announced three year's sales out of weeks ago, the major oil companies op around for fuel to get home. Somewhere down the road the - - state customers to five While there was enough gas for mathematics will meet unless gallons per driver. were urged to "share the shortage" ust many motorists encountered are supplies Rep. Les Aspin, D — Wis., said among their own stations and the increased or there are reductions figures supplied by the Office of independents. .fced service stations and gas voluntary or mandatory - in driving. - Emergency Preparedness last Thursday The government said the ioning- for them the squeeze that Some industry program analysts predict the show 882 stations would be made mandatory if companies and government officials shortage will last into the mid 1970's of an estimated talking about began to hit because it will take that - 220,000 in the country were forced to voluntary controls do not work. long for close for lack of gasoline. Some industry sources Another say the refinery capacity to be expanded. That shortage is essentially the result of fhere is debate over whether the would mean the first 1,863 were threatened with Brtage is natural or contrived, but its long - term shutdowns, the office said. There are limited supplies of crude oil and shortage the country has ever faced in limited refinery capacity. [ects have been felt or feared for peacetime. some indications that those figures are But others see it differently. "The Klis by truckers, farmers, and many Drivers may want to consider the conservative. Most of the oil shortage is just a big farce," asserts lje[S whose livelihood depends advice given by one Utah stations closing are Kctly or indirectly on motor fuel. independent independents, which have grown to Jake Tuteska, president of the New dealer to a new customer. Though many car owners have paid "You better make capture 25 per cent of the market over Jersey Gasoline Retailers Assn. yourself known the past decade by "It's a manmade shortage. The oil bit more at the gas pump recently, around here, or you buying surplus gas may not be able from the major oil companies and companies are after certain things „ appear to have imposed any to buy gas," he counseled. "The way selling it at discount prices from 2 and they are using the excuse of a itrictions on their personal driving things to are going, it looks like we'll 10 cents below the standard. shortage to get them. They want drilling off - shore, deepwater ports and an Alaskan pipeline." 100D SAMPLES IN SPACE vVhile the debate goes effects continue to spread. on, the "This is the most critical thing I've seen in my 40 years in trucking," said Tests start in Skylab Robert Dunn, director of purchasing for Oakland based Intermountain Express Co. Suppliers have allocated only 75 per cent of the Pacific SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - studies aboard the world's largest Skylab began heating up after company's fuel needs, he said. htee astronauts, beginning to feel at spaceship. launch on May 13 when a solar shield Cities and transit agencies have their cooling Skylab space The astronauts, who blasted off was ripped away. Launch of the called for bids on fuel supplies and Monday started a series of tdical experiments by conducting from Cape Kennedy parasol reflecting device Friday, installed a astronauts was delayed 10 days while received nothing but polite notes. Kalkaska c Saturday. The sunshades were fabricated. Kansas officials expressed concern [first blood test in space. device did not fully deploy, but it still "You betcha," Conrad said when over reports that some combine The quickly brought temperatures down. Michigan Building Trades Council has distributed over asked during a news conference if harvest crews were telling farmers "if With soft music playing in the Temperatures in the spaceship, they 150,0G0 bumper stickers protesting the hiring of nonunion which had soared to more than were ready to spend four weeks in the they can't guarantee enough fuel to tkpound and their next meal 125 workers at the Shell Oil Co.'s Kalkaska construction sties. See nmering in the kitchen, Skylab I degrees before the astronauts deployed orbiting laboratory. "I think we're in support combining, the custom cutters good shape for 28 days." won't stop and cut their wheat for related articles and pictures on pages 8 and 9. tronauts Charles Conrad Jr., Dr. a sunshade on the craft, dropped to 88 Kerwin, the first physician in space, them" this fall. State News photo by Craig H. Porter. ueph P. Kerwin and Paul J. Weitz degrees. The readings were expected to said they had adapted to zero tiled down to scientific and medical level out in the 70s. gravity with "remarkable" ease. "You do have Car stickers a sense of up and symptom down and you can change it," said J.S. spent $100,000 Kerwin. "It's just a matter of your eyeballs and brain." orienting He said the mind was "remarkably efficient" at accepting the idea the >n Nixon SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) -• property floor can suddenly become the or that the walls can be used floor. "If the temperatures ceiling for the of union fight cabana, a redwood fence, a storage keep going ke federal government has spent shed, and an electric heating system down," Conrad said, "it's By BECKIE HANES gonna get ere than $100,000 for improvements President Nixon's San Clemente for the President's home. real pleasant in here. It's not bad State News Staff Writer News Background The improvements are in addition now." A bumper - sticker war being waged state since he bought it four years to the $123,514 which the White He added later: "We got the most among construction workers has See related articles, pages 8 and 9 (o, records show. House said last week the Nixons have important thing working now the divided the workers into two camps in the northwest part of the Lower Most of the work was done in the - worked too many years to gain spent for improvements on their house music. And it's speeding everything which either proclaim "The Hell with Peninsula, Shell Oil hired the services national recognition, and fought too ime of presidential security. Much of and homesite. up." Shell" or swear that "Shell is Swell." of merit shop contractors instead of however, has enhanced the value The White House An onboard stereo set plays music long for substantial wages and fringe would not Between the two slogans lies a organized union labor for the $20 benefits to have these the oceanside property owned by provide a breakdown on the $123,514 from a small library of tapes. sticky controversy which has gone million project. Merit shop contractors accomplishments be torn down by ion and one of his non wealthy friends, figure it gave on Friday in a statement Kerwin drew blood from himself beyond the realm of bumper - stickers are nonunion employers, and this has union workers. These non union lew York industrialist Robert and his crewmates Monday " disclosing that Nixon had sold ail but morning into the reality of nationwide boycotts angered much of Michigan's organized companies, the unions charge, are ilanalp. 5.9 acres of the 29-acre tract to for the first of a weekly series of tests. of Shell Oil Company, construction labor. The federal investment of The blood tests start an intensive undermining union status and for the more Abplanalp in December, 1970. site bombings, physical assaults and The two camps have distinct first time in years, card - carrying $100,000 was disclosed in city The complex transaction took place program of medical experiments, intimidation, and law suits charging boundaries. Building tradesmen who union members are forced to draw building permit records and in 18 months after Abplanalp had loaned which will include use of instruments conspiracy. are members of organized trade unions unemployment benefits while non mbsequent interviews with Nixon $625,000 to help him with the to check the heart, lungs and ability to Shell Oil Company became the in the AFL - CIO are angry with the union workers get the more lucrative iment officials. The figure is initial purchase of the property work. Using the tests, doctors on the target of the construction worker workers who would rather be hired as construction jobs. ly three times the $39,525 adjacent to a Coast Guard station ground will closely monitor how well lich the White House said controversy when the oil firm decided non union — and vice versa. But the trade unions are getting too during the where the western White House now is the men are adapting to living for not to hire organized union labor to fkend the government had spent Strong arguments are presented by big and powerful, say non union for located. weeks in a state of weightlessness. build a new gas processing plant in both sides because individual jobs are rovement at the estate. proponents in rebuttal. Being a The tract, including a portion "Be advised, Joe just drew all three Michigna. Though the larger war is at stake. Trade unions are appalled at member of a union means working The federally funded owned by Abplanalp, remains under of us," Conrad said, after the first between union and nonunion workers, the thought of non - union workers only certain jobs and when that movements included the beach Secret Service guard. blood letting, and "it went very Shell Oil Company has become a focus being hired by construction particular job is finished, going back to smoothly." for the battle. companies. the union hiring hall until the union (continued on page 13) In building a new plant at Kalkaska These unions claim that they (continued on page 9) OF GRAPEVINE JOURNAL Trustees to study money plight By NANCI PARSONS member of the Committee for established for women and minorities. Alternative Publications. '• In other In other action, the trustees State News Staff Writer areas, the status of In other action, the trustees heard a women's athletics has been improved; approved the allocation of money from the general fund for these A special ad hoc committee to progress report on the Affirmative the marching band has opened to Action Programs, extended the and a limited day care center explore alternative solutions to the women (continued on page 10) financial Interim Faculty Grievance Procedures has been established. plight of the Grapevine and approved alterations and Journal was created by the MSU Board "This listing is not all - inclusive of Trustees at its monthly meeting improvements on six University and it is not an end in itself. Yet the Friday. buildings. fact that none of these existed three Inside The trustees heard a special Robert Perrin, vice president for years ago must establish that Tuesday presentation by George White, senior University relations, outlined the significant progress has been made," Why the lights editor of the Grapevine Journal, who Perrin said. went out Monday. progress made in the past three years Page 5. termed the weekly newspaper's to improve the status of women and The board of trustees approved financial situation as "critical." minorities at MSU in the areas of awards to be given to the students The Student - Faculty Judiciary "Plans for coming out again cannot employment, academics and athletics. graduating in June who have the be made without having our (financial) issues its annual report. Page 2. Some of the significant steps taken highest scholastic average. The award needs met immediately. We could to eliminate discrimination which winners are: cease to exist within a matter of Perrin cited included: "Handsome Al" is leaving MSU. First high man - Walter Stephen • The entire days," White said. personnel office has Page 3. White asked the trustees to give been reorganized; a new nepotism Judd, botany major, 4.195 average, students the option of choosing which graduate of Corunna High School, policy was adopted; paid sick leave Corunna. Iceland opens fire on Britain in the publication should receive the $1 per was approved for pregnancy - related News Roundup. Page 6. term fee currently assessed for the purposes; an office of training First high woman - Mary Teresa State News. programs for women and minorities The committee, which will report was established; a vacancy posting Tavormina, Lyman Briggs mathematics - Rainy weather major, 4.159 average back to the trustees at their June 15 system was developed and part ■ time After spurts of good weather II meeting, will be composed of trustees Aubrey Radcliffe, R-Lansing and employes became eligible for fringe benefits. graduate of Mater Dei High School, Evansville, Indiana. the holiday weekend, the forecast calls over for partly cloudy skies and a chance of Warren Huff, D-Plymouth; University • In the academic area, vacancies Second high man - Douglas Allen rainshowers today. Lows in the 50's Dampened attorney Leland Carr; Eldon Nonnamaker, vice president for must program now be posted; an for women internship has begun; Clark, biochemistry major, 4.168 average, graduate of Oak Ridge High and highs in the 60's. lj0n Cech, Davison senior, slides down a Holdan Hall floor after student affairs; Stephen Terry, asst. vice president for finance; two recruiting assistance has been provided for colleges; a review of women School, Oak Ridge, Tenn. Second high woman - Marica Lynn The traffic death count for iOhtHter0rs> moreP"*rain8 isfeW 'ncheS th® W6t StU^ °n the f,00r- representatives from the Grapevine faculty salaries resulted in upward Conoway, psychology major, 4.135 Memorial Day weekend stood at 392 a possibility for today. Journal, and George A. Hough III, adjustments for 138 women totaling average, graduate of Spencerport at 3 p.m. Monday. High State News photo by John Dickson associate professor of journalism and $118,000 and hiring goals have been School, Spencerport, New York. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 29, ,9- Women's group shifts focus to politics By PAT ALLEN achievements for 1972. "With coalitions and sustained effort, you can neutralize Michigan chapters of the National Organization for Women shifted their focus from consciousness - raising to She said the Michigan legislature's Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution March was due ratification of largely to efforts by the organization. the last the efforts of antifeminist groups." Stallworth also denounced the cohabitation amendment. ~ .SSJMKS floor of the U.S. Congress by fall 1971 r Y- T nents to political action at their second statewide convention at the Also, she said several Michigan chapters were She said the measure would rescind the personal needs allotment from welfare mothers who are found to be living Ford K.Gm,d amendment. Rapid',, sponsor of i MSU Union Saturday. instrumental in laying the groundwork for a successful $38 with men. 0ne prop(J More than 150 members and guests of the organization million discrimination settlement Health education, the image of women in the media and against the American The legislative theme was met to plan for a lobbying effort, select priority issues for carried in* Telephone and Telegraph Co. The company is the nation's women in poverty were selected as other areas for study wortahop. offered throu„hoUt the 1973, elect state officers and attend a series of workshops. largest employer of women, but federal agencies found that and action in the coming year. The task force for health worfahop „„ obbyln|! ,ltracM Xv "T* ot Health education, the image of women in the media and too many of the women were employed in low education will focus on measures to promote the diffusion Officers elected at the ^ J*; ■(!«, women in poverty were selected as targets for study and positions. - level of sex, venereal disease and contraceptive information. statewide action. Linda conventi,l partic'Pai legislative action. Jean King, Ann Arbor attorney, said stepped - up efforts Joy of Lansing ' POor(«n „ The group also passed unanimously a resolution Rep. Alma Stallworth, D-Detroit, in a luncheon talk, by opponents of abortion reform may negate the Atty Gen. Frank Kelley, was coordinator. Lee Lavalli of S' opposing a cohabitation amendment to the Dept. of Social urged vomen to learn to use the political process. proabortion decision of the U.S. Supreme Court in January. Dearbornw' T* '(>gisla' Services appropriations bill passed last week by the "Form coalitions to promote feminist unity," she said. "As yet, the cloud is no bigger than a man's hand," she 5!£ state treasurer. R«h Marcus ^ »« Michigan House. The convention vowed to lobby against the measure in the Senate. we "What can women want is open government - a government trust," Linda Stults, state coordinator, said in the REVIEWING YEAR'S DECISIONS opening address. "We haven't had much of that lately. "Notice who's involved in the Watergate scandal - all white males," she said. Judiciary to issue annual Stults reviewed the National Organization for Women's By MIKP MIKE mx FOX minouro/i reviewed by +Ka iii/linioMiV the judiciary's 33 <* llJlIltMl 33 cases. challenges CAS£S. WPfP were rannrnmonrlalinnc nd at ions fnr for uUUi: ../• violation of the Academic n report Affairs I Gary's Campus State News Staff Writer annual report included made about the substance change in the vehicle Freedom Report" The was charged v MSU's equivalent to the challenges to the Student regulations or about regulations be taken to the subsequent regulations violating the Univer Supreme Court will release Motor Vehicle Regulations, administrative decisions All University Traffic Facilities and - change took effect Jan 1 Senr its first annual report allegations that the Office which were alleged to be Committee." "A student In Policy when on last N reviewing its other 13> all Beauty Salon today which summarizes of Black Affairs had inconsistent with the challenged the regulations major case, which involved whites tj judicial actions of the violated the University Academic Freedom Report. which required registration the Office of Black Affairs, requested to leave t Student - Faculty Judiciary. Facilities and Services These substantive cases of automobiles driven on the Stokely Carmichael lectu judiciary report >n Conrad If you have long hair, you'll In a six - page report Policy and the on - going included complaints against campus by students during reviewed procedures used in AuHitorium which is being distributed to concern for academic the Student Motor Vehicle evenings and weekends as handling the case. The . ''A majority 0f love our new no roll body perms. residence hall governments, dishonesty. Regulations. being contrary to sections report also encouraged judiciary found that sin the Student Basically, the judiciary The other 15 cases were 1.5.01, 1.5.02 and 1.5.07 of interested parties to secure n°t shown that Faculty Our new phone no. is 351-6511. Judiciary reviewed the 33 issued the unprecedented "referrals for alleged the Academic Freedom Carmichael copies of the February lecture violations of 549 E. Grand River, Across from Berkey. cases it academic year. considered this report to explain the operation of the Student Among these were 11 regulations." Report," the report states, The judiciary ruled that opinion from the ,uull™ .... v..c Judicial P,annlfd for other ln. The three major issues "iculty Judiciary allegations of academic the regulation was Programs Office Student Services Bldg. in 339 bS the 0ffice' «,» it • ,rs did not vi°ia students. Established in dishonesty, with studenLs "unreasonable and The Office of Black polic>'.' 1967 with the adoption of fou"d guilty in all cases, the Academic Freedom In addition to academic Report, the judiciary is dishonesty, the judiciary Which cassette charged with protecting an environment The 11 for learning within the Univeristy. • member assessed its actions on two other major issues, "Several challenges the Student Motor Vehicle to Symposium to feature really sounds best? -~ judiciary has members and 4 students, James Cannon, Holbrook, 7 Md. senior in social science, faculty Regulations have been discussed at length by the judiciary," the report states. "In general, the judiciary Watergate investigato & ri 5 is chairman of the judiciary-, In 18 of the judiciary's has encouraged questions that and Six Robert speakers, including Woodward of the He will begin program with "How to Get the economics; Ferency, and Zol A □lj□ \ Washington Post and Rep. Under the Covers," a criminal justice professor \ A Paul McCloskey, R-Cal., are discussion of his An informal coffee slated to appear at a h F ■1■ — now sy mposium on "The investigation of the scandal. A panel discussion discussion from 7:30 to 8 p.m. at James p Madii r j \ Historical Constitutional Precedents of and involving all six speakers College in Case Hall will follow at 3:45 p.m. complete the program. U/ K□ - _ . - S r lJ 1 ) Watergate" at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Auditorium. editor George Will, Washington Review of the and columnist National for Y n□ □ Tickets will be on sale beginning at 2:15 p.m. the Washington Post, contribute a will conservative Publicatior KH y Wednesday at the viewpoint. The Committee E£1— auditorium at a cost of $1 V ' V. — t 6 STu d e'if 11~ with X 'e ° d ° r e professot at the Lowi Alternative Publication L_ identification UnivSfsity aoipt.ng applications cards and or Chicago, will also $1.50 to the public. grants to assist participate. He is the author Woodward, along with of "The End of Liberalism." publications, either ne Carl Bernstein, investigated a book on political idealogy existing. Copies of the Watergate scandal for and the crisis of public guidelines govern the Washington Post and eligibility for grants authority in America. brought the Post the Two local speakrs will be procedures for submit Pulitzer Prize for Public featured: Walter Adams, appl ications Service. distinguished professor of obtained fr committee Journalism Bldg. FOR SALE TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF QUALITY USED STEREO EQUIPMENT Pioneer 727 Sony 6040 Scott 382 C Fisher 250 Sansui QX-500 Sherwood S8000 Fither 450 Ultraflvx 101s Gensen 4's Altec 891 A s CROSSRQA CYCLE sno ABBOTT DOMINO'S PIZZA FREE 30 MINUTE DELIVERY 351-7100 966 Trowbridge Road The Pizza People of MSU. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 29, 1973 3 LAST TANGO AT MSU Handsome Al to leave By DIANE SILVER Mandelstamm further noted that a ' State News Staff Writer staggering" increase in salary helped him decide to go to Virginia. Handsome Al Mandelstamm, the star of television lectures for economics 200 and 201, will tango no more at "This is really not a crucial thing. As you can see I'm not MSU. He is leaving MSU in September 1974 for Virginia starving," he said pointing to his ample stomach. "But this Polytechnical Institute. is an indication that they want me." Mandelstamm, professor of economics, has been Mandelstamm said that the institute was so anxious to captivating introductory economics students since 1963 hire him that with his unique lecture techniques which include dancing they raised their salary offer when the MSU the tango, stripping his shirt off and threatening to sit on heckling students and "smatch" them. He characterizes his thoughts upon leaving MSU as "This shows how vigorous they are," he said. "bittersweet". "And it leaves a good impression because it seems like "I was born and raised here in Michigan and the me and will be after other they are after good people." University has been good to me," Mandelstamm said. "But I am looking forward to going to a new position. The Mandelstamm's wife, Marie, a staff physician at the institute is a university and has an economics department Univereity Health Center, will also be taking a job in with great vitality." Virginia. She will head the emergency room in the county The institute, which is 30 miles west of Roanoke, hospital near the institute. Virginia, is now rapidly expanding like MSU was 15 or 10 years ago, Mandelstamm continued. Originally a land grant agricultural college, the institute has grown in the past five years from 5,000 students to about 20,000 students. "I was impressed with the vigor of the administrators, and 3 arrests officials. The economics chairmain is also very active. He seems to be in a position to make decisions. And I must confess, he seems to give a sense of direction to the department." to area bik Era ends '74 Mandelstamm said the institute's economics department has aquired many good people in the last few University police believe series of bike thefts in past years and has a a number of excellent weeks may have been solved with the recent arrest of two young instructors. Furthermore, he noted that the MSU economics Lansing juveniles and a Mason resident for possession of a Handsome Al" Mandelstamm, economics professor, department has "certain problems." While the department stolen bicycle. thrill to his showy approach in teaching TV sections will leave MSU in September of 1974 to teach at retains some good people, in the past five years it has had of Econ. 200 - level courses. He has been at MSU an unusual number of faculty resignations, Mandelstamm Sgt. Harold Henderson of the MSU Dept. of Public Virginia Polytech Institute. Mandelstamm's classes since 1963. State News photo by C. L. Michaels Safety, said the trio was arrested by Lansing police at the said. comer of Pennsylvania and Michigan avenues last Wednesday on a tip from a University Village resident. Bill to give criminals The caller told campus police he saw three men bike into a car and he gave police a description of the car and its license number. loading a By ELLEN E. GRZECH If the offense is a misdemeanor, a Campus police relayed the description to Lansing police not be set aside. who later arrested two 16 - year - olds and a 17 • State News Staff Writer person would have to wait one year after are taking place by one person on another, year - old "This would take protection away from after stopping a car fitting the description given them. The one time criminal offender will be his sentence to move for a clear record. If leaving people maimed or crippled," he those who need it," Traxler said. "This three were also charged with possession of o clear his record if a bill presently it is a felony, the wait is three said in debate. marijuana when years after takes away discretion from the police found six bags of alleged marijuana in the car. discussion in the Michigan House of completion of sentence. judge, it's A person whose record was cleaned sentatives is passed by the legislature, There vague and it's difficult to administer." would be treated as if he had never been The trio' may be responsible for the theft of a are limits on the practice, bicycle Traxler said this would eliminate even e measure provides that a person although there is no age limit. convicted, according to the act. recovered by an East Lansing resident south of Kalamazoo offenses like pursesnatching and would Some prosecutors and law enforcement Street just west of University :ted for a criminal offense may ask Traffic offenses and convictions for Village, Henderson said. leave only categories like bad checks ourt that convicted him to set aside crimes that have a maximum punishment open people have objected that the bill allows a for erasure. He said police believe they were cord of his offense, of life imprisonment cannot be set aside. person on the stand to say he has never stealing bikes and hiding The House voted not to reconsider their been convicted of them in the nearby woods to be picked up later. bill liberalizes the present practice, The bill lodges considerable a crime. Traxler said he discretionary passage of the amendment, but Traxler said is considering allows for erasure of a record only power with the judge as to whether the another discussion and introducing an amendment The two juveniles were released to their parents and the vote on the to eliminate this ifive - year waiting period and only if circumstances and behavior of the possibility. Mason man was released on his own recognizance. Reports amendment was very likely. A section in the revised criminal code iffense was committed by a person convicted person warrant a clean record. on all three were filed with the Loren Anderson, R-Pontiac, said he Ingham County prosecutor's :U years of age. The bill was further restricted when the being considered by the Judiciary office for action. offered the amendment in "the public Committee allows for an even more liberal lis really gives a person that second House passed an amendment saying a interest." [he'S entitled to," J. Robert Traxler. conviction for a felony involving an act of erasure, with no restrictions except a two - "We cannot forgive vicious attacks that year waiting period. City and chairman of the Judiciary violence, one that would support a The State News is published littee, said. conviction for assault and battery, could by the students of Michigan State University every class day during Fall, Winter and Spring school terms, Mondavsj Wednesdays and Fridays during Summer Term, and a GRADUATES! special Welcome Week edition is published in ttenger to push for approval September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Assn.. Michigan funds for new U' law school FACULTY! Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press, Collegiate Press Assn. Second class postage paid at East Michigan Lansing. Mich. Editorial and business offices at 345 Student NIELDEVER situation. Hundreds of and Sen. Charles Zollar. R • Services Bldg., Michigan State University, East "Many pre - law students News Staff Writer Michigan graduates with Benton Harbor, chairman of already are enrolled at MSU Lansing, Michigan, 48823. wing criticism of excellent academic records the Senate Appropriations and it would be natural for Phones: proposed MSU law and a desire to study law are Committee, have voiced them to continue their legal m some legislators being turned away by objections to the MSU law education without News/Editorial 355-8252 having to Classified Ads week, Sen. Philip University of Michigan and school proposal and change 355-8255 campuses," he >, R - Lansing, said Wayne State University law questioned the need for any added. Display Advertising 353-6400 intensify his efforts law Business Office schools," he said. new schools in 355-3447 approval of funds "As a result, some of our Michigan. Photographic 355-8311 new facility, finest law prospects are Pittenger said that Campus Information 353-8700 ns deeply disturbed acquainted with the leaving the state to enroll in anyone r.:nts attributed to other states' universities," present educational unators that they did he said. situation knows that at least there was sufficient Several legislators, one more, and perhaps two for a law school at including Rep. William or three more law schools Pittenger said, Copeland D - Wyandotte, are needed to satisfy the FACULTY & ADVANCED is is chairman of the House demands of students seeking a totally view of the enrollment. DEGREE CANDIDATES: Appropriations Committee, He said MSU is an Academic apparel "ideal" location for a new must be reserved law school and cited its by ty survey geographic location in a largely populated area and May 31st. the University's "excellent For information, call 355-3498 physical facilities." oss transit "One of the few criminal justice schools in the nation is already located on the Save your Damage ' a beef about East pedestrians where they are traffic congestion MSU campus and the coming from and going to, ,uggest ions for their address, time spent in University has a vast °»ement? the downtown area and computer system," Wednesday % Pittenger said. "naires and Friday concerning ®sing traffic will be certain aspects of parking. The study will employ at least four special Students Wanted Deposit ted throughout the consultants, with results of For Research Project business district and the study expected this with ng lots by students summer. Do you study with a friend? .with East We are investigating how Sherwin-Williams Lansing people study together and would like to interview students in pairs. Will pay $3.00 per hour per person. Call Learning Service for appointment. 38940 PAINTS THE GREEK rnte Paint up your room - stain the furniture and patch up the walls NAVY \yzHLaitne?s PIZZA, to guarantee your damage bio and TILL MEN'S STORE HOT OVEN GRINDERS- deposit with equipment from CBS. NURSE BELL'S Latex Flat Wall Paint Roller & tray 4.69/gal. Kit Reg. 2.49 now 1.77 For details Write \ IS THE ONLY COMMANDER EMILY F. CALLOWAY complete apparel and sportswear PLACE IN THE MIDWEST Campus Good thru 6/8/73 NAVY NURSE PROGRAMS OFFICER 426 CLINTON STREET YOU CAN 5th Floor Tremonti Building 4972 Northwind Dr. GET THEM! ACROSS Detroit, Michigan 48226 NAME P | East Lansing 225 M.A.C. 332 5027 iS" J FROM ADDRESS FREE DELIVERY (adlacant to Vankaa BERKEY ZIP Michi -EDITORIALS- r ——— ^ cow Students urged La for August counc Ingham State students will be given a much would reach 40 to 50 per cent of A group called Voter needed rsday nigl chance to elect the the student voters. But due to a Assistance has been working hard the MSU people who will govern their lives lack of manpower, canvassers ounty aen the last six weeks to make sure for at least nine months out of have been unable to contact a lot , path sys that students leaving East the year. of students. ways to i Lansing this summer will obtain Grebner said the tnue sharm absentee ballots to insure their Anything that happens in East absentee The PurPoi Lansing affects the students very ballot drive will continue Mason co voice in the Aug. 7 city council closely, especially the political through this week. Hopefully the finant primary. decisions of the council. students will fill out applications jecommer Through absentee ballots. Therefore student input through for absentee voter ballots. rd of cor voting is of vital importance. But don't wait until \ MISSION CONTROL—HE PUT THE PARASOL UP INSIDE! IS THAT UNLUCKY? nd the f a ney receivt Americans are fortunate to canvasser comes to door to hearing your ARI BUCHWALD : Candidates live in a society where they do have the right to choose their apply for a an absentee ballot. Cut validated absentee ballot out of e audie jsed ma leaders through voting. But often the State News now and take it y. and ...mittee wanted times people fail to exercise their right and in turn have failed to to the city clerk's office at East Lansing City Hall. Who can you believe? ^mission Jistrict 2. Pon determine who will be governing Please don't become part of One seat and poss'bly two will their lives. the silent majority. iunteer Ac be open on the East Lansing City nmittee foi Mark Grebner, chairman of Mail your absentee ballot in office p Council this year. Robert J. never lie to us about something like Voter Assistance, said he hoped this summer to make your voice "Nobody wants Cambodia to fall Wilcox has decided not to run that." that Lie absentee ballot drive heard in the Aug. 7 primary. Moonslinger said. "But because of for re - election because of other WASHINGTON - My friend "But suppose, there isn't any the commitments and has yet to decide Mary P. Sharp if she will run Moonslinger is a skeptic by nature and the other day as we were having a 'peace with honor' there and the South Vietnamese and North President's credibility Americans may not believe problem, many l,im when oile drink together at the Press Club he Vietnamese are still fighting?" he says he has to bomb again. Thi again. RECORD said, "Nixon's credibility has reached a "Impossible," I said. "After 10 long could bring the students am low. You don't know what to have achieved antidemonstrators Wilcox is manager of Filed Received Ballots Herein Detcribed new believe any more." years we Indochina that everyone can live a peace in streets." out into th noc Jacobson's department store and Ballot No 19 "I always believe the President of with." three • has represented the business Mailed the United States." "But let's say that something went "That's where the President like k the ' interests of East Lansing on the Returned "Yeah, but this is different. Every wrong. Suppose after Kissinger's them," I said. "He wants his enemiei out there in the streets light Mon council for two and a half years. day you read the paper witnesses say meeting in Paris with Le Due Tho, the where he < weathe Nixon knew more about the Watergate President goes on the air and says that see them." Sharp, the director of the ISU's powe than he did the day before." we don't have 'peace with honor' in ''OK, then you h a v< The power Human Relations Dept. at MSU Application for Absent Voters Ballot "We used to have a saying in Vietnam. Will the American people demonstrations, riots, arrests and Jam in East has been a nwmber of the _ France." I told Moonslinger, " 'Honi believe him?" Fonda. The President declares FOR THE City Council Primary ELECTION ■th Campus council for eight years and has soit m*l y pense' which means 'Evil to "Of course they will." national emergency and, whammo been a very active, independent TO BE HELD ON Aucust 7 19 73 him wb.> think evil.' " "All right, let's go one step everyone forgets about Watergate.'' Power was councilwoman. "Don't you have it any more?" further," Moonslinger said. "Suppose "Moonslinger, are you trying totel npus area a I, .a duly qualified and regit he me the President would bomb Nortl Moonslinger asked "Not since says because of this new «t lights. L Pompidou was elected." information he will be obligated to Vietnam to take our minds off The "conservative" voting of elector of the first Ward Precinct of the City the blacked {Gm •«*<• ol Wl>4 PlKXf il Hw, OM) " start bombing North Vietnam again domestic scandal in his o* Wilcox and the moderate "Well, anyway," he persisted, jn. of Kan* I-ans-itifT in the County of because he doesn't want to be the administration?" The boil< tendencies of Sharp in the past "what worries me is that if we can't State of Michigan, hereby make application for official bollot, first impeached President in the "Why not? What has he got ti a tube c n or ballots, to be voted by believe the President on the Watergate, have tended to offset the liberal at such election. m history of the United States to lose a lose?" iciate direc how can be believe him on Vietnam? leanings of other council THE STATUTORY GROUNDS ON WHICH I BASE N IY REQUEST ARE (Check Appl,cable Rxnon) war?" "Moonslinger," I said, "the troubl t "We ne will «... r• How can we be sure that we have with you is that just because of a thin members and created a balance "Then the American people will nONF^R that equalized representation in □ I em physically unable lo att.nc 'peace with honor'?" have to support him, unless, of course, • rate burglary at the Watergate you\P^ lost your faith in the leaders of oui city government. □ I have been appointed an elecl.c I said angrily, "The President would you want Cambodia to fall." land." Much hangs in the balance of I am 70 years ol oge or older. GOOD, KIMest ■ this year's council elections. Send "Absent Voter's Ballot" tc mother Though the primary is on August POINT OF VIEW MY Ml ftOF/LE "f 7, the race is already on. The community will be best served if Railroad My registered address is INaW) tie-up (Sin more candidates declare their (I hereby dttlttt the foregoing itetementf to be (rue) intentions to run in the election X before the J\im 19 deadline and By ROSS A. CLARK I was informed by both the Railroad Division of open the forum to all views. East Lansing sophomore Michigan Public Service Commission and the Ingha INSTRUCTIONS: You must sign in TWO places(X). Da not detach Poll List Coupon from application. County Prosecutor's office that under thi State Vehic I would like to bring to your attention a situation which Code a railroad crossing could not be blocked for is any William annoying, to say' the least. than five minutes at one time. Enforcement of this sectic Whiting, editor in • chief; Michael Fox. managing - editor; Boh Application to Vote—Poll List Vot»,No. The two railroad crossings at Harrison Road between of the code falls primarily upon local law enforces Novosad, editorial editor. John Lindstrom, campus editor: Jim ^ (Absent Voter) Ward Trowbridge Road and Mount Hope are often tied by by train traffic. I am sure that anyone who uses this stretch of officials. In order for officials to act, however, a eta Bush, city editor; Mike Cody, slot man; Harrison Road with any frequency has been held up by DATE OF ELECTION August 7e 1973 Precinct complaint must be sworn out in person at the Inghai Craig Porter, photo editor; Jonathan S. _ traffic on one of these crossings, and often on both. il//| \ Kaufman, national editor; Lynn Henning, County prosecuotr's office. Included in the complaint n l(l(|ll/| sports editor; Dan Dever, staff It has been my experience that trains will pull across and be the date, location, exact times the crossing becu.. representative. stop, thereby blocking the crossings for periods of up to a blocked and Ht/i'/i • half hour at time. This subsequently cleared, the name of the railra Beth Ann Masalkoski. advertising an causes much vehicle congestion company and the serial numbers of the engine and cabooi manager; Lee Lockwood, asst. advertising both on Trowbridge and Harrison roads, and also causes of the train. manager; John Greening, asst. advertising many people to be late for work and for classes. A violation of the code carries a maximum fine of $50 manager; Al Kirleis, circulation manager. Another problem which might arise from this situation is to the railroad Members of the board of directors; Vic that emergency fire and police vehicles could be prohibited company. But according to the prosecutor Spaniolo, president; Debbie White, vice office, the courts usually hand down only $100 fines from responding quickly to calls from the married housing One local judge (name president; Carolyn Stieber, secretary - units in the Spartan Village area. It would be very unspecified to mo| mak< treasurer; Frank Senger; Roland Williams: Approved - MSU or East Lansing address convictions virtually unfortunate if any loss of life or property stemmed from impossible (according to tl Tom Riordan; Al WHke; Michael Orr. prosecutor's office) by requiring a summons to be servedi this blocking. the railroad engineer on the The Michigan State News is a seven - time After experiencing almost a year of these spot of the allege violation. 3 recipient of the Pacemaker Award for INSTRUCTIONS TO tLECTION INSPECTORS: annoying This seems to me to be a totally indefensible policy. outstanding journalism. delays, I inquired as to whether any law existed which I intend to report any more Place thi< in binder with the other Applications to Vote. establishes maximum times which crossings could be illegal obstructions of the! crossings and urge any others who feel the same to do i blocked. Extra patrols American Two To the Editor: that rapes should take precedence over This pertains to the recent disclosure by Richard Bernitt (director the arrest and simple harassment of gays in the Union. I propose that Bernitt take the Indians of the Dept. of Public Safety) of the officer out of the Union (who is To the Editor: employment of a plainclothes officer . in the Union solely for the actually getting paid for standing After reading the point of vie* purpose of possibly arresting any homosexuals around harassing) and put him on a Vicki Renninger concerning night beat making walks a little safer American Indian, I could agree » Cents soliciting. An arrest can only be made if a person is caught in the act. for people. as I was If students to find this are as annoyed out, them I believe only one statement: "51 per fen the general public was found to I would like to know how Bernitt if the masses got behind this maybe we support of the Wounded Km accounts for all the attempted rapes could do something about those occupation." . k. and obscenities on campus after dark deplorable police briefs concerning Renninger obviously has not ioom and yet he can put one man in the rapes and obscenities. in a mirror recently, as is evidenced' Worth Union all day long just in case he can arrest a gay person. It seems to me East Anne Fischer Lansing resident her arguments. Never the human race as abused as the has any in the history, cultur American Indian. The white man "illegally occupie RA's firing a case of se mutilated, destroyed and stole priva property. They took hostage LETTER POLICY To the Editor: the contestants were ever required to keg was drunk by anyone quick would fit under the heading of threatened, assaulted and wound! The State News In view of the recent dismissal of give proof of age, and the end of the enough to get any -- something which donating alcohol without a license. several people." They also wiped welcomes all letters. Letters Jeff Strouss from his position as complete societies of the Amen to the editor should be resident assistant in Holden Hall, I feel All these infractions were Indian. typed double wee with 65 that there are other pertinent facts in overlooked. Why wasn't Strouss'? space counts on each line. Letters must be signed and the matter that should have, but never were, given due consideration by head Medical scho Clearly, enforcement. a case of selective that I hope that Renninger if the white man ^ can had real! include hometown, student To the Editor: adviser Gary Anderson. research expenditures, the article does arrived, the Indian wouldn t requrr , I wish to correct The firing of Strouss is both a crime faculty or staff standing, In the first place, Jeff Strouss was the impression not convey what my staff and I took the aid he now needs. I also hop ^ local phone number and fired for allegedly given in your article in the May 22 as a generally supportive response by and a shame. A crime because he was she understands without the help local address. No engaging in an issue of The State made a scapegoat by an administration unsigned letters will be accepted, but activity that is illegal. No one, Teri News, written by Albrecht and Daniel Dever, Lane and the committee concept of funding by the state of a to the that chose to overlook its own crimes friendship of the American first white colonies would Indian^ have W including Anderson himself, ever entitled "U expects fund rise for while punishing Strouss for allegedly the State News will proved that the substance Strouss was medical portion of the research which is wiped out by starvation and disease. withhold author's name in smoking was in fact marijuana; schools," regarding Sen. affected by federal cutbacks. engaging in another. A shame for his extreme cases. Letters may aomething that would be necessary for Garland Lane's comments on of research in the funding In comparison with experiences of expertise at promoting floor and hall Maybe Renninger should ask hej be edited for clarity and a fair trial in a court of law. College of Human our colleagues around the country, we unity by maintaining close contact how she would feel if the Qf conciseness so more letters The clincher, however, is that the Medicine. found the attitude of our State with the students. If anyone should be had come from Africa, push^ u- can be accommodated Letters will not be edited entire chugging contest smacked of The figure of $770,000 part of the basic budget request, but was not a Appropriations Committee to be quite dismissed, it should be Anderson, for desolate reservations than 80 treaties, wiped oUt violate^h ,j( illegality. People were drinking open forward looking, in trying to failing to maintain even a semblance of , for content. alcoholic beverages in a public place -- indicates the real and projected impact minimize the impact of federal contact with the students that he was of our friends, neighbors »nd«M public because no one was checking of cutbacks in federal research and cutbacks in research support. supposedly hired to administer. and then had articles written m trainee funding. IDs to make sure only Holden W. Donald Weston one by Renninger. ^ Unk residents would be admitted. None of Though Lane did express Acting Dean Thomas W. Rudd dissatisfaction with some Denver " past federal College of Human Medicine Pittsburgh, Pa. Junior Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 29, 1973 5 (QUESTS FOR COUNTY FUNDING Two concrete monuments resembling wedding cakes will soon be constructed in a proposed park at a cost of $10,000 on the southern border of Ingham County. The "cakes" will commemorate a surveying mistake Last meet held made 150 years ago, thanks to the generosity of the By JIM KEEGSTRA on aid Bridal Talbert and Leota Abrams Foundation. The top layer of each 10 - foot diameter monument will bear a bronze plaque listing the elevation of the monument and a thumbnail history of the bordering State News Staff Writer money to pay two additional staff townships. «ham County commissioners persons. The park would be located where the west end of dia to fall; cause of the 'blem, many ,e l.im when oiler blows tube, NEW YORK (AP) - The Watergate scandal might be making some people York after two more are days and 300,000 being printed. Game players Presidential Adviser, Attorney General, Attorney General's Wife and "A little humor in this whole mess can't hurt," Goodman said. "Besides, I again. Thii nervous, but it's also making some put their own captions on cartoons, so on. The point of the game is not to might get rich. The record is really Jdents and people rich. mostly of President Nixon in various into the nocks out power Entrepreneurs have flooded novelty poses of discomfiture. A get caught lying. Music lovers can hum along to at least five records about the Watergate, taking off." Hip Products in Chicago reports printing 60,000 copies of Watergate hour blackout which shops with buttons, bumper stickers, Watergate jigsaw puzzle showing three • happened until we can go into the card games, dart boards, thousands of little bugs fleeing the including three in country and stationery, official - looking papers ssident like * the campus shortly after boiler when it cools stationery western style entitled "The Watergate with Committee To Re elect his enemit. down," he said. and records in the last two weeks that White House sold out in Boston after - right Monday was due not to the "It will be a couple of Blues," "Watergate Bugs" and "At the Incumbent President Office 'here he car days before the capitalize on the nation's hottest news three days. Its creator, American „ny weather, but to a boiler failure boiler will cool enough forpowerplant Watergate." (RIP-OFF) and FIB as letterheads. story. And the items seem to be selling Publishing Co., which put out The best ISU's power plant 65. employes to investigate the failure, he in tempo with the latest "Credibility Gap," a game about - selling record, local disc "The response has been beyond all The power failure knocked out the added. Senate jockeys say, probably will be "The President Johnson, expects to sell our expectations," Bob Gedan, sts and Jan< in East Complex, West Circle, An overhaul hearing disclosures. Watergate," which was cut by Dickie company president, said. "We expect was scheduled to start 50,000. declares Campus and the Life Sciences Wednesday on the boiler that failed, Goodman. The record features to print about 250,000." Buttons and stickers reading whammo Nilsson said. The Watergate Scandal Game Watergate questions and presidential Most of these products were , "Impeachment with Honor," "Nixon tergate." tower was restored to the North The sequence in which "cover up and deception for the answers drawn from the lyrics of conceived, produced and promoted in trying to tel area at 12:35 a.m., except for lose power buildings bugs me," "Free the Watergate 500," - popular a matter of during a blackout has been and "Behind every Watergate stands a whole family" uses cards marked songs. days. >omb Xortl^Bet lights. Lights went on in the rest chosen in advance, Nilsson said, to Millhouse" have been ordered by the linds off i the blacked - out area, shortly after provide the least interruption to thousands from California to New CTwnnnntyHiafHitgiutmm; ordinary campus life. he got The boiler apparently failed iuse a tube ruptured, Paul Nilsson, Electric service was restored to all areas quickly because of the low usage York, distributors say. More than a thousand copies of LAST CHANCE, Big values on Mobil 'the troubl< ociate director of utility services, 'We will not know precisely what of power on a said. holiday weekend, he "The Watergate Papers," a do - it - yourself kit, have been sold in New ORGANIZATIONS !g fiberglass se rgate you'\ of a thin OONESBURY by Garry Trudeau belled tires iders of ou GOOD NEWS, JOHN MITCHELL, THE IT WULD BE A DISSERVICE KlDQlES1 T/ME FOR FORMER US ATTORNEY- TO MR. MITCHELL AND HIS UNO-men exclusive GENERAL, HAS IN RECENT CHARACTER TO PREJUD6E mv MTEP6Are U/EEKS BEEN REPEA7EPLY THE mftw.' today's MAN, BUT EVERYTHING LINHEP WITH BOTH THE KNOUJN TO DATE COULD MVARV- JOHN WTER6ATE CAPER ANP LEAP ONE TV CONCLUDE MrrcHeuf ITS COVER-UP. HE'S 6U/LTY! DEADLINE FOR ADVERTISING IN THE STATE NEWS WELCOME WEEK ORGANIZATIONS SECTION IS FRIDAY, JUNE 1. M@bil H iH MOBIL SERVICE Hagadorn & Haslett E. Lansing in Money Man's A. moC June 4 thru June 8 of'.- ?rning agree wit ^ NEW ONES(DOLLARS) RUOY per cent nd to be (BOOKS) ided Kn ; not look* FOR tidenced I1 e history ulture be< Indian. OLD ONES occupie Whether j tole priva hostage wound< wiped oi Anierici Hieliesl Prices Paid can had net reaii is Um'iI on this Campm or Nol! t require 0 hope tl ei help ai Indian, t Book have be Idis 1 ask black tr hers Don't Wait til Fall Get Rid hed us oi lated it hundri nd relatli OPEN In the center deal snver, ten like Unl C< 730 to 530 MSU BOOKSTORE of campus 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesd; jy> May 29. |q->, I news a daily look at world events compiled by roUndup our national desk SELF-RELIANCE ENDS China develops trade PEKING (AP) - China is moving engaged in talks on importing quietly but swiftly into a program of equipment and on technology to speed imported industrial development that development of petroleum resources. reverses old policies of economic self • Westerners watching China's reliance and debt - free trade. The dramatic shift in economic policy see The move may tend to dictate the pattern important implications for politics as well. credit venture arrangements into longer will . tenri t J■ of China's foreign relations and internal politics for years to come. Chinese authorities completed a series of deals within a few months to The program is clearly an effort to make a quick leap in the expansion of home production and to. ^plomatic^ front develop8 ^ 4 eventually purchase factory systems to produce reduce dependence on imported Outside experts estimate such materials as synthetic textiles, goods. that Chin.1 chemical fertilizers, highly refined When petrochemical plants are in, " to Pay out at leas' $20nl fuels and petroleum feedstocks. The fully operational in five or six years, million a year for the next se2| Tornado purchases, mainly from Japan, include synthetic textiles will perhaps replace yeus to finance its an," to meet the purchlMS *| unprecedented payment arrangements, natural sources and imports. It suggests just as credit aranjemratl The old Southern Academy building in Greensboro, Weather Service warned of severe storms and with credit terms of five years. Simultaneously, some cotton lands importantly thitl Ala. was destroyed by one of the Memorial Day weekend tornadoes that left at least 40 dead in 10 tornadoes that could develop along the Atlantic Up until now, Peking's policy stressed do - it - yourself industrial will be freed for food production. At the same time, fertilizer output from Chin, will be intent placid political atmosphere on MnXiJat hnm»B southern and midwestern states. The National Coast. AP wirephoto development and cash terms in trade. the new plants should reduce reliance T.h" »>«*"? .voiding e»„' S| To help feed the new petrochemical upon imports and improve disruptive developments such a t II plants, Chinese authorities are also productivity on farms. "JSJ.■ 69. cultural stalled productive revolution, advancement. which! Wr\r OlIGe Irl• Supply Two cargo ships and two run the hazardous river moving into the around The during pilot, Lt. run hundreds of thousands o area Vassily tankers were heavily passage in two months. U.S. the Cambodian naval base at Epatko, received U.S. people, is aimed at placinl damaged and a Filipino F4 Tighter - bombers have Neak Luong in an apparent political asylum. Lvoich is more white collar sailor workeJ was killed Monday as repeatedly pounded massive effort to capture it now in blue collar jobs. seeking political an international supply insurgent positions along and reach a new site to aaylum from the West convoy steamed up the Mekong River to P'.mom the 60 - mile route South Vietnam. from attack the next convoy. German government. Trawler shelled | Penh, Cambodia's capital Russian defects Top Reds fired An Icelandic gunbOL Meanwhile, intelligence under heavy gun Ore. It was shelled the British trawll reports said about 8,000 Soviet Air Force Lt. SUMMER *73 Two top Romanian the eighth supply convoy to Cambodian Everton off Icelandl insurgents were Yevgeny Lvoich, 21, Communist party officials, defected Monday after the Ion Dinca and Isif Banc, northern coast SaturdaJ fighter jet he was piloting have lost their jebs in a mass the Reykjavik based coaT crashed in West Germany. guard reported. The Aegirl This summer a new film series entitled DIRECTOR'S CHOICE will begin in Fairchild Theatre. shift intended to trim The last known defection to coast guard flagship policiJ Highlighting the works of several of the screen's finest directors, DIRECTOR'S CHOICE will show a Romania's variety of films, with each film representative Of the director's style. Busby Berkeley, Ken RusseH. and West Germany involving a top - heavy Iceland's fishing limits, firef Robert Aldrtch are among thoee men whoae films will be seen this summer. Starting in the fall, the bureacracy. The at the trawler after si Soviet pilot was in 1967. m only one director and his films. The films for fall will be those which the director reorganization, involving refused an order to stop, Abx in UJoodoriond Lost: one-story home,! Doris Day singing "Hooray the Vietnam War on for Ho»ywood" Hollywood Boulevard, people legating over from air pollution. Federico Fetlini. Jiffhne Moreau: just a few of the many delights in over The Point Composed and performed by Harry Nllsson, who also wrote the story, THE POINT is an enchanting People: if found, cal animated fantasy that deals with the adventures this opus to the deranged of mind and spirit. of a young boy named Oblio and his faithful dog John F. Marshall of Anyone seeing an out • Schoolteacher Maddiltl Donald Sutherland Is the star, Paul Maiursky (BOB & CAROL & TED & ALICE! the director, Arrow. In the Land of Point, everything and Reno, Nev., has been of • place, one • story, two - Malandri of Lodi, Italy, f everyone is pointed -except Oblio Because of his and Tom O'Horgan (HAIRI the composer. (Color round head. Oblio is exiled to the Pointless Forest confronted with a housing bedroom white frame house having legal problems due I 35mm 106 min.) June 20 where he has several fantastic experiences (in¬ shortage - he said his home with cedar shingle roofing is her sex survey among her f cluding some with a 3-headed man, giant bees, a was stolen from its lot near asked to report it to police. and 13 ■ year - old pupils. | The Boyfriend 95mm tree in the leaf-selling business, and a good- humored old rock). There's comedy and downtown Reno. One 13 - year flamboyance, director Ken imagination in this tale of a young boy who learns Gov. Heldrim Thomson Malandri surveyed told ha Russell (WOMEN IN LOVE) has transformed Sandy Wilson's gentle parody of 20's musicals that it's not at all necessary to be pointed to have a point in life. (Color 16mm 75 mtns.l July 2S Jr. condemned the "I read magazines showij into a multi-leveled extravangaza, involving a recognition of the Gay naked girls. My parents luT motley music ha# troupe that performs the play Students Organization by nothing to say about thisl while a visiting Hollywood director fantasizes their pathetic routines as grandiose production 39 /tep/ 35mm the trustees of the read we can them with know what to c1 friendsj numbers a la Busby Berkeley. The result is one of University of New the most magically entertaining films in years, 9 Hampshire. we go to bed with a woman." I visually poetic and ultimately ironic in its jux¬ "As fast as I can replace taposition of fantasy and reality. Twiggy is sur¬ The lady \fani/he/ 35™ the trustees, I shall," Literary agent Hil«| prisingly delightful as the accidental leading lady, Rubinstein of London let■ and she is ably assisted by Christopher Gable. Thomson said, deploring the Vladek Sheybal. and Glenda Jackson. (Color be known he was compilw THE LADY VANISHES and THE 39 STEPS are recognition of "those 35mm) June 27 the best remembered of the sextette of thrillers harboring a strange affinitty a bedside anthology to hej (The Man Who Knew Too Much, The Secret insomniacs like himself. for sexual deviation." UJhat Ever Happened Agent, Sabotage. Young and Innocent) that Alfred Hitchcock made between 1934 and 1936. »» IP «P- He promptly receivl bBaby Jane Producer-director Robert Aldrich has utilized Today one is struck by the ur plicity. the brevity, the vitality, a RENT A STEHiO suggestions from insomniacs. One man droB numeroB $23.00 per term the time-ripened talents of two of Hollywood's off to sleep to the fancm most accomplished actresses in a grisly, shocking Constantly flashing from melodrama to comedy, hu.n of a bumble bee. f horror film. Bette Davis and Joan Crawford THE LADY VANISHES thrills the viewer and present a tour de force as two once-idolized and teases his intelligence to outguess the master of month i housewife tries to count I wealthy females now living as virtual recluses suspense Awaking from a nap. a young woman NEJAC TV RENTALS the As in the Lord's Prayl Miss Davis, whiskey-voiced,slovenly .hideously gowned and made up, gives an overwhelming discovers that the lady sitting in her train corn- 337 1300 A vicar puts himself to slef performance as the "Baby Jane." Miss Crawford confirmed by everyone else, the macabre by redelivering last sermon. wee^ gives a remarkably fine interpretation of the one¬ suggestion of a huge conspiracy slips into her time glamour star, but now helpless Blanche, held mind, and the rest is madness and mayhem in in check by the nature of role. (Color 16mm 132 min.) her physical July 11 inimitable Hitchcock style. Starring Michael Redgrave and Margaret Lockwood, this film wes ******* *-»★★★★★★★★** described by The Ne* York Times as "devilishly The Gang/ fill Here THE 39 STEPS is perhaps the most famous of The Varsity is closed This Alice Faye-Carmen Miranda extravaganza is Hitchcock's films. With Robert Donat and director Busby Berkeley's only color film and it has all the lavishness and abandon of his 1930's Madletne Carroll, this chase story about a Canadian mistaken for a murderer has been called for re-building. black-and-white films for Warner Brothers. the model spy film. Famous for the scene in which Pauline Kael has called THE GANG'S ALL HERE the hero and heroine are accidently handcuffed Berkeley's "masterpiece." The score includes "No Love No Nothing" and "The Lady Frutti Hat" which serves as the t together, THE 39 STEPS also contains the scene where a woman's scream is juxtaposed with the Watch us grow. scene of a train roaring. (Both Films in B&W renowned "benana number." The Kaleidoscopic 35mm. The Lady Vanishes 96 mins /39 Steps 86 finale is said to predate today's light shows by 30 August 1 & 8 years. Others in the cast are Charlotte Green¬ wood, Edward Everett Horton, Eugene Pallette, and Benny Goodman and his orchestra. (Color Open again near 16mm 103 min.) July 18 Oct. 1st. summer's DIRECTOR'S CHOICE are $5.00 for the entire series of s< purchased at the Union Ticket Box Office Mon.-Fri. 8:15 a.m.-4:30 p m Besid individual tickets will also be available before each screening in Fairchild Theatre Individual I $1.25 and can be purchased at the door. 9 Order Your tllECTOR'S CHOICE/ Theatre '2400 N. East Street 1 /eo/on Ticket 372-70* now 7 Film/? DAILY 9 A.M.-4 A.VI.| SUNDAY 9 A.M. • Make checks payable to Michigan State University MIDIMIRHT ADMISSION *3.00 City. COUPLES $5.00 enclose e a stamped Ml envelope for th* return of your tickats of k witIi ad , 1973 1 Michigan Tuesday, May 29. 1973 7 ISU nabs By CHARLES JOHNSON with leaps of 25-1 and State NawsSporttWriter 23-11%, respectively. MSU, spurred by four individual first Eastern Michigan's Gordon Minty, the place finishes, won its first Central runner - up in tne Nicholson trophy vote, k Collegiate Championship in seven years took the three mile run in a meet record Saturday at Ralph Young Field. time of 13:21.5, after The Spartans, which were breaking the six - ousted last mile run record on week from the Friday. Big Ten conference throne by nowerhouse Indiana, put a balanced Other Spartan wins included another attack together to victory by Rob Cool in the 3,000 meter post 89 points in the two - day meet. steeplechase on Friday. Cool, who racked Sopiiomore sprinter Marshall Dill won up the Big Ten title last week, has emerged for MSU in the 100 and 220 as one of the nation's top - yard dashes, competitors in and anchored the Spartan 440 relay unit to the event. a second place finish. The superb performance by the former Detroit Bob Cassleman also amassed his second Northern speedster was title in two weeks, enough to earn him capturing the 440 - yard the John P. Nicholson intermediate hurdles. trophy as the outstanding meet competitor. The team scoring wound up with In all, five meet records Western Kentucky a distant second at were broken 72, and two were tied. followed by Indiana with 50 and Lincoln Ken Popejoy and University of Missouri with 47. Bowling Green's Bowling Green was fifth with 34, trailed Olympian Dave Wottle both passed up the by Eastern Michigan with 33, Western mile run to confront each other in the 880 Michigan 32, University of Michigan 31, yard run and Wottle outdistanced Missiouri's 29 and Ball State at 28. Popejoy by a bare yard, with a time of At Sunday's Vons Classic in Los 1:47.6 for a new league record. Angeles, Popejoy uncorked an unbelievable last lap kick to take the Mighty - Cincinnati's A1 Lanier went home as a mile run in double winner, capturing the triple jump 3:58.4, his fourth in sub - minute mile victory m <4^ a row. The last lap time was 54.4. Olympic gold medalist Dave Wottle (right) edges on Friday and winning the long jump Wottle and Marty Liquori in the mile at the Vons Saturday with a 2b-VA effort, a new field Popejoy was running against a field MSU's Ken Popejoy in Saturday's 880 - yard run in Classic. Popejoy ran a sizzling 3:58.4 barely nipping which included Wottle, Marty and meet record. MSU's Del Gregory Duke's Bob Wheeler and Liquori, the finals of the Central Collegiate Championships Wottle who ran a 3:58.6 and Liquori who ran a Marshall Dill placed second and John Ross placed fourth Kenya's Mike held at MSU's Ralph Young Field. Boit. Popejoy gained 3:58.7. revenge Sunday night in Los Angeles, though, beating State News photo by Milt Horst eastern michigan university presents: SAVOY BROWN ■H mmm MANFRED plus two acts T.B.A. Saturday - June 9th - 4 p.m. E.M.U. Campus - Rynearson Stad. Tickets: $5 Advance Sales — $6 at the door First lap inferno Wally Dallenbach in car 62, and Mel Kenyon (along spectators were also injured in the explosion which took place just inside wall) drive past the overturned and burning car of Salt VValther 300 yards from the starting line, seconds after the race began. I during a craft; jp tne^fj^stjap of Moitd^y's Jrjdy 500 - mite ifa^e. Immediately after, a heavy rain postponed the race until 10 a.m. ENOUGHSEXFOR | Walther was seriously burned, while two other drivers were treated today. THE ENTIRE FRENCH d released from the Speedway's infield hospital. More than a dozen AP Wirephoto FOREIGN LEGION! '. ITHAPPENED IN HOLLYWOOD Men's IM offers more sex per celluloid foot til students going to the outdoor pool not dressed for Cinema °X l^eatfe than any such feature The overall effect is much like a liming will have to pay their fee and get a hand stamp at | IM equipment room. Students already dressed for pornographic version of Laugh-In mning can go to the pool area immediately and present VARIETY llr ID. Joggers are reminded that the Ralph Young IT HAPPENED IN HOLLYWOOD tor track is available each day. is ugly, dir ty and distasteful! BOB SAL MAGGI N Y Column "It HAPPENED IN HOLLYWOOD is truly revolutionary and without a • MX- doubt the greatest sex film ever made!" At GOLDSTEIN Screw . , 'For avid pornophiles. i KID SKUKKEDpM • CHARUON HESCTM CLINT IT HAPPENED IN HOLLYWOOD may prove to be the sexual J Y\rtnt MMEUX revolution s Sound of Music! EASTWOOD PLAYBOY ■ I HIGH FLAMS ITHAPPENEDINHOLLYWOOD makes DeepThroat DRIFTER a religious movie' seem like^fH^H happy hour BERNARD DMt .7 $1.00 5:30- 6:30 jj|| <&§ Vivid action! Daring! and guaranteed to get a rise out Unabashed! Hilarious! of you. Open every day at 11:45, first WOME N S Wt AR DAIl Y V show at noon. Remember the midnite show Fri. & Sat. Call 882 0236 for OPEN AT 7:15 Pm "It's zany! It s crude! " - FEATURE AT It s sexy! It s funny! further information. Rated X. 7:55 -9:55 Pm KEVIN SANDERS ABC T V . CI* Legend of Boggy Creeh WED. 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No one The Student under 18 admitted I f 353-9540 or 355-3690 Student Union Discount Emigrants IN THUTtK Tonight Come as late *s 10:55 (NMD 349 2260 Technicolor N.1 Ml [AST Or MIWOIAN MAIL/ and see ?!l 3 features. 8 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 29 ' 19?3| -1^1 Building council chief fights nonunion hiring By BECKIE HANES right to manage, Arnold said. seryi«,Utionaand products. State News Staff Writer "Contractors have always had the right A movement throughout the to manage," he pointed out. supporting us in7his boycott 1 country workers against is a the construction basic cause of Arnold said this right to manage is not hindered by contracts. "We just said. "The retailers they areSL^ confrontations between nonunion and want to make sure our men get what are are not the ones really at suffering." fault ' B^tS the! union construction workers. Stan they are entitled to," he explained. A "The Hell with Shell" bum Arnold, director of the Michigan Arnold also fears that a nonunion sticker originated from Arnold's Building Trades Council, said. worker will have no place to go when Arnold led protesters in a May 19 he is finished with a particular job. He march at Kalkaska in the northwest believes a union can provide more Lower Peninsula, against the Delta steady work for a tradesman than if Engineering Co., a nonunion the tradesman works independently. contracting firm, which is building a The situation in Kalkaska is where $20 million gas processing plant for most of Arnold's attention is focused. the Shell Oil Co. The council believes He is particularly upset over the Shell should have hired a union ramifications of importing labor from contractor for the job. other states. Delta is hiring nonunion According to Arnold, Delta is contractors who are paying nearly the importing Mexican - American laborers same wage rates as a union would, but from the Southwest who are untrained are not paying any fringe benefits that for the job and semi • illiterate. He are guaranteed by a union, Arnold views this development as said. This lack of health and welfare compounding Michigan's 12 per cent fringe benefits is jeopardizing the unemployment problem because this and worker's security, he said. 150,000 have been distributed sr imported labor force will be taking far. "There are 100,000 to 110,000 jobs that Michigan people could fill. But Arnold's union construction workers in The alleged illiteracy of the American" fight against "un J Michigan and a 115,000 construction imported laborers is causing unique not extend to nonunion tradesmen doe! work force," Arnold said. Therefore, acts of violent! problems at the Kalkaska construction this gives him 5.000 to 15,000 site, Arnold said. IVaffic accidents concentrated at construction cites, he said. nonuniol nonunion construction workers to be involving these workers are occuring "The vandalism is concerned with. because they have difficulty reading individualized spontaneous! Arnold worries about long range and understanding traffic signs, Arnold the trades and not condoned bl Loral vandalism effects of using nonunion labor. "If said. council," he emphasized. T this goes on, it will reflect back on the Besides the May 19 protest march, Arnold added that violence might be incited some of tj Vandals damaged the Point North Professional Center in late January. The president of the state, because these workers (who do not receive fringe benefits) will be Arnold has helped organize Michigan's side to get court by the othel boycott against Shell products. Unions sympathy. "You havl construction comprnv, James Parish, estimated that $50,000 to understand the damage was done to the building. forced to go on welfare," he said. are urging consumers to cut their Shell atmosphere of ] Parish claims that the damage was done by "special interest groups." Another point where the contractor credit cards in half and mail them back picket line in these cases," he said "l| is wrong, is his idea of wanting the to the company and boycott all Shell comes from both sides and people aJ easily excited." 1 Arnold's solution for theJ confrontations is legislation in the ar Boycott of labor relations. By BECKIE HANES ''We didn't best price and the best surprises "Labor laws are different other laws. In a sorority, dues raised by popular vote. In our need a special meeting to do this. V thai case, a] X expect the design for the workers to build up to a work force also have to file forms and t State News Staff Writer consequences." Jack A. Naye, Shell's project, Naye said. picketed, threatened ar.d boycotted by of 350 by mid - summer. union workers. The three everything public. BusineJ Residents of Kalkaska, in the manager of community relations for police cars in the county have been associations don't have to do northwest tip of the Lower Peninsula, Michigan, said. "Delta said they would hire "Delta said their original intent was keeping local thisj any bars free from brawls and Arnold explained. were pleasantly surprised when Shell Naye explained that the firm qualified person - union or merit," he to bring in seasoned men and then watching to Oil Od. announced in Decer.Jjer plans for announced its plans for the processing said. "When we talked to Delta, they bring in local people with expertise," see that not too many windshields are '"Hie Taft • Hartley law has to amended or appealed," he added. b| broken on Delta equipment. building a gas processing plant there. plant in December, ashing contracting said it would be an open shop and that Naye said. The Taft - Hartley Act, which But Shell got the bigger surprise firms to make bids on the project. did not matter to us." limits on the use of unions, \ sef "We not when they realized their plans to use "We wanted these people (bidders) Naye also said Delta told Shell that were anticipating this amended in 1959 in an attempt Delta Engineering Corporation from to have the knowledge and experience Union members have protested that they would buy their supplies locally. reaction because Shell uses union tj Houston, Ttexas, run on merit shop, in this type of work," he said. Delta is not making use of Kalkaska's contractors for other projects," Naye make the union ■ security <1 Two merit shop and two union bids "We wanted competence first. Then said. compulsory membership provisions J antagonized building trade unions so labor force, but Naye said that the we chose the lowest bidder which is the act workable when applied ' much that they organized a national were accepted by Shell for evaluation. The Delta corporation submitted the contracting company planned to start how we go about a lot of our building trades unions. boycott of Shell products. with 175 workers and local He said that the boycott is affecting "I have always said that the ui use construction," he said. Shell retailers but did not give any But the site at Kalkaska has been indication of the extent of the effect. is the membership and that is veil U democratic," Arnold said. Specia Manufacturer's Reduction only s295 The world's Wow! 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Grand River Ave. (next to Paramount News in East Lansing) 10 to 5:45 Mon. thru Fri., 'til 9 Weds., 10 to 5 Sat. / Phone 337 1300 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 29, 1973 9 BUILDING TRADE UNIONS DISMAYED Merit shop system expanding By BECKIE HANES too well planned to be spontaneous," ex - union members, Davis said. "If State News Staff Writer he said, appear to bother the small contractors The people who are declining to say whether he there is not enough work for union whose numbers are on the rise making big believed union men were involved in men if they are eager despite unions sit up and take notice when the destruction. - enough - they the risk of site damage. Damages are will go find work and come to merit others have failed are the expensive, but so is the union wage workers, contractors and builders who believe "The employe is paid and rewarded rate. in the merit shop - . . views the influx of But system. on the basis of his abilities - the way confrontations between union and more puzzling than this is the This labor force has most businesses are organized. reason why large national firms like grown enough merit shop workers as a trend. "In the in the past few years to "This gives the employer shell Oil Co. and Dow Chemical Co. spill out of the niche it had in residential construction ! it™ ____ r „ and move flexibility to work with people a little , but there is - ^i„g boycotts and mo„u„M„Ul on to bigger jobs, in firms like Dow Chemical, Shell and better more on a ont - to - onebasis," Parish n Davis. n°n'i"ke-i!fid' used the Shell Oil building damage expenses and strikes when said, explaining merit shop in more they can afford tQ pay the union scale. Oil and large, multi "National firms are using merit • story office detail. building contract companies. The shops because of the quality trouble is, building trade unions are But Parish is craftmanship that is provided," Davis dismayed over the i dismayed with this new expansion. Merit shop and nonunion shops are "Gestapo type methods unions use to discourage contractors from hiring explained. "They began looking at the theoretically the same, according to merit shop workers." construction dollar and wanted to get Joseph J. Davis, Midwest regional what they were paying for," he added, director of Associated Builders and Davis and Associated Builders and citing examples of featherbedding Contractors (ABC). Contractors are also concerned over the (hiring more people than are needed) "The merit confrontations between unions and and restrictive work rules by unions as philosophy is to hire whoever seems fit," Jim merit shops. Davis does not consider some of the contributing factors. Parish, president of Contractors and Suppliers the problem a labor dispute because he "It bothers me that an owner can't Assn. for central sees it as a violation of laws and a choose who he wants to build his Michigan, said. loss Parish is also a private of respect for law and order. school, his gas station or whatever contractor, and his J. D. Parish without the threat of a boycott or Company, Inc. on Aurelius Road in Lansing is the firm "We have a philosophical conflict," intimidation - it's un-American," Davis which is building the Point North Davis explained. "A favorite saying of said. Jami's Parish Professional Center River Avenue. Parish is on West Grand mine is 'might doesn't make right,' and the more vicious they (the unions) "Today an ower should have a using both choice. Some contractors come up to James Parish, whose company is building the Point North organized and merit shop labor. The become, the more favorable that will me and wonder why owners are taking center received the media's attention be to us." the third and second lowest bidder," Professional Center on West Grand River Avenue, uses in January when the site was he said. nonunion labor for construction work. He is the president of vandalized. Parish No one will deny that a problem It is because these bidders hire estimated the does exist in the building trade ranks the Contractors and Suppliers Association in central damage at approximately $50,000. union workers, he explained. Michigan. and Davis explained some of the State News photo by Ken "It was organized by special Parish and Davis agreed that Ferguson interest groups because the attack was reasons for the recent attention it has been receiving. government must solve this problem, but each had different means of "This has been an ever increasing achieving this end. problem in the past five years and has Parish said legislation is needed that been getting more regular and volatile. Car stickers symptom of union fight with Shell It is an extremely serious problem today what with the bombings, DAVIS specifies job site violence as a separate illegal act. He said he also wants lawmakers to investigate the incidents physical assaults, etc." Kalkaska, northern lower Davis also said the merit as they occur. shop Michigan community, as an example "The law enforcement agencies are (continued from page 1) system has become much larger and, of the volatile labor scene, they are affiliated with. These unions rather work 52 weeks a year than wait helping us, but they are only effective Ibosses give the signal that they can had a monopoly and too secure a for unions to assign them to a job. hence, much stronger. Heavy precautions have been taken as the laws dealing with this." ■vork another job - which may take position in the labor market place, According to Davis' statistics, there at the Kalkaska site, Davis said, though But Davis is against more (months. critics say. and union demands grew to The coin has flipped and union were 50 nierit shoP firns in M*0*"*"1 there. has bee» no violence directed at legislation. the point where builders began looking 10 years ago. Now there are 940 the site. Non union workers fihd they can workers, who through hard fought "To solve this problem we must for another alternative member firms with a labor force of "This does not Itike more pride in their job and have a to job battles in the 1930's gained mean we are not recognize the laws and observe them. restrictions, high wages and job site recognition and respect, are losing 40,000 to 50,000 men. going to have any," he said. We've got enough laws on the books ■better working relationship with their policing by unions. ground in the construction business. "Thirty to 40 per cent of these are The threats of violence do Imployer if they are not affiliated Unions are not only losing contracts not today," he said. |«ith a strong union. What contractors found were for school and office building The contractor is the real culprit or Itlit real do-gooder, depending on smaller building crews which were classified non union, but called construction, but national firms such as Shell Oil and Dow Chemical PRE-FINALS WEEK h construction worker is talking. themselves merit shop workers. They ■Contractors have the option of companies are turning to merit shop ■choosing ■without a union or a non union crew fear of breaking any labor wanted to be hired on their own merits, they said. firms, too. CAT'S BASH... Naturally, any man who feels his llm. In the past few years, this merit job security is threatened will react. [ Itind But historically, most builders have union workers because of their shop labor force has been on the rise. Building contractors find the set up And the trade unions are reacting. To present a united front, the Michigan TEN HIGH linilability and the powerful appealing because of the lack of union Labor Unity Committee was recently all week ■orfinization the AFL - CIO, which restrictions and workers would much formed to keep an eye on labor troubles - especially with Shell Oil andDow Chemical. [cover fri.&sat. only] But the merit shop people have r Food shop workers their organization, too. The Associated Builders and Contractors, Inc. (ABC) is keeping a watchful eye, too. swiij, :>wi<:s\T coMi-'Oicr N1TI< ••TONITE-- As a result of this philosophical accept union in vote split, each side is equally adamant in claiming that it is in the right and something should those be done about FREE FLIX! tue.-thur.; 3W7pm other rabble rousers. Employes of Mr. Mike's Sandwich in by the employes as an advisor, said Unfortunately, when their cries for lud Pizza Shop 515 W. Grand River ■ Are., voted Friday to recognize the Monday that the association will now begin to formulate contracts which it justice are ignored, union proponents take matters into their own hands. fel' T.G.-fri. I Mr. Mike's Employe Association as hopes to present to the management Contractor's lives have been ■ their official within several weeks. bargaining unit threatened; huge construction lupresentative in all labor said it would probably equipment has been annihilated: MA. • Larrowe I management disputes. take several months to firmly establish school, gas stations and office building I The 9-6 vote culminated more than have been destroyed — and all because the unit. I fro months of employe attempts to the sites where this violence took place 'where good times begin!.. | tet up a bargaining ■ concerns unit to voice their Employes will be operating the was hiring workers who belonged to a in management policy bargaining unit under a constitution merit shop. | decisions. set up by members of the Mr. Mike's Fmployes initially organized the Employe Association May 2. But even more discouraging than I unit after the management reportedly This constitution gives the unit sole the intimidation and destruction is the I ignored employe grievances over hiring power to represent the interests of the predictions from each of the two I ud firing of workers, poor pay scales •nd lack of raises. C. Patric Larrowe, who was called majority of the members of the groups. 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Michigan 484-7414 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan TuCSda>'- May |97J Michi] George White, center, editor of Trustees senior the Grapevine Journal, STA spoke Friday to the (continued from CU board of trustees, pag# ,j 31 calling the building improvement, publication's financial . * $10,000 ^ • situation "critical." improvements The board set up an manure the handling SVs Jh| ad hoc committee to • Veterinary Clinic " explore alternative $65,000 for . conditioning «f the wirf11 & solutions to the Journal's problems. The committee will report board at back to their June 15 the sswssi in $95,100 for alteration, JS meeting. Jenison State News photo create Fieldhou*0? PHONE by Jon Tyner director an office for of the^ 47 stude"' athletics and the of locker convenL" automc women. room spawJ,or jcootersI • Parts & Si $55,000 for alteratii* Aviation and Portions air condition^"081 of the hL~" •mploy Village Bakery Shurtenda Tub-0 , Ecology Building n for X WHITE BREAD • $43,000 Apartmer Freshlike Beef Patties *1.09 X Fish Sticks 89' .V alterations in the House» Kroger's low pricing is Computer Center X Corn ••••••••••• wtcjh 18* Van den Brink provide to Rooms Freshlike Peas French Style Cut faculty and or administrative office for sal XGreen Beans...4 w(?r,.89' The trustees .1 Animals The Thirst Quencher accepted nearly $,'! h< no big secret. Faygo Pop b,i 12* in gifts and grants, indui lost & i Party Size 48 FIOj a substantial individual person/ of more than X Coca Cola 42* 3,600 shares peanut: of Dow Chemical Co stock real es Kroger The gift of Do* recrea X Peanut Butter '1.49 Chemical Co. stock, valued at close to SERVICE bigv^ $400,000 was But it's given Instruct io X Whipped Topping v*.°i?g 37' by William Kroger a Hannah Baker of The gift's annual Midland earning Typing Se TRANSPt French Dressing... 4 £Fb„s *1 will be used to support WANTED Weight Watchers high priority projects related to XSweetener XBarBQ Sauce...3 vwf*8 79' '1 difference. Concentrated selling power does it. We sell academic enrichment the Other major donors Agency ••ra 10 word in big volume International Development and sell for less and pass with grants totalini Pork & Beans....5 ££» ll real savings on to you. $551,090; the Nationa Freshlike At Kroger, you have unusually wide choice Institutes of Health X Peas & Carrots 4 w.4^ 89' of foods at Xtra Low Everyday Discount $127,391; the Nationa Science Foundation Prices plus Bonus Bargains $130,030; and the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture Fruit Cocktail $193,200. The trustees also accepted a $135,000 grant DEAI 19 from Highway the Michigan S Commission study the ecological effects P.M. kefore publ or )( Son* SaiytUH of highway construction on Peanuts p Michigan woodlot; must be wetlands. Gordon E. t mediation professor and chairn 12 noon o the Dept. of Entomology, lifore publi was named director of the MSU Cooperatire Extension he State l\ Service effective July 1 Charles F. Cnudde int day'i professor of political scienci mrtion. at' the University Wiictfftsin, was narr chairman of MSU's Dept. Political Science efl'ectivi September 1. Cnudde wil become acting chairn July 1. Winners of the trus awards for outstaadin Automotii service to their state communities * evelle 1 Charleszetta "Mother' convertible 2 Waddles, founder of tin offer. F Perpetual Mission for Si 3-5-31 Souls in Detroit; (ilady Olds Anderson, chairman o evelle 19 the board of R. E. Olds Co. Call Tim, and Frank Beadle, a formei 3-5-31 state senator from St. Clair lutomatic. 355-6066. Tortured If LASS S 19 5-S for Christ! tonvertible 625 74 56 evi tfSUN 196! 30mpg. pi tfter 6pm. 1C »ge corc '"9, 4 do {"•7605. 6« to chali *6 cylinder, «'er 5:30 pi •"■7937. 3-5 Milan Haimovici 6ter 197, "Ward tra Phone £?■ 3-5-30 Communist tinea wun i"i- - thousands o' P"V liers J own hands However, 'withstood all these tr j Communist office's t spoke later about it, wei with such respei: ! (I took off their hals « ten ,ng about t»1,s Campus Thousands of n | "'"agemen oners died in Romjm.' munist jails count of their A coniM lou'JgeLi summer, , ^ tt,Peted an fained'in^the'book TO1,] '"'niture. e FOR CHRIST, by Re^ j '""ditionini "P to 4 pari 9iant %\ Be interested in the pjigj1 r»ughout of our persecuted biethni fan»Portati, behind the Iron and boo Curtains. You can MP Jj j * u time r, Mail coupon forthrbooK want t( 1 call ••Tortured for Christ I tod Rev. Richard Wurmbrand the sum IR Rent, CMiiiHyiiii:nuiiiwt All ST/ ul e. sag, • l9?3 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan tees Pa*>1) ^ements: ' for safety the mi system Clinic ),°)f thefor WKAR Auditoriunj FIAT 1971 - 850 Spyder. One PONTI AC CATALINA f°r the owner, low mileage, excellent - 1966, 4 door ONE AND bedroom 2 ralio'i of condition. 882 5663, 8-5pm. sedan, no rust, good two MAN, 1 block from campus, 2-5-30 condition, $395. 677-8531. furnished mobile homes, near Red Barn, furnished, J1' Library. Can be seen at 321 Katheryn hour. Call 489-1215. 7-6-1 $30-$ 35/ week. Beginning summer rates. 337-1846 or ViH|lt0ration' PHONE 355-8255 ~ 850 convertible, Street, Mason. 4-6-1 332-1703. 5-5-29 e 1 leldhouse to ft>rt he a«. tudent Services Bids. 24 000 miles. No __332-1114. 6-6-1 ruttl Phone PORSCHE 1972. Yellow, Forr F """ J® he women'j FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1971, excellent 676-4171 condition. Call ,m ""'version automotive A-1 condition, low gold, 6pm. 1-5-29 weekdays after STEREO RENTALS $23 per SJNGLE ROOMS summer, $60. sPace for mileage term, $9.50 per month. Free fall, $70. 2 blocks to campus, Scooters & Cycltf 355-0778. 5-5 30 delivery, service and pick-up. parking, furnished, carpeted, Parts & Serwic# PORSCHE - 914 1970, No deposit. TV's available at cooking and laundry. Call for''Iteration, Aviation FORD 1966 - cuttom, $400 appearance group. Excellent same rates. Call NEJAC, Mark, 351-7236. 7-6-1 iditioning 0f employment New tire., brakes, power condition. 676-5959 after 337-1300. C-5-31 t^e steering, excellent condition 5pm. 3-5-29 Human for rent 349-9293. 5-6-1 NEAR SPARROW, large 2 APARTMENT SUMMER, ng. bedroom, furnished, air SHARP! RENTALS: CAMPERS, trailor furnished, $110. East side "°r Apartments 1970 Mercury condition, $150 per month. alterations FORD GALAXIE 1966 steal Montego. Original owner. or pick-up type. Tent Lansing. PX, 351-5323. Houses - Summer rate. 332-5144. 10-5-30 lt*r Center t0 telescoping and regular style. Rooms $200,355-5824.10-5-29 Radials, vinyl top, rear 4-6-1 speakers. Daily or weekly, from $5/ "u.'ty and for sale FORD Russ, 355-9592. day. 489-5080. C-5-5-29 MILFORD STREET 1968 — Ranch wagon Evenings 371-3009. 4-6-1 BEECHWOOD 126 Animals SUMMER RENTALS. 2 and automatic, power, good SIMCA 1969 30,000 miles, 30 ALBERT STREET 551, one APARTMENTS 3 man. REASONABLE. 2 Mobile Hom«» tires, air conditioned, $675. - block from campus. Large 2 miles per gallon. blocks from campus, Truck camper, $225. AM/FM deluxe, LOST & FOUND 22hp stereo, 8 track. Excellent bedroom furnished, air 1130 BEECH STREET furnished, air conditioned Mercury outboard motor PERSONAL condition. Call 351- 9042 or conditioned, balconies. 2 PHONE: 351-9564 332-3909. 351-8571 $100,651-5867.4-5-29 Now peanuts personal 393-5883 after 6pm. 3-5-30 man $150, 3-4 man $180. leasing for 372-5767. 0-7-5-31 real estate 1965 FORD van 351-9250, 351-6676. 8-6-1 summer and fall. - 12', can be SIMCA 1969 - 4 door, 4 HASLETT AREA, 2 bedroom, converted speed, recreation to camper. Best gets loving care. 332-4930 Post Office Box 1523 BEDROOM FURNISHED, all electric, $185/ month. offei. Phone 485-3791, East Lansing, Michigan 48823 Apartments SERVICE 8-5:30, 5-5-30 sublet $140 utilities included, 339-2334, 484-4157. 10-5 29 Monday - Friday. close to campus. 332-4009. Instruction SUMMER Typing Service transportation JAGUAR XKE ROADSTER - SPITFIRE take over 1972 - $2295 payments. or Call [ Motorcycles JjflJ Employment -JlfiJ ■ !; STODDARD APARTMENTS. 1 bedroom, air, $160. month ONLY $130 per mo. Large $ 1 ,500 after WANTED LIBERAL girl(s) for airy or trade for 5pm, 332-5315. 3-5-30 Fall option. 351-5683. 1 bedroom apt. New WANTED motorcycle. 484-7327 3-5-29 fall. Have apartment close. carpeting, completely 1971 HONDA 350CB. 8700 5-5-30 TORINOSQUIRE Wagon 1969- AUDIO TECHNICIAN 355-0037, 355-0035. 5-5-29 furnished. Air Conditioned. miles. Excellent mechanical - YOUNG power steering and brakes, electronic repair. Full time. PROFESSIONAL 911 Marigold LTD 1969 condition. Must sell! Best woman seeks - loaded, air, power, good condition, cal! Apply in person: STEREO same or ONE MAN for 4 man apartment for appt. call everything, new tires, new offer, 355-7599 or 332-1360. graduate student to share 337-7328 or 351-8545 332-1679. X-5-5 30 SHOPPE, 543 East Grand summer, close, reasonable, exhaust. Clean, $1200. Call expenses of 2 bedroom River, East Lansing. C-5-5-29 351-5840. 3-5-29 SUMMER 484-1021 evenings, 332-2728 apartment. 482-6447. 5-5-31 — CLOSE to campus, TOYOTA CORONA 1969, [ ~| 2 - man, air, furnished, days. 6-6-1 automatic, perfect, leaving Auto Service GREAT SUMMER employment. REDUCED RENT 1 SUBLEASE SUMMER, near balcony. 351-6819. 4-6-1 country. $750. Cheap! Waitresses or waiters. Write on Frandor. 1 bedroom, MAVERICK GRABBER 337-0650. 5-6-1 for applications. BEEF TREE bedroom for manager - furnished, call 482-6491 after 1970, new tires. Looks, runs great! Make offer! 349-1216, TOYOTA SILICA 1972 • COMPLETE SERVICE IMPORT CAR including ignition, INN, 1245 South Grrfield, Traverse City, Michigan Furnished, very close, utilities paid. 484-9774. 0-6-1 5pm. 3-5-29 YES .tw evenings. Leave message, blue/white vinyl top, air 49684. BL1-5-29 GIRL NEEDED for CedaT Arlene. 5-5-30 conditioned, AM/FM stereo, chassis, brakes, and electrical. Available at ROBERTS Village 2 man next 337-0866. 5-5-31 year johns per 9,000 miles, $2895! AUTOMOTIVE CENTER. GOVERNESS WANTED for 3 MUSTANG 1967 - speed, mag Wheels, radio. Call 289, 3 332-8054. 5-5-29 4980 Park Lake Road, motherless children, time, permanent position. full ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment! Okemos. Phone 351-8088 for and balconies, too 482-4090. 5-5-31 TOYOTA 1971, Mark II wagon, Salary, private room, board, apartment, downtown appointment. 0-5-31 Now Leasing For standard transmission, radio, automobile provided, local Lansing. Ideal for married NOVA 1971 307, 3 speed on heater, couples or graduate students, Summer & Fall - very good condition, country home, 484-4422, the floor, rally wheels, buckets, $1600. 655-3793 phone 669-3085. 6-6-1 \RECISI0N 372-1122.0-3-5-31 SUMMER at from $155. For information call WALTER Summer Rent from $42.50 FREE ROOMMATE 3-5-29 TOYOTA COROLLA, 1971 - /IMPORTS WAITRESSES FOR new BURCHAM COMPANY, 10-6-1 NELLER 489-6561 WATER'S EDGE SERVICE 4-speed, air conditioned, restaurant, apply in person and OLDSMOBILE 1970 - Delta AM/FM; one owner car, best 1206 OAKLAND only. Day and night shift WOODS Spend your SUMMER poolside RIVER'S EDGE Custom 4 door, all offer. Call 355-7069. 5-6-1 available. Top wages. THE SUMMER power, Enjoy the best in summer SUBLEASE - 1 next to Cedar Village air, excellent i living condition. • DEPOT, 1 203 South •Heated Pool bedroom apartment, married 484-9773. 4-6-1 TRIUMPH 4-4411 or IV 2-4444 Washington Avenue. 4-6-1 *Laundry students, furnished, „332_i443^_ 1971, convertible •Ample Parking * Air Cond. $100. MK4 Spitfire. Less than 7500 355-0911. 4-6-1 CHRISTIAN GIRL looking for ♦Nicely Furnished OLDS 88 — 1970, convertible, OUR NEW HOURS: roommates for summer and miles. air conditioning, low mileage, Going into Army DELIVERY HELP wanted! Summer Leases GIRL NEEDED fall for 2 man fall. 337 -9566. 5=6=1 excellent $2000.489-7141.5-5-31 Must have own insured Studio Apts. $125 mo. throughout, Monday 12:00-5:30 1 Bedroom $140 mo. at Cedar Greens. 337-1087. 351-3630. 4-6-1 automobile, $1.60/ hour, 2 Bedroom UNIVERSITY VILLA VEGA 1971 GT accessories, Tuesday 7:30-5:30 10c/ mile. $149 mo. 4-6-1 Call 339-8246 excellent condition. Phone Wednesday 7:30-5:30 after , Sec. Deposit - $ioo APARTMENTS OLDS 1964 4pm. DOMINO'S 745 Burcham Dr. 351-3118 - Dynamic 88; full 393-2738. 2-5-30 Thursday 7: 30-9:00 P.M. POOL, AIR, two bedroom, 635 Abbott Road HASLETT SHOP. 3-5-30 power, automatic, $200. Call Friday 7:30-S:30 or 484-4014 furnished, sublet Summer, PHONE: 351-2249- 332-0394. 3-5-29 VEGA Saturday .9-.00-1:0» $180. 337-2527.4-6-1 HATCHBACK 1972 - FULL TIME receptionist Watch for Thursday LIBERAL Now deluxe interior, 4-speed, our wanted, good pJ[ione voice, RICH girls looking leasing foF OLDS CUTLASS 4-door 1968. 14000 miles. 393-4076 or Night Specials start for newly furnished 2 2 MEN for 4 immediately* no man. Summer, air summ«Mmd fall Only 33,000 miles. Top 353-3908. 5-6-1 weekends, 484-4446. 3-5-29 bedroom townhouses? Here's conditioned, close. 337-2764. condition. $1250. Call METRIC MOTORS - VW your chance! Choose your 3-5-31 SUBLET - 2 men, 3 man 351-3107 or 372-9130. VOLKSWAGEN BUS repair. Okemos Road apartment, $180 1964. and MEDICAL carpeting and drapes! Right per man, 3-5/31 Good body, engine needs TECHNOLOGIST, GARDEN COTTAGES 1-96.349-1929. C-5-31 must have across street from Taco Bell. summer. 2 blocks from experience in work. $150. 355-9787 $325. Call 351-0717. Enjoy a private cottage on campus. 332-6690. 3-5-29 OPEL 1970 clinical micro - biology, wide lawns only 3 Kadett wagon. 3-5-29 MASON BODY SHOP blocks to - 812 Saturday and Sunday only. 12-5pm. 5-6-1 MSU. Newly furnished Orange with white interior, East Kalamazoo Street since and SUMMER SUBLET 2 blocks 7:30am - 4pm. Apply redecorated for two. - automatic, radio, whitewall VOLKSWAGEN 1940. SUMMER TWO man, air, Cedar from campus, air conditioned BUS 1970 - Complete auto SPARROW HOSPITAL tires. Vey clean, low mileage. 9 Only $165, utilities paid. passenger, convertabed. painting and collision service. Personnel, 487-61 1 1. Street, reduced rent, apartment. 351-3834. 6-6-1 $1195. 351-7760. 4-6-1 Good 485-0256. C-5-31 Call 332-6717. condition. Call extension 353. 6-6-1 351-8857, 332-3650. 5-6-1 641-4561.4-6/1 SUMMER SUBLET - 2 PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER BRE/ INTERPART ONE NEED ONE man for three man, bedroom - parts for CO-OP NURSERY school OR two ne< upper. Partly - 1968, and 1967 V4 SAAB. VW BUS 1964, partly Datsun, Toyota, Vega, Pinto, apartment, pool, Twyckingham Apartments. furnished, utilities paid, WELLE 1972. black $2295. Must sell! 353-8367. 3-5-31 - looking for teacher 5 i Fall W camperized, gas heater, 60 and Capri, also CIBIE lights, mornings / week to start 332-8348. 5-6-1 - spring. Own room. Call except electricity. Call Tim. 349-2760 until 351-3687. 4-6-1 W 3-5-31 GALLON GAS TANK, Semperit tires. 627 9748 September. 489-2673 after 6pm. 3-5-30 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 1965 Experience You Can Be rebuilt 1600 engine after 6pm. X3-5-30 and preferred. 2 years college 'EVROLET V-8, automatic, power OKEMOS. SUMMER. SS396 1966 Impala steering, console, buckets, transaxle, electronic ignition, ALL VW parts stock required. Resume and letters Canoeing Down bedrooms (3 man apartment) 2 console, Iutomatic. Best T-bar, offer! runs well. 353-0971 evenings. 4-6/1 new exhaust, dual batteries, good tires, spare parts. w h o I e s a I i of reference should be sent to 949 Westlawn, East Lansing, the $150. Two 1 bedroom CollmglDOob 355-6066. 5-5/31 351-5250 after 6pm. 1-5-29 (approximately 20% off). 48823. 7-6-1 apartments, $130 and $145 CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 Red Cedar plus utilities and deposit. Summer Special TlASS S 1968 350 stick, East Kalamazoo Street, 1 Furnished. No - PLYMOUTH 19< VW SQUAREBACK 1967. MALE FULL time sales person. this pets. Two Men convertible. Best offer. mile West of IV4-4948. 4-6-1 $600, phone 663-4662 after Radial tires, extractor system campus. Retail 625 74 5 6 evenings. B1-5/29 6pm. 10-5-29 tacometer. $600. 482-2075. 487-5055. C-5-31 experience helpful. Apply at CANTERBURY Summer Two Bedroom S* 1968 - 4 speed, PONTI AC LEMANS 1968 3-5-31 VOLVO SERVICE - SHOP, 233 East Grand River. River's & Water's Edge TWO GIRLS Apartment for Capitol Villa Summer Special JOmpg. - IMPORTED CAR SERVICE, 4-5-29 next year. For Phone 663-4662 V-8, automatic, air, power VW VAN 1963 1965 engine, Apts. r $150 a month - information, call 337-0425 or Jtor6pm. 10-5-29 steering, vinyl bucket seats, good shape, $400. 351-5585, Lansing only, exclusively 351-2788. 5-5-29 Volvo service BARTENDER - LANSING »GE CORONET clean, well maintained, Vic. 5-6-1 shop. - 1968. 882-9808. 19-6-1 restaurant and cocktail $1050. Phone 393-4815. FURNISHED, UTILITIES paid, Air Conditioned lutomatic, power lounce. THE DOME ROOM, „.4 door, $795. Phone 7605. 6-5-30 5-6-1 PONTI AC GTO 1969 - 2 door, * ]0 Aviation Hfi phone 484-4422. 0-5-31 Summer Rent from $42.50 1 bedroom, from 3-5-30 campus. garage. 4 miles 349-4907 Dishwasher Shag Carpeting COOK, WAITRESS, DISH Free Roommate Service Unlimited Parking ID2E vinyl top, power steering and 1972 CHALLENGER 1970 SUZUKI 380. Perfect LEARN TO FLY! Over 30 years machine operator — full or New Furniture *6cylinder, good condition. brakes, 4 mag wheels, air, condition, must sell, moving. 332-4432 LARGE TWO party furnished experience in all types of part time, must be ** excellent condition, $1300. 5:30pm call Best offer. 355-9113. 4-6-1 experienced, dependable. CAPITOL AREA efficiencies. Air conditioned. Models Call 676-4125. 2-5-29 flight training. Approved for - near LCC, 3 Open Daily ^'7937. 3-5-30 SUZUKI 1968 250cc, veterans. FRANCIS Phone for appointment, SEA HAWK rooms, furnished, carpeted, Close to summer. $158 fall. campus. $128 2771 Northwind STER I97t extras, AVIATION, Airport Road. RESTAURANT, $140 includes utixjt e , no 484-0585, Call 351-8282 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE $250 or best offer. 351-7858. if . Call 484-1324. C-5-31 Williamston, 10 minutes east children or pets. Allowance no answer, 351-1610. 1967 - convertible, V-8 4-6-1 of 0-5-31 (Behind the Yankee Store) M.S.U., on M-43, for maintenance. Phone automatic, $450. 351-6751 655-2175. Ask for Gary or 489-1276. 4-6-1 after 5 pm. 5-5-29 1972 TRIUMPH 2,000 miles. - 650, 5 speed, Phone Employment I (ill Robby. 5-6-1 NEED MALE roommate B I3UEH 393-8803. 5-6-1 SELL bars, / BUY nutritional food summer term, furnished CROSSWORD u ncinn complete meal. apartment, cheap, call CREATIVE, H HONDA 1968 - 350, good ENERGETIC 625-7558 after 4pm. 7-6-1 PUZZLE EJHEB cum iiii person wanted to head fund 332-6316. 4-6-1 condition, excellent BHEEH transportation. Call Larry, raising committee for small, COCKTAIL □BEE WAITRESS - OWN ROOM in furnished private high school for 1973 - ACROSS 482-5809. 2-5-29 restaurant and lounge, 30. Autociat EE BOO 1974 school year. Experience apartment across from Lansing. Spring, summer, fall, 1. Hackneyed 32. Application □ HQDB desirable. Hours flexible. Berkey, $50/ month. 4. Devotees HONDA 500/4, 1972, 5900 Commission negotiable. employment. 484-4422. Summer. 351-8394. 3-5-31 8. Squeeze 34. Ballad 35. Delicacy r amanB miles, $1000. Excellent 0-13-5/31 Campus Hill condition. 351-5585, Vic. Phone 5-5-29 337-1337, 9-3pm. WHILE THEY LAST - 2 11 Stamp 12 Encourage 37. Refusal 39. Mulish raBnnnu Apartments, now under new 5-6-1 WORK PART time for $300 bedroom 13 Japanese fan 44. mm □□□ apartments, air Siblings Jjjnagement IvIMEr, and 's 'easing student units for SPRING, LIKE NEW STUDENTS WANTED for now, and insure job a high paying conditioned, free heat and 47. Mountain pass 15 Administrator 48. Further nu wnr, FALL. These spacious apartments are - 1970 Honda research project. Do you summer in Lansing or water. Summer $150, 208 'Peted and furnished with CB350, $500. See between throughout Western 17. Hunting dog 49. Spoken distinctive, comfortable study with a friend? We are Cedar Street. 351-7137 after 5. Man's 19. Article furniture. Each unit has a garbage disposal and a 12 noon - 4pm, 539 investigating how people Michigan. 489 3494. C-5-31 5pm. 4-6-1 20. Offensive 50. Mother 51. Salute nickname Stoddard, East Lansing. study together and would 6. Keyed up ( Zoning, and dishwasher. These 4 man units have to 4 2-5-29 like to interview students in SUMMER JOBS - Excellent for WOMEN - OWN room in 24. Corrode 27. Antelope 52. Ptarmigan 53. Overhead 2. 3. Biography Expert 7. Charger Parking spaces oer unit and include the use of pairs. Will pay $3.00 per hour teachers and college students. furnished 2 man. Close, 29. Swindle trains 4 8. Particle Slant Work full or part time. High Vanishing 9. Past swimming pool and recreation room. BMW, YAMAHA TRIUMPH, per person. Call LEARNING summer. 337-1057.4-6-1 T5-Tr o|10- Russian village in the pHgh r°ughout the RICKMAN. Buy your new SERVICE, 353-8940 for earnings per month. Call for d> brelhrei academic year there will be free bus interview, 393-9774. 5-6-1 Cheat motorcycle now and be ready appointment. 2-5-30 SUMMER SUBLEASE and Bam "'Portation to and from campus. We also have a - 2 man. Sun god 3 for summer. Parts, service, furnished, close. Air u can jf,e help book D ,,rne Resident Manager for any maintenance. If helmets, leathers and custom RECEPTIONIST - East Lansing APARTMENT MANAGERS - conditioned. $130. Gums ,r Chn-f b) y want to be among the first residents of Campus accessories.SHEP'S MOTOR law firm. Typing, answering Couple needed now 11 unit building near campus. for nice 351-7636. 4-6-1 _J23 Firmament And so forth 'or th " today' 2 bedroom units start at $45 per man SPORTS, INC. 2460 North phone, and meeting clients. rmbrand. Write (only) Manager, 513 Peer Gynt's Cedar, Holt. Just South of Phone 332-8444 for Fob 6 summer» $61-25 month per man in the fall. 1-96 appointment. Ask for Debbie Hillcrest, East Lansing. 5-6-1 SUBLEASE LANSING - JULY mother RENTAL overpass. Phone ' Hebrew letter information CALL at 349 3530. 694-6621. C-3-5-31 Stockton. 4-6-1 PART TIME help needed, male 1. $110, 1 bedroom quiet furnished, quaint. mamy Training center . Uprising WOMAN COUNSELOR wanted and female. "7 -11" STORE, 489-7706, 4-6-1 Isolate 1970 HONDA CL350 - runs for Lansing. 882-9585. 4-5-31 i Despise Michigan Wilderness MANA GEMENT EXCL USIVEL Y B Y good, extra rear transferable insurance, $450 best offer. 501 M.A.C. sprocket, camp. Experience M id-July through desirable. August. CAN YOU learn to assist branch SUBLET carpeted, 1 BEDROOM furnished, TV, - ill PPPI 1. Forward ). Springe Climax or Phone 675-7482 evenings. manager? Earnings potential appliances, opposite Union. . !. Implement JfJ "Aft MANAGEMENT CO., NIC. • SAQINAW HWY. SUITE 411 Avenue, apartment 5, 4-7pm. 4-6-1 4-6-1 SAME PERSON babysit 2 days $200/ week plus bonuses for those qualified 4859467, CONSOLIDATED Call NEED 351-5699. 4-6-1 1 GIRL for Chalet I. Graceful trees I. Interdict EAST LANSING, MICHIQAN 48823 >. Brazilian 1969 mileage, KAWASAKI priced 500, to low sell. Tuesday / Thursday 9-3pm. FOOD COMPANY, an equal apartment fall through w. Housecleaning 1 day week. 3 opportunity employer. spring. Call Alanna, 351 4296. 1-5-29 3-5-30 353-0471.3-5-31 children. 393-7226. 2-5-30 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 29 ( M 10 Fof Sale m Animals 38 I Lost & Found ' II. " GRAND RIVER and SUMMER, CLOSE to campus, 2 EAST SIDE. 4 bedroom, SUMMER. 2 3 or man suite 'POSH," NEW poetry - fiction TWO WAY stereo speakers - HAR-BRIDGE Pennsylvania 1 and 2 man, air, furnished, $150. furnished, $250. 12 month fully furnished, TV lounge, KENNELS near. bedroom apartments, $85 - 337-2517. 5-5-30 lease, available June 15, laundry, perking, very close, magazine, 30c at Paramount News or 341 Student $50. apartment 501 M.A.C. Avenue. 5, 4-7pm. 4 - 6 offering for sale Poodles. ,finds0mething? you ve found $117 per month including 676-1557. 16-6-1 332 5722 Whippets, Silky Terriers! of a n. CLOSE TO campus, ruttic or 484-9774. Services. 5-5-29 -1 Husky. Others occasionally. value, we want * heat. Lease and deposit. 1- one 0-5-31 return it j.lct °Hh 468-3627 at nignt. (3c bedroom apartment with SUMMER: ROOMS available in SANSUI DUAL 1215; EPI's; Boarding / grooming. minute toll call.) 6-6-1 large den. Freshly decorated. house across from campus. MALE / FEMALL vacancies - evenings, 351-5292. 5-5,-29 SPECIAL SALE - Gibson 482-7637. BL 3-5-31 £••••« Department and " A far out apartment. $150 Hagadorn. 351-4684. 6-6-1 guitars at 40% off. Also big want to summer. Nexus Co-op, Room OLD ENGLISH place an u« V SUPER CHEAP! month security deposit, savings on Guild, Madeira, sheepdog / board. $200. 351-0100. Yamaha and all other guitars puppwsl AKC lansing STATE k? For Summer - Across 351-3119. 1-5-25 FALL: 6 bedroom. $70 per 3-5-29 registered, und column K '(©SPEEDS' from in stock. ELDERLY both parents X-rayed, bitch A< Campus man, 12 month lease. 2 2, 3, 4, S & 6 Man Apts. INSTRUMENTS, 541 East also OF A registered. All service east , ! Pu|1 Call 332-6246 after 4 p.m. CAMPUS VIEW Houses w blocks 351-7820. 6-6-1 from campus. EAST room LANSING with private bath and furnished Grand Paramount. River, below 332-4331, are strong and healthy. Must sell. Very reasonably priced pups at no extra cos, " entrance. June 15, 351-5964. EXTRA SPECIAL 332 2349. 3-5-31 APARTMENTS NICE DUPLEX , for family, 3 ATTENTION PROFESSORS 6-6-1 BARGAINS 1-7pm. C-3-5-31 ,O .no. $75 per person. 332-5144. furnished, utilities paid. Long Furnished. 332-5491. 3-5-31 near campus, $800 or best or short term lease. Call after $15 up. Polaroid cameras, 351-7835. C-3-5-31 .Vv 3 - 4 pe^v^s - 2 bedrooms 4-6-1 4pm 485-6222. 4-6-1 NOW LEASING summer and BARRETT'S projectors, binoculars, TV offer. B-3-5-29 Call 351-1797. $180 per mo. sets, tested and guaranteed, fall. Single rooms, $15 and 1 W. GRAND RIVER 2 BEDROOM radios, typewriters HOUSE, $175 up weekly. Office hours WILLI AMST ON 1968 REMBRANDT front plus utilities, 1 bedroom Phone 655-1766 portables and electrics, and rear bedrooms. 5 miles Monday, Tuesday, Thursday CEDAR AVAILABLE JUNE 10th, one $145 plus utilities. Close. 3-5pm, call 351-4495. adding machines, $29 up. from M8U. $3300. 641 4331. PREGNANT? WE Italian wall tapestries. t 332-0968. BL2-5-30 XO-5-31 2-5-29 VILLAGE person, own bedroom, $50/ month. 485-5726. 5-6-1 WILCOX SECOND HAND r Call us. PREGNANl SUMMER STORE, 509 East Michigan, COUNSELING. 37215 & 4 people, own AMERICAN PRESIDENT - For Sale MARANTZ 1200 intergraded 0*5*31 SUBLET room. $66 utilities included. stereo Lansing. 485-4391. Trades, deluxe model, 64'x 12', 1971. SUMMER - 3, 4 amp 200 watt RMS. 485-1958, 351-8076. 3-5-31 Dual layaway, bank cards. $5500, must sell. 625-7563 person house, furnished, 1219 stereo changer. NOW LEASING summer and AR 8-5:30pm daily. C-3-5-31 anytime. 5-6-1 - carpeted, close, utilities paid. 3A stereo speakers. fall 2, 3, 4 SUMMER OWN in FURNITURE: EARLY man (women) - room Pentax spotmatic 35mm SLR __35i-2496_3-5-29 AMERICAN: 2 end tables, DETROITER 1971 484-4519 East Michigan apartments, Vi block from campus. 126 Orchard or call STUDENTS OR working group, house. $80/month. 1% acres coffee table, desk. New last camera. Nikkor 35mm S2.8 Wtinifd/buntUuri carpeted, 60'x12', skirting, shed. 485-7197 Lansing Mj land. Garden. 349-1430. lens. New Vivitar October. zoom Phone MERLE NORMA 337-1800 before 1pm. 17-6-1 four bedroom, furnished, 2-5-30 Moving to BADLY NEEDED days, 393-3820. California. 355-0858. 5-5-30 lenses, discount prices, $139. COSMETICS STUDIO carpeted throughout, lots of weekends, nights. 625-3687 1000 used 8 track tapes, $1 Chests, beds and desks We C-3-5-31 EVERGREEN ARMS parking, 535 Baker Street, and up. pick up and pay cash. 1000 used stereo _ APARTMENTS Lansing. Available June 15. Call 484-4046. 11-W< albums, 50c and up. 8 track • NfcW- MOON.<4968b- BOARD EXAM TUTORINI $250, 1 year lease. 675-5252. , and cassette decks, auto tape (DSPEECS 341 Evergreen Street partially furnished. 2 Tutoring classes now bi 6-6-1 3 MAN FURNISHED DUPLEX players, used portable stereos WANTED bedrooms, $4600 or best formed for the con PHONE: 351 6821 - - take lease, or sublet until $15 up. Polaroid cameras. Good CLOSE, CLEAN, completely used furniture or offer. Phone 627-2273. 5-6-1 LSAT, IWCAT, DAT, B( earth cruising machines Now leasing for September, 265 Stoddard, 10 $5 up. Movie appliances of any kind. exams. For information furnished, 4 bedroom home, minutes from campus. Good cameras, NEW MOON summer and fall projectors, binoculars, TV 12'x60'. front 313-354-0085. 0-2 5-28 summer $320. 351-4119, PEUGEOT location, $240. 351-9417. sets, tested and living room, partly carpeted, 6-6-1 guaranteed, 3 ROOM efficiency available 3-5-31 ATALA radios, air conditioning. Dimondaie, TV typewriters — RENTALS $23 per June 16th. 322 Elm, Place - Phone 646-6363. 10-5 29 SUMMER ONLY - East BOTTECCHIA portables and electrics, $9.50 per month. F 2, $110 monthly. 351-9042. 3 GIRLS to sublet summer, $65, WE Lansing, 2 GANNA adding machines, $29 up. NEED good clean used 1972 VINDALE 14'x65'with delivery, service and pickJ 3-5-30 bedroom. own room, near campus. 351-7202. 5-5-30 Italian wall tapestries. furniture. Of any kind, No deposit. Stereos 332-1263. 3-5-31 expando, furnished, 2 Velocipede Peddler WILCOX SECOND HAND top dollar paid, will pick at same rates. Call NEJ/ UNIVERSITY TERRACE bedroom, 4842134. 5 5-29 OKEMOS, ATTRACTIVE 3 541 E. Grand River STORE, 509 East Michigan, up. Call 484-3837 337 1300 C 5 31 HOUSEMATE WANTED. 3 between APARTMENTS bedroom, furnished. Lansing. 485-4391. Trades, 9-5:30 daily RITZCRAFT 10x50', 1966. bedroom farmhouse, twenty \D own stairs 351 724Q/ layaway, bank cards. 11-6-1 Close to MSU. Air, skirted, 414 Michigan Avenue Sabbatical year from minutes from East Lansing. P-5:30pm daily, C-5-31 September, 349-1690. 4-5-29 shed, 332-1601. 46-1 PHONE: 337 -9341 Facilities for horse. Call AMPEX STEREO radio / FURNITURE WANTED. 623-3742 4 6-1 cassette recorder - player SEWING MACHINE WANT TO SELL IT? after 3pm EAST clearance Highest prices paid, free MARLETTE 2 bedrooms, full LANSING, Pinecrest area, with Garrard turntable, $285. sale! - Brand new portable, ADVERTISE! 1 & 2 bedroom now leasing furnished, 3 bedroom ranch. 351 1582. 5-6-1 estimates. TREASURE bath, BirtVa s, excellent $49.95, $5 LEASING - Fall furnished. Large 2 bedroom / Summer July 1973 - August 1974. Married couple / family, no >1 BAND BROKE UP - super selection used per of machines. month. Large reconditioned Singers, CHEST, 625-3188. 9 6-1 condition. 12' x 60' expando. Furnished. Plus 7 x18' Phone 627-2832. 355-8255 pets. Call 332-1668. 7-6-1 deals on virtually all new Whites, Necchis, New Home c (reduced summer rent). Also 4-6-1 MEN. CLOSE to MSU. Clean, Animals FOUR PLACES left in house. equipment. All name brands. and "many others." $19.95 studio with bunkbeds. Men quiet Close to campus, utilities rooms. Cooking. Phono Call Freeman, 5-7pm. Terms. to $ 39.95. Terms. or couple. 485-3817 485 8836. 0-5-31 HASLETT/APARTMENTS 309 paid. Call 351-4037. 3-5-30 EAST — PHONE, parking, light 351-2740. 5-6 1 BICYCLE PARLIMENT EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. Washington. 1115 North FREE mixbreed - 3 year healthy, old male good KAROIYN'S 135 Collingwood WEST OAKLAND - 3 489-6448. companion, house trained. cooking. PHONE: 332-3843 after 12:30 p.m. bedrooms, 1 v4 bath, single garage, ideal for LCC 372-7973. 4 6 1 Quiet. Commuter. 10-speed with Simplex gears. $70. Call Tom, 355-5555. 3-5-31 C-3-5-31 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. Not good with children, call 484-4895 after 5pm. 5-5-30 KNITS ANDKOTTON students, 489-1893. 5-6-1 MEN'S 2 DOUBLE bedrooms, formerly the Bargain Barn leasing for summer/fall Tan and FREE NEED home for 1V4 Clean, quiet, living room, - pool priveleges FOR RENT SINGLE BED and frame like Guaranteed MILFORD private entrance, included. Phone 332-4709. utilities new, clean, $70. 332-4190. uprights. year. $7.88 and up. DENNIS year old male neutered dog, black, 25 lbs., Spaniel mix. ! GET >1 BACK FROM STREET, 126, 2 HOUSES, APARTMENTS, 4-6-1 DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 4-6-1 337-1823. 5-6 1 blocks from campus. Deluxe, 316 North Cedar, opposite duplexes, farms. Furnished, air conditioned, furnished, 2 SONY 160 CASSETTE deck; unfurnished, all areas, all City Market. C-3-5-31 100% Woven Polyester Silk man, $180. 3 man, $195. Sony car cassette deck, car LABRADOR RETRIEVER price ranges, children and Now leasing. 332-3909, pets okay. Fee required. Call speakers, 30 LES PAUL custom, plush puppies. Blacks and yellows. Screen Prints - $1.98 tapes. Ed, case, $80 351-5196. 3-5-29 $475. $125. Call 351-6468. 351-8571, 372-5767. 0-5-31 HOME RENTALS, 1004 East ROOMS FOR RENT Sony 250D, $110. - Flocked Nylon - summer 332-1149. 3-5-31 5-6-1 Michigan Avenue. Phone and fall, 334 Reg. $1.49 Now $.98 NORTH POINTE 372-4600, open 9 - 9pm. Michigan Avenue across from Williams PORTABLE HOOVER washer I 128 W. (IRANI) KIVI R in Williamston. Op APARTMENTS X30-5/31 Dorm. and dryer, good condition, DO YOU HAVE A | thru Wed. 0-6. Thurs. Call after 6pm. till 9 p.m. I ri. 4-5. CI 332-5906. 4-6-1 $50 each. Call mornings, * { Open Sim. 10-6. 1230 Haslett Road FARM FOR RENT for summer. WEDDING GOWN evenings, 339-8063. 5-5-29 * PHONE: 351-2353 Must be willing to take care WEDDING RINGS ROOMS FOR rent, parking, 1 & 2 Bedroom of animals. Furnished. close to campus. 332-5035. GUNS, RIFLES, and handguns THAT YOU WANT TO SELL! furnished or unfurnished 646-6453. 3-5-29 of all kinds. Buy, trade and 5-5-30 ADVERTISE THEM IN ®topckmgf)am sell. BOB'S GUN SHOP, GIRL TO share townhouse fall - SUMMER ONLY. 4 bedroom. GOOD PEOPLE 2412 South Cedar, call spring, own room 1V4 baths, $60 NEEDED, 2 per man. Partly $109. 353-1928. 6-6-1 furnished, 1 block from bedrooms, house. Furnished, 371-2244. 18-6-1 THE WEDDING COLUMN yard, close. Summer. Rent Student Services. Phone GIRLS- 2 3 man, 1 negotiable. 332-5492. 5-5-30 HAWKEYE INSTAMATIC II - - man or 351-7820. 6-6-1 - FRIDAY- brand new, never used! 126 bedroom, 2 blocks from SINGLES WALKING distance APARTMENTS are now leasing - campus. Available June. EAST SIDE, cartridge / cubes, $15. TWYCKINGHAM large 4 bedroom from campus. Division Phone 485-2737 or street, Maryann, 332-1 756, student Units for and fall. These spacious home, carpeted, completely c®n 332-2859. 3-5 29 337-9130 evenings! 5-5-31 summer 351-8988. 5-5-31 furnished, garage, yard, SINGLE luxury apartments are completely carpeted an available after June ROOM, $50/ month, FREE RENT, exchange for 2 15. use of furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean girls little domestic 332-5977. 5-5-29 work. 351-7497. 0-6-6-1 completely furnished house, 484-5104. 6-6-1 SUMMER of'73 furniture. Each unit has a dishwasher, gar age disposal and individual central control HAPPINESS IS SUBLEASE SUMMER pool .... make it one of the conditioning. These four man units have up parking spaces per unit. Recreating is planned - air, 1 bedroom, $135. 731 getting your Burcham. 351-3266. 5-5-29 best in your life at with a heated swimming pool, recreation rooms an security deposit back private balconies. If you want to be among the i« EAST LANSING efficiencies, air conditioned. luxury AS YOU LEAVE! "731" residents of leases »re TWYCKINGHAM call today. months and start at $55 per man. Summe Summer and / or fall. Phone HAPPINESS IS A short walk from campus, "731" Apartments leases «ra 9 + 12 months and start at $62.50 ... 351-1258. 10-6-1 offers you the utmost in luxury and summer living. HALSTEAD RENTAi INFORMATION CALL: 351 7166. Lounge around the spacious pool gettin' tan and GIRL NEEDED for 2 bedroom APARTMENTS! sippin' something chilly. .hb> io four man, fall through spring. Xjf it am pl1 $75. Cedar Village. 8 locations, Inside your "731" apartment, you'll find plush 337-0238. 5-5-30 furniture and carpeting, complete with a pool priveleges, balcony and ht ro air conditioning. There's even a dishwasher to SUMMER SUBLEASE - 2 man, help "*o £m4NAQEMENT EXCL VS1VE1. Y BY air conditioned, apartment. close to campus. clean up after parties. Visit "731" today! - Close. $135. 351-1764. Halstead Management Now Leasing Summer and Fall 5-5-29 444 Michigan Ave Company 1* Summer %An Fall $ fiC AlfeSJAK MAMAMMtHT CO lHt DUPLEXES 3 — summer and fall, per person T" / per person vJ 241 E,SAGINAW HWY. S^'; 4 369-9939. 9-6-1 bedrooms. Call phene 351-7910 EAST LANSING. MICHIGAN 488^ 731 Burcham Dr. 351-7212 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 29, 1973 1 3 iut» Hing? * B pet « mi .ppy BIRTHDAY KITTEN. TUTOR WANTED for advanced LOVE, RON. 1-5-29 Probability Theory. Time wan"ohrtp7 Jn corn« flexible. Paid highly. Call into ii •RE RIGHT, Dave, now 355-2992. 3-5-29 ,'re the same age. Happy birthday a day late. Love, WANT vour whole 5-29 The second annual n «l ^tal°91 Look the there for Gunson Street spring things you need each AST S| 3 ^ AMMA PHI pledges Lynn, day I NK LAimsin parade Friday evening w,ii """ p and Carol are the run HOME attracted a cost to you greatest. 1-5-29 REMODELING Tnd approximately 50 LANSING ' cabinetry. Very reasonable rE ][«j people BANK rates. Free intent on estimate*. Call Jim C-5. Wolnosky, 351-8753. 3-5-30 reliving their 1 childhood fantasies. redding ] HURRY - 20% discount on all The group marched ■ Call 351 SALE. 10 acre parcels on carpet -04j cleaning during the down Mason Road - 20 minutes to month of May I Don't Gunson Street delay campus. Some with trees and - contact us dressed as twirlers, now. BEE 'ORTS some with a stream. $10,500 CLEAN JANITOR SERVICE pirates, a dragon and ackdae Rew* ,nd up. HUB REAL ESTATE CO., 914 Filley, Lansing. others. ant. Please SERVICE. 546-9400. 6-6-1 484-7275. 10-5/31 State News photo 355-8167. AST LANSING - University ROTO TILLING - and soil by Ken Ferguson MaV 20th Ofive, 3 bedroom, large lot, pulverization. Phone W-A-C.. 8 brot 1)4 baths, recreation room, 2 482 6430, 393-0288. $10 cat - , fireplaces, central air. minimum. 11-6-1 Reward. Excellent condition. Phone davs, 33256 332-3155. 3-5-29 Bautel's Carpet IARDCLIFF, 3 bedroom brick & Furniture Cleaning ~^^ranch, treed corner Service Bn Atnericai 141 'x 153' lot, fireplaces, gas basement, double IV 5-9212 Apartments, 3-5-30 fer 25 years in the garafle. 332-2212. 5-5-30 same location T MISS this onellll 7V4 SKY HIGH TREE Pooh - der country home, 4 large SERVICE. B acres Professional work, fully bedrooms, 2 full baths, large inwred. 351-2756 after recreation room, 3 fireplaces. 2pm. basement plus breezeway and 2 car garage Typing Service ' with blacktop driveway. One jj||| r north of Mason, direct t to MSU. To be sold by Call 676-4184. 7-6-1 ANN BROWN. Typing and celebrates multilith offset printing. LANSING - newly Complete service for Winnie the Pooh and d two bedroom house, dissertations, theses, other assorted remnants of ireplace, garage, disposal, manuscripts, general typing, childhood fantasies were summer porch, new roof. 828 IBM. 23 years experience. resurected Huntington Road, $23,900. 349-0850. C-5-31 Friday in the first annual Pooh der Bar 351-2198. 5-5-29 parade on Gunson Street. THESES, TYPING, printing, json street, HASLETT. binding. Reasonable prices Sponsors of the Newly remodeled, 5 room Call COMMERCIAL "springfest" sought and v, zoned professional PRINTING, 337-0712. received approval for the offices. 17' living room, 10-6-1 parade from East Lansing 8x12' eating area. Walls I, floor oak, TYPING City Council on May 15. carpet ELECTRIC machine, But the basement, gas heat, fast, parade, which accurate, and consisted of an entourage of storms and screens, 1 car experienced. Call 372-4746 garage, black top street. Lot 9-6-1 30 students and an 'x132' fenced. Priced at assortment of canines led by $12,500 for cash sale. Call a baton PROFESSIONAL IBM typing - twirling majorette, VanOstran, Sr. (Pica-Elite). 11 years was not all the two - day 371.4444. MULDER experience. SAN Dl, 339-8934. party had to offer. REALTY evenings 393-4333. C-5-31 3-5-29 Later Friday, a block PROFESSIONAL IBM party was held on Short dissertation typing. MA Street. The next day, the English degree. MARTY gang gathered behind NORTH. 351-3487. C-5-31 HON BOARD Collingwood Apartments, summer flights 2771 Northwind to Europe from Detroit and COMPLETE THESES Dr., Stop in 1-4p.m,, SERVICE. Discount printing. nursing hangovers but raring IBM typing and to go. Monday • Friday. 2nd floor, binding of Union. C-5-31 theses, resumes, publication. Across from campus, corner Six students from IROPE FROM $229 - Round M.A.C. and Grand River, Saginaw slid nude down the trip jets, advance booking below Jones Stationery hill to embrace the stagnant Shop. only, call now EAST Call COPYGRAPH water in the Red Cedar LANSING VACATION SERVICES, 337-1666. River. Later, the Saginaw TRAVEL, 351-2650. 5-6-1 C-5-31 ' boys challenged the EKLY BAHAMAS "Detroit dirties" in a rain - from $199. Call now, EAST flights TYPING TERM papers and theses, Electric typewriter. drenched softball game. Coco-nut LANSING VACATION A beggar's banquet and a Fast service, 349-1904. TRAVEL. 351-2650. 5-6-1 6-6-1 late night marshmallow This participant in the Gunson Street roast spring parade around a blazing Friday evening chose a couple of coconut halves to .IGHTS - NEW EXPERIENCED IBM bonfire culminated the YORK, typing. augment his costume. Frankfurt, return. From Dissertations. (Pica - Elite). event. State News photo by Ken 5165. 355-7846. C-4-5-30 Anne Munnich FAYANN,489-0358. C-5-31 Mou jer-m But co - Gergosian said the best is sponsor Ferguson SELL IT? A chance to be in parade and to mow the lawn at the same time is rare, but this guy yet to m a come. ITISE! WTED: COMPANION for "Wait till you see what 1255 backpacking Western Canada, . July to late August. 351-7560 after 6pm. STOP WAITING, start looking! got to do just that when some people got together and staged the second annual Gunson Street parade Friday evening. State News photo by Ken Ferguson we do next weekend," he chortled. Memorial Campaigns close 1-5-29 That home you want could Service be in the Want Ads Check there nowl today I in LA Mayor race it's what's happening LOS ANGELES AP - Incumbent Sam Yorty and seeking support from Black Panther party. the ON! challenger Thomas Bradley wound up their campaigns Bradley, 55 and councilman a who city STEREO SHOPPe' 543 East WANTED SECOND Grand River. C - 5 - 31 share 2 bedroom apartment. for the mayoralty on unsuccessfully sought the Monday with last minute• mayoralty four years ago, Summer, Howard, 332-2392. Announcements for It's Flections for Off Campus The Coalition has said he HE R EYE - for Human The Block and Bridle Club charges and counter rejected support PHOTO 5-6-1 What's Happening must be Council will be held from 8:30 - Survival will meet at 7:30 p.m. from Black Panther official ENTERPRISES. Wedding received in the State News a.m. to 7:30 p.m. today in Wednesday in 31 Union. There will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in charges. 110 Anthony Hall. The election 'PScialists. All festive office, 341 Student Services Berkey Hall. All undergraduate will be an open forum with the of committee chairmen will be The campaign chairman Huey Newton. occasions. Call 484-5315 Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least two Fast for Yorty, 63 and a three The newspaper Lansing school board held. - •nytime. 1-5-29 days before publication. No candidates. The public is invited. term advertisement was placed by announcements will be accepted incumbent, took out a <*TANT DATE .TODAY ONL> full page Henry Salvatori, a supporter by phone. Petitioning is now open for newspaper of Gov. Ronald Mpm Maxell Tape Clinic. The Union Board's the director's position of the advertisement on the eve of Reagan and "n9 carnival and welcome week ASMSU Labor the nonpartisan election on President Nixon, in the vour blank cassette Relations The MSU Circle K Club will mixer will be held from 8 a.m. Cabinet. Applications may be form of an open letter. It 'Pes for testing. meet at 8:30 tonight in 104 The Christian t o picked Tuesday and accused MARSHALL MUSIC, noon September 18. up at 334 Student repeated earlier campaign East Bessey Hall. John Cauley, Registration can be completed Services Bldg. Petitioning closes Bradley, who is black, of "«ing. C-1-5-29 director of the MSU Volunteer daily from 1 to 4 p.m. in the charges. Bureau, will speak on the Union Board office. interests and projects of the bureau. Everyone is welcome. The ASMSU The Student board of MSU Legal Aid Dept. will have a lawyer available from will meet at 6 p.m. today in 32 8 Astronauts begin tests CEDAR 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 5 The MSU Science Fiction Student Services Bldg. The Michigan State Network p.m. Wednesday. MSU students Society will meet at 8 p.m. News Dept. has openings for can make appointments by Wednesday in 38 Union to (continued from page 1) newscasters, reporters and stopping by Anyone interested in 307 B Student discuss New Wave vs. Old Wave. out more about the finding newswriters for September. Services Bldg., or by Jewish faith In answering one of several questions submitted by There will be a meeting at 7:30 calling is invited to 353-0659. contact Seth newsmen and related GREENS p.m. Wednesday in 8 Student Kliphoth, Box 147, Trenton. by Mission Control, Weitz admitted he was having a little problem with the w leasing Services Bldg for all those Attention all TV - Radio Richard Chavez of the United Skylab food. interested. "This menu is just more food than I'm used i spacious golfers. The third annual TV - Farm workers will speak at 8 to eating," Radio golf p.m. Wednesday in 107 South he said. The astronaut was unable to finish his earlier eted and held Saturday Mariah is presenting Leo CE°AR GREENS APARTMENTS are now leasing Kedzie Hall at the Lansing Kottke at 8 p.m. and at portions of asparagus, bread and apricots. iterranean Blues Harp will have one las west course. 10:30 Sign up at the TV - premiere of "Si Se Puede," a p.m., Part of the news conference meeting at 7:30 p.m. today ii Radio Dept. office Thursday through was beamed to earth by an garbage ^dents ""imer and married couples units for Spring, & the Snyder Hall lobby. by today. Those will questions should call film on the lettuce boycott. Admission is free. Saturday in McDonel Hall kiva. Admission is $1.50 in onboard television camera. The scenes showed Kerwin and ntrol t Fall. These spacious apartments are 355-9097. advance, Weitz floating around in the wardroom $2.00 at the door. Tickets of the Skylab, inned up to ^'®chPeted unit has and furnished with distincitve furniture. available at Marshall Elderly Instruments, and are Music, preparing to eat their lunch. They seemed to be through the air as they moved from place to place. swimming a garbage disposal and individual air - Union.' at the SUMMER RATES °nditioning. These The astronauts used the ooms two - man units have parking heating tray and water g the fiflt . for ev«ry apartment. Recreating is planned for dispensing system in the wardroom to fix their meals Summer 1 a giant swimming pool and Applications for Pop Monday. They ate while grouped around a table which has 10 private balconies. We Entertainment's Committee and foot restraints to keep them from Fa" have floating away from their full FOR STUDENTS .nam a for Mariah for - time resident manager for any 1973 '74 Wems. If you want to be available until Wednesday in 101 - are food, which is held in place by the heating tray. >,50 FOR among the first residents Conrad said there were still a few "hot Student Services spots" scattered .5 CEDAR GREENS call today. The one - bedroon 1 bedroom 150 2 bedroom 190-200 Bldg. around the spaceship, ni,s start particularly around areas of the hull at $85 / month which are not covered by an per man, for fall. Low 3 bedroom 210 The MSU Veterans Assn. will improvised sunshade. J1*' *LL: TERRY rates. FOR RENTAL INFORMATION Meadowbrook Trace combines a country meet at 7 p.m. East Lansing American Wednesday at the "That sail does have a wrinkle in walls have cooled off and I can almost it," Conrad said. "The SHAFFER Between 1 & 8 p.m. atmosphere with "SWIMMING POOL Legion plot the shape of * Hall. The association needs that sail by feeling along the walls." Mnk SUMMER LEASES ARE FOR THREE RECREATION FACILITIES with SAUNA, BILLIARDS your help to stay alive. Everyone is The astronauts paused ^S. - FALL LEASES ARE FOR 9 or 12 PING PONG PARTY ROOM. welcome. occasionally in their work to look Microbiology Club will out a large picture window and watch the earth passing Meadowbrook MANAGEMENT EXCLUSIVELY BY briefly at 7 p.m. Wednesday in below them. 457 Giltner Hall. Non seniors • "There's Puget Sound down there," said Weitz as the 411 STATi MANAGEMENT CO., WC. are asked to attend. space station passed over the West coast of the United SAGINAW HWV. EAST LANSING. MICHIGAN 4M2J SUITE 411 Tfcace JOLLY 7 The Outing Club will meet at p.m. today in 118 Physics S^^SSTATE NEWS States. "I can see Vancouver Island and Mt. Rainier." He also said that the white vapor trails of high - flying + 496 A program of slides of jets stood out plainly and at one point he could see all of HOURS 10 7 DAILY 393-0210 Italy a boot-like peninsula - jabbing down into the blue of the Mediterrean. 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 29 , Military faces shortage of volunteers I By ROBERT SHEREFKIN While local recruiters would not discuss a possible future that even meeting a quota has been difficult. With the end of the draft came an end to draft motivated enlistments, the new pay raise to $307 a competitive with civilian pay, the service month which While local military recruiters claim they are enlisting need to return to the draft, they indicated the option remains open. they say. schooling and living conditions to attrarf Si 18 - r enough volunteers to avoid returning to the draft, there is And while all four branches of the military recruiting in "We're fighting, we've had some tough months," Bill volunteer. acl the qualifj. currently some doubt as to whether the U.S. government Lansing say they have been meeting their quota levels since Rose, a Navy Chief Petty Officer said. "We're working 70 In an attempt to attract youths into comh can maintain the level of manpower deemed necessary for , to 80 hours a week and I'm spending four to an all - volunteer armed forces. the draft ended, the quota levels may not reflect the actual day the phone to make people aware five hours a Pentagon 10 months ago offered a j Since the draft ended Jan. 27, the military has sought to professed need of the military to maintain itself at its on offers." of what the Navy enlistments into this field. was raised to But, late last ?u nus' congressionally authorized level of 2,290,000 men and $2,500 because the smaller h bon maintain its authorized strength entirely by voluntary A general increase in the mental standards required for women. attracting volunteers in the wake of the VietnamT W| enlistments. In a recent report released by the congressional General Michigan Selective Service chief, Col. Arthur Holmes said the quota figure issued to the individual recruiting enlistment has also made recruiting more difficult. High school graduates are preferred, while non graduates must "The bonus program is a will have to go a lot higher than failure " that 0^^. OtherwTi Accounting Office, it was predicted that if current quality station may not be realistic as to the real requirement of pass strict intelligence tests which will place recruits in the draft or a lot of luck." otherwise we'll t* goals are maintained, new enlistments for fiscal year 1974 enlishments needed. He added that quotas may be set too categories depending on their performance. The military has made a new will be 11,000 to 83,000 short of the total military pitch in recruitin Category I is the highest while category IV is the lowest. requirement of 354,000 men and women. low to supply the actual requirement of volunteers. "There is no question the military is in trouble," Holmes The General Accounting Office report said the military They now offer women a pick of most the exceptions of some ground - combat occuJ? W< Any failure to meet manpower requirements poses a could meet their manpower requirements only by taking In fiscal year 1972, women jobs ' said. "The military has run short since the draft ended." made up onlv 1 direct threat to President Nixon's concept of the all ■ q Military recruiters in Lansing, however, generally agree more Category IV people. Currently, the military is service personnel. The Pentagon expects an in. J? nt volunteer, professional army. enlisting only a small portion of recruits into Category III. "I personally think the Marine Corps will make its quota per cent by fiscal year 1977 'ncrease * 4 The General and still take only a limited number of Category III," Accounting Office also Dredirt ^ the National Guard and Reserve MSII ORCHESTRA FEATURES PIANIST Marine Lt. D. Tallent said. component Wo2j kh But Tallent conceded that the Marines may eventually perl.^ntHor f.°00 «nder their mobilization S>! be forced to dip into Category IV to maintain their of, the Michigan enJ°y a waitin8 »st any more," General? strength. Army National Guard said "Our 500 men short of authorized 2 11 Croup orchestra in the final ends Russia, died in California in Carewe, co whose first In an attractive. attempt to attract a high caliber of volunteers, the government has tried to make military service more forced to begin recruiting While all the recruiters again." strength and expressed a wait attitude on the success of the Nixon we??6 all volunteer - anH Air Force Sgt. Roderick Gillis said that in addition to concert in the Orchestras' 1943. performance with the MSU concept, they were generally glad to see th* ,w, 4 The orchestra will also First International Festival at 8:15 tonight in Fairchild perform "Symphony No. 4 Symphony conducted was May 6, has most of the / Theater. in F Minor" by the English leading orchestras in This will also be the final composer, Ralph Vaughan London, including the BBC / Williams and "La Mer" by the London appearance of guest Symphony, conductor John Carewe of Claude Debussy. Symphony and the Royal London, England, who has MSU's unique Philharmonic Orchestra and worked with the orchestra International Festival brought the New Philharmonia three visiting conductors to Orchestra. spring term while Dennis Burkh, conductor of the campus during the 1972 • The concert is open to MSU orchestras, is on leave. 73 academic year. the public without charge. Votapek will perform Rachmaninoff's "Concerto $ No. 1 in F - Piano and Sharp Minor for Orchestra" in 1 0000 Sa Pianist Ralph recognition of the 100th anniversary this year of the As of today the price P Votapek will appear as composer's birth. soloist with the MSU Rachmaninoff, a native of of the h the pocket calculator for Phone recording HP-35 scientists & engineers thi Wa tells of 'IT events Want a TIP on what to and do the MSU has been reduced to ^295 campus? WeaH see on If so, phone TIP — MSU's new program being offered on a trial basis by telephone information the Dept. of Groeefy Tender Lean (pspooK^aRe Information Services. The service is a recorded message about the upcoming 12 10c PORK STEAK 78c FAYGO POP oz. campus events that are open to the public. Included are cans '*• Holly Farms Grade A plays, concerts, films, special events and exhibits. Information on times, places and any admission charge is Jiffy also included. The service's number is 353-4343. It is available 24 131 E. Grand River (Across from Union) CHICKEN COMB. PACK 79c hours a day. Open 9 -5:30 Mon - Sat CORN MUFFIN MIX ^ 9c Country'Style Boneless Gala PORK ROAST 98' JUMBO TOWELS 3/1.00 Peschkes Hickory Smoked Classic White SLICED BACON \Nc JBL's PAPER PLATES New 88 Plus 0V( JBL's 88 has been around for years It's one of the most successful loudspeakers they OREO COOKIES 59° By MAU make So what's the "Plus"? State The "Plus" is a way to buy a great two- A series o way bookshelf speaker (the JBL 88) that has specifically been designed for conversion to (ichigan I 3-way (the JBL 100) All you'll need is $69, tjulate aboi fifteen sncern of w< minutes and a screwdriver. The chief Fantastic. $213. iil which ^ linics and th BRAND NEW! IMPERIAL MARGARINE Prima 25 Just arrived: $129 and Decade 26 44c Hform aborl The Se ... ... $159 wrwhelming 1 is Pillsbury expected Spartan Jumbo similar bill. 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