. the michigan Volume 65 Number 166 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michig Thursday, May 31, 1973 Shoenberger dismissesJudge Price case decides 'olice statem of lawyer viola luled inodmiss preliminary examination that the In his 20 Wednesday, - page opinion District Court Judge Maurice E. Schoenberger reviewed the case, Judge Schoenberger states several pages later that: "In the case under consideration, By ANGELIA CARROLL history and the application of the then, defendant Stanley Albert Price State News Staff Writer murder had been committed. But the famous 1966 Miranda decision on the requested of the campus police an evidence which remained I Murder charges against Stanley A. after rights of defendants in connection opportunity to consult with an dismissing the officers' testimony was with the Stanley Price case. attorney before answering further ftce m the March 11 slaying of MSU too circumstantial to show probable An excerpt of the decision states: questions. Two weeks later, on March tent Martin V. Brown will be f?use„to believe that ^'ce committed "Prior to any questioning, the 28, while still in custody in the Epped today. the offense, Schoenberger ruled. person must be warned that he has a Ingham County Jail on another charge, |past Lansing District Court Judge The right to have an attorney right to remain silent, that any without ever having talked to an burice Schoenberger announced the present during all questioning on a statement he does make may attorney (the record being silent on Liffial of the case in a written cnminal charge was guaranteed by the as evidence be used this point) the campus police resumed [ released to the State News U.S. Supreme Court in the against him, and that he 1966 case has a right to the presence of an interrogation on their initiative and Jfdnesdav. Miranda vs. Arizona. attorney, either retained or allegedly obtained some incriminating ■ Schoenberger said in his opinion On March 14, according to the statements. Pursuant to the above Lt he was dismissing the case because appointed. The defendant may waive suppressed testimony of effectuation of these rights, provided cited authority, it is the ruling of the Simony given by two MSU police Price had asked to see an Henderson, attorney the waiter is made voluntarily, Court that interrogation should never ■ficers was not admissable as before answering any questions. knowingly, and intelligently. If, have resumed on March 28, or at any lidence, and without it, the Henderson testified that Price stated however he indicates in any manner other time, until the defendant lecution had no case. then that he did not want a court - and at any stage of the process that he consulted with an attorney as he had J Officer Harold Henderson and appointed attorney, however. wished to consult with an attorney requested. Therefore, any and all Jtective James Dunlap had testified At the time Price reportedly before speaking there can be no statements made subsequent to March in Price's preliminary exam . _ . „ - . requested an attorney, he had been in questioning." 14 should be and are hereby jut statementsPrice allegedly made custody since March 12 on an SCHOENBERGER After recounting details of Price's suppressed." them about his whereabouts at the unrelated charge. When Price asked to see his attorney, Officer Henderson said he discontinued However, no attorney was present the Supreme Court has required questioning, as AFTER 8-MONTH DELAY Price, an MSU student until - 0n March 28, Detective Dunlap d term, allegedly made the resumed questioning without the ;riminating statements. Because no presence of an attorney. torney ,rew out was present, Schoenberger the testimony, and lissed the open murder charge in custody on the and had not then been the murder of Brown. At that Price was still misdemeanor charge charged with time the 11 appointed to minority council ,i„st Price. During the preliminary nrosecutor campus police allegedly obtained Raymond incriminating statements from By NANCI PARSONS represent faculty, staff and student Price. ASMSU, the North American Indian minorities within the University crime had Before dying, Brown had State News Staff Writer organizations on campus. stated Assn., the Chicano Students for community. »n committed and that there was that the person or persons who had Included are seven blacks, two sonable cause to believe Price had After an eight - month delay, Program Action, the Black "In exercising this responsibility, it stabbed him was black and wearing President Wharton Chicanos, one North American Indian Administrators and Faculty Assn. and immitted the crime. If Scodeller had Wednesday and one Oriental. Among them are may evaluate the efficacy of present army fatigues. Price, who is black was announced the 11 appointments to the the Faculty Committee on University programs, policies and oved this, Price would have been identified by an acquaintance 45 three minority women. Committees. Bound over to circuit court for trial on Minority Advisory Council, thus The procedures as they affect minorities minutes earlier near Owen Hall. At the appointees are Julin Nu, be murder charge. completing the organization of the In addition, an administrator was and help to identify new areas in time Price was seen near Owen Hall, he new Dept. of Human Relations. Lansing graduate student; Arthur J. which action is needed to assure that Iln Wednesday's opinion, selected by the Provost John E. was wearing army fatigues. The Webb, Detroit freshman; Luis C. minorities have the full freedom of *' appointees, selected by Cantlon and two at - large members Jchoenberger ruled that the In addition, Price's car was parked Wharton from among nominees made Gonzales, Jr., Haslett graduate were selected by Wharton. opportunity," Wharton said in the jecution had proved during the student; Richard L. Andrews, East (continued on page 17) by various constituent groups, letter. Lansing senior; Sandra Huggins, asst. Gumecindo Salas, director of the When asked director of why there was such a employment; Joe T. Office of Minority Programs, will serve delay in making the appointments, Darder, a.ist. professor in the Center as chairman of the advisory group. He when the board of trustees approved for Urban Affairs, and Annette was unavailable for comment the organizational plan last September, lesidence hall Kearney, asst. professor in the Wednesday. charge Robert Perrin, vice president for Counseling Center. Other appointees to the University relations, said, "There Minority Wharton told the members in his really weren't any major problems in Advisory Council include: Rudy letter of appointment that the making the appointments, just a lot of Suarez, asst. professor of elementary and University would look to the council minor delays. But now we're hoping secondary education; James "to advise as to policies, programs and the council can begin operations Howard, director of health programs is $25 in 73-74 procedures particularly affecting before the end of this term.' osteopathic medicine; Lloyd Cofer, lay rise consultant to the provost, and Ruth Hamilton, associate professor of sociology. I University administrators announced Wednesday that iy will seek an increase of $25 a term in residence hall The increase in married housing rates, representing less than 2 per cent, would cover increased cost of personal are Two additional posts on the council still open, pending future Tri-U ruling called *s and a $2 - a ■ month increase in married housing rates. services and utility expense. nominations. I Lyle Thorburn, manager of the dormitories and food Thorburn pointed out that rates were last increased in Local 1585 of the American Irvices, |oubl L.li:.i e room has recommended that the dormitory rate for i occupancy for the 1973 published at $405 a term beginning fall term. —i— *-n - » the 1971 74 school year be increase of 6.5 - 72 school year, per cent cover operations over the past two years. making the recommended the increased costs in In making his recommendation, Thorburn said that the Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes service employes informed Wharton representing that it would not have a nominee at philisophical victory I Thorburn also recommended that the married housing this time. from the institution's funds," the , . fall term housing count is expected to be approximately By TERI ALBRECHT k increased to $117 per month for a one - bedroom „ . . 17100 students, or slightly less than the opening count for ruling stated The opinion also said Lartment State News Staff Writer that the and $123 per month for ^ two " bedroom A universities are free from fall term 1972. representative of clerical - Ipartment effective Oct. 1. technical employes will be held in Though the Michigan State Court restrictions by the State Board of Roger E. Wilkinson, vice president for business and ■ T,. ... * ■ , * finance, said that he will analyze Thorburn's abeyance pending outcome of the of Appeals has upheld a lower court Education. IS' recommended increase would help cover wage recommendations consult with Wharton before current clerical - technical decision protecting the fiscal "Whatever may be the rule of the laments le al security and program. is due toanticipated increased Itcosts also improvements that food in the It is enacted recommendation to the board of trustees, unionization situation. Organizations providing nominees autonomy of MSU, legislators and administrators say the decision will board (State Board of Education) in serving as a general planning and the expected that that this recommendation will this recommendation be mad, will be made to over present fiscal year will increase by the trustees at their June 15 were the Council of Graduate have little political impact. coordinating body, that rule was not ^proximately 21 per cent, Thorburn said. meeting. Students, the Black Affairs Office of They say the May 16 ruling is to limit, interfere or in any way merely a philosophical victory with diminish the power of the universities' little "force behind it "to cut the purse boards of control." tWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT strings of the lawmakers." The opinion went on to say that Key officials in both the the "authority claimed by the State universities and government say the Board of Education is not granted legislature will still retain policy review them by the constitution." East of MSU, the University of Michigan Despite the clearly distinct Lansing's By JANE SEABERRY vi and state Wayne State University because of constitutional definition of autonomy political power through yearly set forth here by the courts, observers, budget appropriations. the state's Constitution both outside the universities and The court opinion cites Article 8 of within, continue to see the ruling officially essentially as a philosophical victory State News Staff Writer giving the governing university boards for the schools and higher education, autonomy from legislative control. But Leland Carr, University Is downtown East Lansing dying? "Each board shall have general attorney said last week the court's Some residents think it is. supervision of its institution and the decision establishes a precedent, They believe that the popularity of control and direct on all expenditures "Those guys (the legislators) can be shopping malls will leave it a skeleton, as cavalier as they want, but lawmakers similar to that which is plaguing cannot disregard what a court of law downtown areas in other Michigan says to them. We did the right thing in cities. showing unanimity in the lawsuit A hardware store, a discount drug among the three universities," he said. store and several restaurants have moved from the city during the past Pursuing the point of law, the state (continued on page 17) year, leaving higher - priced restaurants and gift shops to replace them. Among those skeptical of East Lansing's business future are Nelson Inside Thursday Brown and Margaret McNeil, FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES candidates for city council seats. LOS ANGELES -- Mayor ■ elect MSU doesn't allow foster parents in They feel the business district is Thomas Bradley pledged Wednesday married housing. Page 18. dying because of a lack of low - priced general stores. Both believe the city to give auto-bogged Los Angeles an House approves a bill on hospital should encourage the development of operating rapid transit system in four refusing abortions. Page 3. such stores since an increasingly large years. Indy 500 fatality. Page 12. number of residents are turning to the Bradley, 55, defeated incumbent National Sam Yorty by page 5. shopping malls, which they say have nearly 100,000 votes Entertainment pages 6,7 cheaper prices and more variety. Tuesday after a campaign in which he "We have a good blend now, but charged Yorty with neglecting critical the more variety the better it is," problems in the city. Cloudy weather Paula Johnson, head of the Central Bradley will take office July 1 as East Lansing Business Assn., said. the first black mayor of Los Angeles, Though the sunshine predicted for Stores on Johnson said she would like to see the third largest city in the nation with Wednesday never materialized, we're giving the National V\teather Bureau another more stores with children's shoes, toys nearly three million residents. and clothing as well as the utilization The election will thrust chance today. They say it will b* Revco is one of several stores which have recently closed up business on East Grand River Bradley, a of the black and former policeman and city partly cloudy today with "a slight Avenue in downtown East Lansing. Some citizens fear that the downtown stores may be moving Knapp Building on MAC councilman whose Texas sharecropper chance of 60s." 0ut to (continued 17) (continued shopping center malls. State News photo by Ken Ferguson on page on page 17) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 3| | ASMSU requests end of informer usi By LINNEA SLATER The board also approved all of ASMSU's Search and Appointed to the All - University Health Center State News Staff Writer Selection Committee's recommendations for standing Advisory Board were Michael Malnar, Southfield freshman, , ... P»w conflict, The ASMSU student board unanimously adopted a committee positions. No OBA appointment and Susan Santo, Northville junior. JZiVSOS assistants directly, ,„d h«" '« i, '»»»!«.,, resolution asking President Wharton and the board of Doyle O'Connor. Wyoming freshman, was appointed to resident assistant's job do trustees to terminate the use of political informers on But they rejected the Office of Black Affairs' (OBA) the Military Education committee. position of an enforcement officer not put the 'P1'011 appointment of Clyde Best, East Lansing senior, with campus at their Tuesday meeting. The resolution opposes the use of informers and undercover agents by the University police or any other of two for Best, five against, and five abstentions. Board members said they felt they could not approve a vote Judiciary approved Two appointments to student judiciaries which were In other business, the board defeats for the Un®e5j| delayed for further study two weeks ago were approved. supporting riest without having interviewed him. They had interviewed a boycott of all lettuce excen. th a agency of the University for the purpose of "political Elaine Ziemba. Jackson sophomore, was , surveillance" of students, faculty, staff or organizations. all other appointees. All - appointed to the University Student Judiciary, and Dave Johnson, the United Farm Workers. pt that PMt The board Several board members It states that this practice "constitutes a grave threat to expects OBA to submit another Mohroe sophomore, was appointed to the Anti supported thP ■ means of academic freedom" and an "intolerable infringement on recommendation for approval. Discrimination Board. - helping migrant workers whn h, esolution| civil liberties." John Braden, Rochester sophomore, the appointee to Some ASMSU board members had cited a dlscrlmated .„L, nude "sweetheart" contracts by the Ste', possible Copies sent the Alternate Publications Committee, was approved. conflict of interest between the two students' jobs as lettuce pickers. These with lettuce. r.rT' ' r Copies of the resolution will be sent to President Appointed to the Lecture Concert Series Advisory Committee were John Daniels, Petoskey sophomore, and resident assistants and a judiciary position. the interests of contracts, migrant families. board momh tot bers saidfl Wharton, the board of trustees, and the University But Steve Owens, chief justice of the AH - Lynn Kalbfleisch, Greenville sophomore. University Other board members Committee on Public Safety. The appointees to the University Student Affairs Student Judiciary. Tuesday presented the board with government group to support such questioned the need f I In another action the board approved a new University Committee were Richard Budnick, Royal Oak freshman, evidence which he said showed that there would be little disagreement with the "one sided"boycotUM a *1 Facility and Services Policy which, if it is approved by chance of a conflict arising. - inform,. xpi" other University organizations, will assume that any student and Claude Hersh, Manasquan, N. J. sophomore about the migrant workers situation mf°rmat,on * organization holding a meeting limited to members only More appointments will be able to produce a list of members if requested to do so. The Committee Against Discrimination received Mixon, Millers Ferry, Ala., sophomore, and Cathy Suterko, Ulysses BUT CALLED MISLEADIHG The board also approved appointments to ASMSU Portage freshman, as appointees. Cabinet Director positions. University standing committees, George Wilson, Detroit sophomore, was appointed to the and to two judiciaries. Radio Board. The new heads of the Cabinet services are; Debra Gronski, Saginaw junior, Travel; Fred Moore, Buchanan junior. Resource Recovery; Hugh Surratt, East Lansing were Appointed to the All • University Traffic Committee Doug Dinning, Detroit junior, and Clarence Chatfield, Fountain junior. PIRGIM stud senior. Popular Entertainment; Frederick Shell, Detroit The appointees to the University Committee on Public report points out some By LINDA SANDEL relations spokesman for the junior, Student Electronics; Charles Massoglia, East Lansing Safety were Tim Cain, Grand Rapids sophomore; Greg serious areas of McKesson State News Staff Writer inadequacy Michigan Assn. of said. "it's| junior, Legal Aids; Richard Kincaid, East Lansing student, Martin, Chillicothe, Ohio, junior; and Moreen Long, in the industry and is well bad the Legislative Relations; and Tim Cain, Grand Rapids State officials Ambulance Services said PIRGIM 1 Lansing junior. done. that while exaggerated the I sophomore, who will serve as interim director of the new some of the Bill Evenson, Hudson junior, was appointed to the complimented Wednesday a "The problem with the deficiencies in the inJ Labor Relations Cabinet service until the service is defined. Student Employer Advisory Committee. newly - released report by inadequacies listed in the - report, however, is that it and failed to the Public Interest Research report may exist, they higH looked at a relatively small earnest efforts " should not be taken today through Saturday ,4, Group in Michigan number of incidents and representative of the entire as improvement." (PIRGIM) which charged blew them out of negligence in the private industry, Reizen said that! proportion," McKenna said. ambulance ambulance industry, but "Some of the facts used are "We've been working on be grateful industry si said that the 85 - page outdated." Qf tt,e areas attacked to PIRgqI document contains factual Knight McKesson, public in the report for years," bringing the deficiencl errors and misleading public attention. information. In a statement issued by Fast food the Michigan Dept. of FASHION Public Health, Maurice S. Reizen, director of the project heac department praised PIRGIM FINALS SALE for publicly highlighting rejects invalidity attacl ... inadequacies in private your sure 4.0 for fashion and savings! ambulance service. Reizen went on to say, "Mini" and "Maxi" Caftans however, makes that the report By JIM KEEGSTRA admitted the study was report before it | some accusations State News Staff Writer influenced by her being published. A great young look from California designers based on outdated facts and Patricia Mierzwa, fired from a Red Barn Mierzwa explained I short ones to wear over pants and exaggerated incidents. restaurant on Twelve Mile long ones her being "kind of ™ ... PIRGIM fast food project to wear over The report criticized the Road in Madison Heights, which the wire i coordinator, Wednesday you.^ t ambulance negligence in industry 10 areas, for denied reports which said she admitted the PIRGIM and that the conclusions were her own. study's referred connected to, was with PIR(1 \ reg. $17 to $34 ranging from licensing violations and inadequate study was invalid. The wire information was based on service report or her T A statement defending performance at the I Better Junior Pants training procedures to Mierzwa and the study was an article printed last Barn. substandard Thursday in a local Great values from great makers. Lots of emergency also released Wednesday by Tushinsky said I medical treatment newspaper. This article, efforts to get back p< lightweight plaids and prints to choose from. equipment. PIRGIM's executive Mierzwa said, the result director. was to abuse and threats 1 Wayne McKenna, chief of a reporter's two - hdur Ronald Lee, a Red I *9*) of the Emergency Medical Joseph Tuchinsky called "seriously misleading" a interview with herself and district supervisor, Thii Services Section of the state reg. $14 to $18 Tuesday Associated Press Tuchinsky. in December 1972, or health deaprtment, said the "The press reports are month after she had I story in which Mierzwa Darling Summer Tops incorrect in claiming that the conclusions and investigation food report." for the! Smocked tops, rib effects, fancy trims, and recommendations in the The newspaper 1 lots of other tasty young goodies OLDE PIRGIM report are just one person's opinions," mentioned that MiJ could only produce I *3"° to *590 TOWNE Tuchinsky said. Mierzwa said that tape of recorded inter* and that she said the| reg. $8 to $14 PIRGIM's attorney, Bob had been erased. Young Junior Shorts CLAM Hicks, helped develop some of the conclusions, and Mierzwa said that! only had two tapes anil that both he and Tuchinsky to reuse them, thus ei Keen your cool and look great in these waist and baggy styles. high BAKE gave their approval to the them with each new! $790 Fri. & Sat. Night 6-11 PM The State News is published reg. $11 and $12 by the students! We at Bill's OLDE TOWNE CLAM BAKE serve Michigan State University every class day during F¥ seafood in the true style of New England. Winter and Spring school terms. 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McCloskey, the Justice Dept. and the the Watergate affair is R-Calif., told MSU students every state capital and every Securities and Exchange Walter he Wednesday that he plans to needed, agreed panel city hall," he said. Commission. Adams, resolution members of the distinguished professor of they said initiate a colliloquy in the Watergate "Reporters have got to "What bothers me is not economics at MSU, cited union, whic U.S. House of symposium Wednesday talk to the little people, that there's an indignation sponsored by Great Issues, broad and concentrated p farmers to, Representatives Monday on the secretaries and clerks about this affair, but the but most did not economic power, such as members said the possibilities for view who might have overheard a certain smugness that that of ITT, as one factor in impeachment proceedings impea c hment as a conversation, piece things prevails even in this probability. political corruption. need for a a, against President Nixon. together, and be very auditorium," George Will, "The next step," he said, But Theodore Lowi, 'cott and skeptical." conservative editor of the "Power is not a exp, "would be to appoint a professor of political science formation sup Woodward said as of 2 National Review told a decorative thing," he said. Will at Cornell University, and Congressional Committee to p.m. Wednesday, the nearly full Fairchild Theater "Concentrated economic former MSU professor, said study the prospect of Watergate incident had audience. power will ultimately grasp ,dent has never had • certain smugness impeachment proceedings." impeachment is necessary, tainted 42 of the 52 men Will said the public for political power." (pact for the law. "... Watergate in every He indicated he hoped to "not only to put the state capital." get bipartisan support for President on trial but to his indict a Congress which colliloguy, including House since 1962 has eagerly participated in the broad codemic Council delegation of power to the President." Zolton Ferency, MSU pass professor and former limiting said, "it'i candidate for governor and PIRGIM | ated the * in the ed to hie) ind onitor for advisin the Court, should Michigan Supreme said be impeachment undertaken a simply as a proof of The Michigan House of connected with a medical efforts 1 By DIANE SILVER religious reasons should be Congress' power. Representatives approved a institution may refuse to not be ent." State News Staff Writer Unless the University, in all its "Even if impeachment discriminated dimensions, has a commitment to advising, it cannot claim that bill Wednesday which would participate in an abortion against," Kok said. creation of it is fulfilling fails," he said, "the fact that allow any hospital, clinic or without fear of said that position in the Asst. Provost a new its full range of "any responsibility for undergraduate eduation," we undertook it shows that other medical facility to Though some women's s industry for Undergraduate Education of monitoring the the committee said. know how to use it, that refuse to perform abortions. disciplinary or we groups have opposed such . '' to PiRcn lie advising system will be among the items discussed The annual report of the recriminatory action." Faculty Grievance Official, we're not afraid to use it.' ' legislation, he deficienc 15 p.m. Thursday at the Academic Council meeting in Michael Harrison, will also be The claiming it is presented at the meeting. In Robert Woodward, measure, which Rep. Peter Kok, R-Grand unconstitutional, Kok said ention. Con Con Room of the Center for International his written report, Harrison said that passed 94-1, would make the procedures are Washington Post reporter, an Rapids, the major sponsor he does not see a serious rams. institution which refused to working effectively and "with remarkably little said the evidence is not yet of the bill, said the constitutional conflict. ie position is one recommendation set forth in a report of faculty or administrative time dissipation beyond that expended by in, and that impeachment perform abortions immune legislation is intended to subcommittee of the Educational Policies Committee the grievance officer." He added "from any civil or criminal that the exceptions to this should not be undertaken protect those individuals "Eventually these things academic advising system at MSU ieac . reated on a three • year trial basis, the person in the rule are few and should not current procedure. obscure the effectiveness of the for historical extraneous or economic, political liability or penaltv." The Senate and institutions abortion from opposed to being forced will probably end up in court,but for now we want would also have responsibility for developing The report further noted that an recently to these people protected," he appeals hearing is not a reasons. approved a similar bill participate in the edures to improve coordination between special service idded. hearing of the entire merit and substance of the grievance as The investigative efforts operation. and the total advising network; developing processes allowing hospitals and ftac evaluating the system and incorporating advising pments into the faculty load and reward system. originally heard in the first hearing. The appeals hearing is "typically based on alleged perceived inadequacies in the of Woodward and Post reporter Carl Bernstein hospital personnel to refuse toperform or participate in "It's protecting kind society against of like first hearing or in the process SLOE employed by the concerning Watergate won a abortions. society...Those institutions report also urges the council to establish an advisory administrator in Pulitzer Prize arriving at his decision in response to the for the The House bill includes a and individuals who are on academic advising responsible for a continuous initial board report." t w of the needs of the Washington Post. provision which states that a opposed to abortions advising system. The group Woodward also blasted doctor or any other because of moral report jointly to the asst. provost for undergraduate person or tion and the University Educational Policies 'LI' to imittee. reply police queries Tie report notes that there exists an emphasis on iduling and enrollment aspects of the advising process, rever, there should be an emphasis on ent to become aware of the assisting the meaning of his movement on irdsa degree, the report said. sky said By ELLEN E. GRZECH operations and the use of president for lie committee also found a decreasing involvement of State News Staff Writer University available, since some of th e "casual clothes" officers get back pa informers on the campus in relations, said Wednesday. in advising, uneven criteria for selection of faculty questions require statistical and their duties, disguised ind threats, The University response to a letter from "I'm sure we, will, give is, inadequate reward.'^ insufficient training, dat? that is not easily police officers and their Red ;e, a insistent evaluation of effectiveness. administration will answer Rep. Perry Bullard, D - Ann what information we have," accessible and must be activities and informers and >ervisor, Thi questions about police Arbor, Robert Perrin, vice Perrin said. "Questions will compiled. the compensation they may 1972, i >er be answered to the extent have received. >r she had possible." Bullard is the vice ni for the chairman of the House Bullard also asked about t." In a letter Friday to Committee on Colleges and surveillance equipment iwspaper i NTROL OF 3 UNIVERSITIES President Wharton, Bullard Universities and chairs the owned or used by the MSU that U asked about the size, budget subcommittee on student police, and the quantities of and procedures of the and faculty civil liberties. y produce controlled substances seized orded inter he said the ased. Board asks appeal of ruling campus addition police force, in to specific questions about informers, the "I want to find out what situation is with the abuse of power on the MSU and held by them. "My basic philosophy is said that undercover activities and that there should be no John Porter, state be "a clear definition of the the state board request campus " he said. "Fm tapes an lyDANIEL DEVER the controlled substances. police force ori superintendent of public state board's role as it upset because of illegal on campus," em, thus e News Staff Writer attorney general to Bullard said. "But if there education, said the court relates to institutions of Richard O. searches and seizures that each new . . . immediately appeal to the Bernitt, is, it should be controlled ruling has made even more violate people's rights, and State Board of higher learning granting court of appeals findings to director of public safety at ambiguous the board of baccalaureate degrees, and the questionable uses of by the people." cation Wednesday the Michigan Supreme MSU, said he saw the letter He also requested that education's role under the its role in general planning for the first time undercover resources." ally asked Atty. Gen. Court," Porter told the Wednesday Wharton send him eh students constitution. and coordination it kKelley to appeal the as State Board of Education. morning and has started Bullard said he has procedural ay during The constitution states relates to those guidelines I court decision which The recommendation working on replies to the received complaints about followed by campus police ,sn Monda •ted that the board shall act "as institutions." was adopted by the board letter. illegal searches. His aide, er Term, an Michigan's big the general planning and on arrests, detention, search ee universities "Because these two by a 7 -1 vote. "We're in the process of Jerry Kracht, is compiling and seizure of automobiles published coordinating body for all issues are of paramount preparing some answers to cases and examples of such istitutionally The suit wasoriginally and residence hall rooms year. lomous. public education including importance and need his questions," he said. searches and seizures. and the United further court clarification, it brought by MSU, Wayne recruitment, ie Michigan Court of higher education." Bernitt said he is not sure Bui lard's letter asked Porter said there has to State and U - M against the payment and use of ssn., Mich *ls ruled May 17 that is my recommendation that State Board of Education. when the reply will be about the number of informers. ress, Mich governing boards and inistrators of MSU, Lansing, M "sity of Michigan and open tonight until nine 345 Stud ie State University have iversitv Ikte control over the ul financial affairs and of the institutions. «court also ruled that State Board of "ion has no authority 'lie three universities. * court said that the has no power to » its prior approval one of the three fties implements a jP'ogram, establishes a [department or carries l"iy supervision relative Activities. stretching the bare minimums for summer . stretch cotton knits by Sally Gee make a brief statement on warm weather trends. Select halter with wide midriff or off-the-shoulder tube in colors LET US B€ VOUR tUN€€t$. and stripes. One pull-on size, $3. 8:45 a.m. local EAST LANSING BUS DEPOT 12:00 n LITTLE SEPARATES • STREET FLOOR 1:25 p 308 W. GRAND RIVER 5:25 P.m. express DETROIT DEPARTURES 6:45 p.m. express Frl. only 3:30 pari. Frl. only express 332-2813 7:35 p.m. express 4:25 p.m. Fri. only to OTHER CITIES 9:55 p.m. local Northland, Pontiac, Royal 332 - 2569 Oak, Birmingham express Jacobsorie GO GREYHOUND and leave the driving to us. .EDITORIALS. POINT OF VIEW { High Court bro Tools of destruction puts squeeze By KENNETH J. MILLER President, Michigan Indian Benefit Asaoc. to show you that it is very easy to discrimination, etc. and fan them into a But, these uk.. conLrS k . We have paraphrased a certain party's words. are weapons of destruction of the recipient and in the in S 1 The Supreme Court ruling Chief Justice Warren Burger free time to all parties in a White Men - Parasites of Society. eventual destruct n fNl that televison and radio stations in the majority opinion aptly controversial issue. "The American white men were criminals, and should discrim ination ,and Hate begat hate, racism begat racism, they all begat frustration discn^" ° theil have an absolute right to refuse rejected the motion that those Abuse of First Amendment have been treated as such. They illegally occupied, Frustration begat incidents like mutilated, destroyed and stole Indian property. They took Mills Alcatraz or wherever. We Wounded K to sell advertising time for seeking air time are the best privileges by broadcasters is hostages, threatened, assaulted (killed) and wounded sewral not be so, but with articles like would hopj thTL°rat| controversial public issues insures judges of what the public should always a possibility. Broadcasters (thousand) people. Instead of shielding these criminals from the Point v? Injs that broadcast journalists, not hear. Journalists and might be tempted to slant the - Parasites of Society;'' vigilantes, the Indian people should have enforced the laws. that which needs to be your newSr LY W: "Indl broadcasters perform that public's view on certain issues by changed. You may calht^ wealthy advertisers, will serve the The tribes should not have condoned the white men's point of view expressed by a reader. public interest. function and the First emphasizing some or not actions, nor shown so much leniency in the matter of arrest remembered as an article in the State New However J ^ Amendment insures their covering others. They must and Dunishment. The demolished state of the Mother Earth opinion leaves the State News in a Hi V* The ruling expands the First freedom to do that job. exercise great caution and use is a result of this hands- off policy, which would not have position. veTv'L in< a very '"esponsj Amendment to protect the been extended to an enemy on a raiding party. We want to give the State broadcaster's right to decide the highest ethical practices to News the following content of advertising material. The recent Supreme Court insure that this right is not These White men robbed me at gun point in their that heritage which is that it will give some cause for reflation w 1 ours, and the right to st-H 01 The decision reverses a U.S. ruling insures that free time will abused. demands, with federal aid, and the government complied by tbu heritage, side by side, face to be available for everyone for But Court of Appeals ruling that the possibility of spending uncountable millions.. different, but all human beings. ' KnowinS * broadcasters must accept all paid discussion, not cluttered and broadcaster bias seeping into the public issue announcements. controlled by large opinion coverage of public issues is The ruling is important purchasing agents. The ruling minimal compared to the because wealthy advertisers does not override the "fairness wholesale slant of a media could possibly "buy out" doctrine" which requires completely controlled by the expensive and limited air time. broadcasters to provide equal people with the largest purses. State must accep In recent weeks, Michigan are designed specifically to a direct attempt to legislate circumvent the Supreme Court legislators have been tripping morality. It would seem that the over themselves in their haste to ruling. legislators are more interested in introduce bills that water - down Both the House and the getting re - elected than worrying the U. S. Supreme Court ruling Senate have passed bills that about the health needs of on abortion. would permit hospitals, clinics, Michigan women. As next year is an election and their employes to refuse to If the Michigan legislature is year, and abortion has proven to perform abortions. Another bill, so concerned about abortion, it be a topic of heated debate in sponsored by Rep. Dominic J. should do something more Michigan, it is not surprising that Jacobetti, D - Negaunee, would positive to lower the abortion this trend has developed. set a precedent for the legal rate, such as making birth Disgusting, yes; surprising, no. rights of a fetus. control methods easier to obtain Earlier this year, the U. S. This bill states that a licensed or having sex education taught Supreme Court ruled that doctor who performs an abortion more effectively in Michigan abortions in the first six months must file a death certificate with public schools. POINT OF VIEW of pregnancy are a decision the county clerk and proceed between a woman and her with burial arrangements. A The U. S. Supreme Court has doctor. Apparently, this ruling didn't reach the inner chambers of the Michigan legislature. doctor who failed to do this could lose his license and be fined $5,000 for each offense. ruled abortion legal. It is time the Michigan legislature stopped worrying about getting re - Coverage of m Several of the bills brought up These and other bills pending elected and got to work on more By CORRINE WIELAND articles concerned women, 32 per cent all Americans. This occurence Bay City freshman Blacks, 28 per cent Indians, and 1 per only issue published about Inc by the legislature in recent weeks in the legislature on abortion are productive activities. cent Chicanos. With all the data Wounded Knee had never come and MICHELEMAURER together, we began analyzing coverage Indians would have been neglei of the groups. We wanted to find out the paper. Rochester freshman if they were inadequately covered and On April 25 Counterpc POINT OF VIEW The question has been raised if so, why. supplement to the State Nei regarding whether the State News is It is obvious the State News does published. The majority of covering minority news efficiently. We not feel the necessity to keep up with articles were about Indians. One took it upon ourselves to find out Tax cut good insight into the plight Chicanos. Only one article in designed for needy news on exactly how minority news is being the six week period pertained to them. American Indian. It seems a treated. When asked about the Better coverage of Chicanos is a badly that such good insight brought situation, the editor - in - chief of the State News, William Whiting, replied needed improvement. Counterpoint is not brought out new tax program. By GERALD H.MILLER that the State News is trying to get out The coverage of women as a daily news. Director, Intergovernmental Relations Taylor, however, raises a serious point in his allegation minority in government and business After analyzing six that tax relief is "criminally negligent of the rut of shallow and superficial .... in the face of all was quite extensive. However, minority news, we feel the Stat the problems of the state." In five years, through the reporting on minorities. women's could better its minority artii In an article in Tuesday's (May 22) State News, sports definitely were current fiscal year, the Michigan executive budget has more He is hoping to reach into the "Professor Critical of Income Tax Cuts", Milton Taylor neglected. Male athletes overpower quantity and quality. cited two examples showing students receiving only minor than doubled and significant attempts have been made to community for pertinent and valuable and outweigh women athletes when it news. With two reporters assigned to The quality of writing con solve some of those problems. tax savings from the governor's recently enacted tax reform comes right down to newspaper print. improved also if Whiting's wc The Governor's tax reduction program provides tax minority news specifically, the A little more effort on the part of the program. The examples are accurate and probably are followed. Getting below the relief to those taxpayers in Michigan on whom the property minority reporting has the staff to get State News could easily solve this representative of the effect the program will have on out and collect and into the depths of the ne tax burden falls heaviest. The tax reductions not only newsworthy students; however, the implication that this is other than.it information. problem. give minority reporting the quali should be is misleading. improve the equity of the Michigan tax structure, but they Blacks informative value it needs. will also make Michigan a more attractive location for Out of the approximately 40,000 were given a fair amount of The tax package was designed to modify the excessive coverage during the six week period. business expansion, therefore students at MSU, 3,254 are of ethnic burden of Michigan state and local taxes: to both reduce producing more needed minorities. From March 29th to May The State News did a good job in the overall tax burden and to introduce a greater employment opportunities. William Whiting, editor • in degree of 10th the articles were collected. They publishing a greater variety of articles Michael Fox, managing editc equity into the system. Admittedly, many of these attempts have fallen short of were separated into four major on Blacks. Evidently the State News Novosad, editorial editor. their goal and need to be renewed. does not do a completely adequate job John Lindstrom, campus edit Indeed, the fiscal '74 catagories: Blacks, Indians, Chicanos Increasing the personal exemption by $300 benefits all budget does just that: at a time when school enrollments and women. with articles on blacks, since the staff Bush, city editor; Mike Cody, si 2 S taxpayers with positive tax liabilities. Revising the property are dropping sharply and the rapid increases in social of Craig Porter,, photo, editor, J»na In this six week period a total of the Grapevine Journal has taken tax credit schedule to link property tax payments to services caseloads are Kaufman, national editor; Lynn H beginning to abate, executive budget the responsibility of getting more sports editor; Dan Dever, income levels softens the burden of a regressive tax by 1800 editorial items were published in expenditures are scheduled to increase more than 11 per the State News. Approximately 130 of complete coverage for Blacks. representative. redistributing the relative cost of that tax. cent and capital outlay expenditures even more. To allocate Beth Ann Mas Insofar as members of the University community pay more resources than these articles concerned minorities. This period was certainly a poor the state income tax or have high property tax liabilities not can be put to good and effective use is This makes a total of almost 7 per time to judge the coverage on Indians. manager; manager; Lee Lockw, John Green NOW only to do injustice to Michigan's taxpayers, but to cent. We broke this figure down and The Al Kirleis. c rculation i relative to their income they will directly benefit from the incident at Wounded Knee manager; wrong those whom the programs are designed to aid. found 39 per cent of the minority brought Indians into the attention of RECOF O CAPIT No mon No RECOI Two support To the Editor: Your editorial regarding the To the Editor: One often wonders where establishment of a law school here at In reference to the article written "melting pot" concept has g< Cents MSU interested me greatly. I found your conclusion logic faultless unrealistic. I but your base my by Vicki R. Renninger, "Indians -• parasites of society," under the section Point of View in the May 17 issue of where all purpose everyone. people unite for a co of freedom and liberation • _ j nioi opinion on one factor only: money. the State News, the Office of Minority The Office of Minority W I "MUD Programs wishes to go on record as would appreciate a reply to theaj' Worth For the past several months I have spoken to the ombudsman, the saying that it does not support this And would recommend that a sy I provost, the dean of the College of type of journalism, first because the of screening be implemented oei Arts and Letters and the chairman of information is seldom correct; second, articles are printed, especially letter policy The State News our Music Dept. here at MSU to see if we could implement some changes Rock music it does very little in fostering better race relations and lastly, it serves to they relate to Gumecindo Salas minorities. welcomes all letters. Letters within the department. programming — including much of demean a people of our society. Director, Office of Minority Prop to the editor should I was quickly informed To the Editor: be by one and what is already commercially typed double space wilt) 65 all that such changes (smaller class We are disturbed by the radical available? space counts on each sizes for one) would take that one change in programming planned for What line. justification, other than Letters essential ingredient which is include faculty must be signed and hometown, student short supply: money. What I am trying to say simply is always in WKAR - FM. The "progressive rock" music previously offered on Friday personal preference, does the program manager give for the total shift in late - Red Cedar or staff standing, nights will now be heard every night of night music? local phone number this: how can this University even local address. No and consider the addition of a new the week (Monday through Friday) Does this nearly total shift to late - To the Editor: of insects which need to spend » letters will be unsigned department when it can't take (from 11 p.m. to 2 a.m. effective July 1. Strange as it apparently may seem night rock make sense in view of the A vast assumption was made at the of their lives in fast moving. accepted, but care of unavailability of any other broadcast outset of our communications small the State News withhold author's name in will the needs of I existing ones? to those who arrange the outlet for "classical" music in the group project. We automatically °rrj« u. negligent in "W" urge everyone concerned to let programming, WKAR has many geographical area? WKAR is about to assumed the Red Cedar River to be been your feelings be known to those who extreme cases. be edited for Letters may allocate budgets for higher ecucation. I previously devoted listeners who create a void (or wasteland) which severely polluted and capable of aware of the efforts of the g. *1 clarity conciseness so more and letters intend on seeing Sen. Zollar personally appreciate serious "classical" music — as opposed to what may be only a commercial stations in this fill. area cannot supporting only a small amount of aquatic life. and of MSU to curb our waters. For the example- ho^ poHutq can be and urge his full accommodated. new law school support in defeating a passing musical phase. Perhaps the time has come for a After corresponding with the Dept. studente are aware of the con Letters will not' be edited here. I don't see how There is serious policy question comprehensive and fair - minded we can afford of Natural Resources and interviewing at the southeast corner for content to further jeopardize the here as to the function of a University appraisal of the University's professors we found this not to be the Check it out. We think y quality of education here in East station — dedicated to transmitting the broadcasting philosophy. Lansing. case. Though still polluted, the quality impressed. Gary best in man's musical development. Or Donald S. Gochberg of tne river has improved over the last Paul T. Laboda do we have rather a public station Associate Berkley il professor of humanities six years to a point where it will now Williamston freshman giving "equal time" to all types of and 15 others and five 01 support trout along with a few species Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan liiursday, May 31, 1973 5 ■ news a daily look at world events roundup compiled by our national desk w J Price of gold /WlkjS^- with (C) 1973 NEW YORK TIMES and government NEWS SERVICE demand for gold for industrial Nixon's economic Where is the price of gold going? new policy. It hit uses that determines the price. Instead, $70 in August 1972, steadied for Since the start of 1970 the official it is determined by government several months but began to skyrocket price has moved up from $35 an ounce policies and speculation in the existing this year. This price spurt was a result to $42.22 as a result of two stock of gold. of the dollar crisis, Watergate, inflation devaluations of the U. S. dollar Thus, the gold price could drop far and the roaring American boom, the Farewell -- though Congress has not yet ratified below where it is now. Just a few years falling stock market, the fighting in the second one of February, 1973. ago the United States and its major Lebanon and the plunge for gold by And in the same period the free - financial partners had gold on the Middle Eastern sheiks, middle - class Let Dietrich, widow of Secret Service agent Joseph C. Dietrich, who was killed in a helicopter market gold price has climbed from ropes — and could have floored it, if Frenchmen and multinational |ash Memorial Day weekend in the Bahamas, lays her head on his coffin after a short burial $35 to $114 on Wednesday. Last week Franz Pick, a currency they had wanted to. But during the March 1968 monetary crisis — brought Americans. Irvice in a Greenwich, Conn, cemetery Wednesday. Seven other Secret Service agents were A bill introduced in the Senate on expert and gold booster, predicted on by the weakness of the dollar — Jan. 16 by Peter H. Dominick, R - pured in the crash. Ap Wirephoto that gold would go to $420 an ounce private and governmental demand for Colo., seems be an engine of to within two years. gold rose so high that the nine gold inflation for the gold price and a Since the dawn of time, only pool nations decided to supply no subsidy for the gold - producing states. r IJ . Arabian 100,000 tons of gold have been recovered from the earth. All the gold more ,*old to private persons or businesses. The Dominick bill would end the ban on private ownership of gold by Oil CI • Yemeni ever one mined, if melted into a single cube, would fit inside the baselines of baseball diamond to a height of 90 Thus, the two - tier price system for gold was created, with official gold pegged at $35 and private gold free to U. S. citizens. This would add undoubtedly greatly to speculative and hoarding demand. feet. The total annual production move up or down. The U. S. Treasury, according to of North Yemen's most an Asian country to balance the two Airliner hijacked gold averages 1 to 2 per cent of the With continuing international the Dominick bill, would supply gold iful Sheik Mohammed Ali men. Communist countries on the Hijackers wielding submachine guns existing stock of gold. inflation and dollar weakness, gold to the private market, but its gold sales _i was slain by bazooka rounds commission, Poland and Hungary. took over a Colombian airliner with 82 Thus, it is not the current cost of climbed to $43.40 in August 1971, at "should be controlled in order to is home 20 miles from the South Indonesian and South Vietnamese persons aboard Wednesday and producing gold or the current supply the time of the launching of President avoid depressing the market for gold." border early Wednesday. sources have recommended ordered it to Cuba. Malaysia. Middle East News Agency said Canada will leave the four • nation SAM airlines, owner of the plane, ssins came from South Yemen commission by the end of July said the hijackers also demanded two Red Sea republics have because it is convinced North and $200,000 in ransom and the freedom n renewed conflict since a South Vietnam will resume fighting. of a number of Colombian "political filiation conference last year prisoners" in return for the safe return North Yemen claimed the Military split of the four engine turboprop, and - st government in Aden, South Premier those aboard. Ml n, had slain 70 North Yemeni sheiks. South Yemen claimed it Papadopoulos of George Greece is considering The Civil Aeronautics Office said there were about five persons in the protecting itself from "North declaring the country group of hijackers. ni tribal invasion." War raged for presidential' a Firms cited months until a peace agreement Dow Chemical Co. of Midland, republic either by DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau signed last December, providing Mich, and Upjohn Co. of Kalamazoo, emergency decree or merger of the two countries Mich, are among 26 chemical firms by popular a year. *JOHN BHRUCHMftN, the 'ON THE AVERAGE DAY JOHN have been referendum, say charged by the Federal Trade president's advisor on there increasing Commission Wednesday of falsely EHRLICHMAN USED TO CONSULT newspapers friendly | domestic affairs, has IVITH MR. NIXON AT LEAST s recently about North Yemeni to the Athens, government. An advertising flammable plastics as non - *UMTER6ATE PROF/LE'/ for four years 3een a ONCE OR TWCE. IF THE IVORD jents who oppose the peace unsuccessful naval insurrection last flammable or self extinguishing. - today's cover-up considerable power in CAME DOWN HE MS NEEDED, ment. Insurgents were blamed for week and the mutiny of 31 men The cut/e is... the white house. vet until HE'D MARE HIS WAY UP TO THE week along the border of plastics cited in the unusual rtMSnW john ehrlichman/ recently many americans OVAL OffICE U/HERE HE WOULD ns M£! aboard a Greek destroyer has agency class action complaint are to republics which left at least 30 were unaware of the INVARIABLY ENCOUNTER fEUUM \ / challenged the government's assertion foamed polyurethane and all forms of scope of his ns dead or wounded. .swiften h.r. haldbman! of having a united polystyrene including its related co - Search starts military behind it. The division in the once - solid ranks polymers. etnam's peacekeeping force of the armed forces, it is These materials are widely used for ned deadlocked Wednesday as feared, could strengthen the position of King home insulation and for furniture larch began to replace Canada on cushions, bedding, panels and home Constantine, the 33 - year - old ase fire commission. A member monarch and still legal Greek king who sidings, cabinets, chairs and tables, !he Canadian delegation fled to Rome after he failed to lighting and plumbing fixtures and a topple - tended that the replacement be the variety of other uses. military government in 1967. LEO K0IIKE one of the world s foremost guitarists TURN THOSE MONSTERS appearing three nights at INTO MONEY. 2 shows nightly, thursday, friday, saturday erickson kiva LEO KOTTKE NOW recording My Feet Are Smiling Introduction; Hear The Wind on Howl; Busted Bicycle; Easter; Louise; Blue Dot; Stealing; apitol Living In The Country; June Capitol, Bug; Standing In My ,Shoes; records The Fisherman; Bean Time; Eggtooth; Medley: Crow River Waltz, Jesu, Joy Of Man's De¬ siring, Jack Fig. LEO KOTTKE his newest album I "MUDLARK" I < I "my feet are smiling" plus "mudlark" and A "greenhouse" CAMPUS BOOK STORE PAYS TOP CASH FOR USED only 69 BOOKS,BECAUSE USED BOOKS ARE OUR 3 each BUSINESS, OUR ONLY BUSINESS at 225 ANN STREET 351-8460 SAT. 9:30 AM-6:00 PM HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9:30 AM-9:00 PM SUN. 12 NOON-D:00 PM Campus, ACROSS FROM BERKEY iscount records Book s^ore FREE STORE SIDE PARKING 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May3| .1971 Kottke here for three days with all from fo By GARY KORRECK guitar circles and his three - but I don't remember the After another album, one His only flaw is perhaps State News Reviewer night stand at Mariah this name," Kottke says. in which he sang, Kottke the bull frog bass rumored weekend should be a good He hung around the bar One of his first was offered a recording to be his singing voice. He Can a cynical young one. public and coffee house circuit for contract with Capitol deliberately avoided singing German who used to play appearances came as a awhile and met John Fahey, records. Three albums ■ in his early albums, but his the tuba find peace in Young Leo grew up as a backup man for Paul Revere a talented but misdirected "Mudlark," "Greenhouse," voice is not as bad as he says America's decadent music chicken squashing and the Raiders, an scene? Ask Leo Kottke. adolescent in a number of experience which left his guitarist, and things started and "My Feet Are it is and doesn't usually get ears tingling and his esthetic to happen. Smiling," - have come out in the way. Kottke is fast becoming a midwestern states during values shaken. "I was at a Kottke was offered a cut of it so far. One only hopes that his household word in acoustic the same time acid rock and concert with Blue Cheer on Fahey's now defunct It would be difficult to present contract won't Open at 7:00 P.M. Takoma label and it was pin Kottke's style down. hamper his creative ability. once," he remembers. then he recorded his famous "I like all music," he says "When I first started Feature 7:25 -10:00 "They killed a dog with armadillo album. The record with typical simplicity. recording I had lot of their amps." a consisted entirely of He's competent on either stuff, but now I have to do One of the Year's 10 Best! Max His first break came instrumental and a series of six or twelve string and his new things and it isn't Charles Chamblin LA. Times when he made a cut for Chaplinesque liner notes. reportoire ranges from easy," he admits. His latest Judith Crist, NBC - TV N.Y. Post vonSydow Oblivion records in the mid Fortunately, Kottke country and western to album is carried by songs he sixties. The album was not a overcame the catatonic classical. His arrangement of recorded Liv Ullmann influence of Fahey Bach's "Jesu, Joy of Man's for Oblivion, big seller and rare copies of and depleting his recording The it still linger in the dust of developed a voice of his Desire" is near perfect and supply. small town record shops. own. his handling of the classical For the time being, Emigrants "I also recorded for some It is a hell of a voice. Even Stefan Grossman, a "Boirret," similar to though quite though, Kottke is on top company where the record Segovia's is and a chance to see him in had mold around the edges. worthy contemporary and elegant. action is a privilege. patron of raftime guitar, His audience rapport is Kottke offers a warning compliments Kottke on the commendable, too. to those who show up: amount of energy expended "I get tired making a lot "I tune my guitar a lot on the album. of public appearances, but before 1 play a song because Though it sold slowly 1 find that if 1 turn myself I always forget what I'm Tli<> Ih'y then, it is now considered a on like Bert Parks for a few doing - none of my songs OPEN At 7:15 P.m. collector's item. Leo Kottke. a talented young guitarist minutes I'm OK," he says. are over three minutes long. who »_ TODAY. FEATURE currently the author of three albums for At 7:55 10 P.m. If they are. I don't Records, will hit MSU for a three day stint Capitol beginninl • remember the rest of - THE STORY OF them." tonight at Mariah. THE FOUKE MONSTER IS A ADULT X MOVIES TRUE STORY Complete ^new^Show ... IN IT LIVES FOUKE, CWED^C§AT ARKANSAS! fX MJimnirm I I ) V" ADMISSION *3.00 " COUPLES $S.OO^ off with ad Available at: McKenny u",0^.arI Ann Arbor Music w«j Huckleberry ail P^y 5 e^l Hudsons 4 orinne _ lay 31, | Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 31, 1973 7 |$ky show offers Bowie record bizarre whole album is listenable , of the Mahavishnu ***** and exceptional tracks are Orchestra, Weather Report, The latest in rip - off re - i ultimedia David Bowie Aladdin Sane - »SnT'i 7a? *!! Columbia has P'Cked a Keith Jarrett and Jack De releases from Polydor; all (RCA) ^ Nig the t™ »K Together. » p rea"y g°od time to release this co|iectjon Gf jazz tracks Johnette's group, Compost. The music tends to be the tracks with one ****** exception (Traintime from By JIM BUSH audience sees slides of stereo Bowie has released an £ w?fy (Dunhill) y POrtm bythe" ^rious "progressive straighter material, but "Wheels of Fire") are from music like the artists" the "new music" every track is interesting the first two Cream albums, Ltate News Reviewer prehistoric sketches of the Moody Blue's ' "Nights album that's even more as and good. Inyone wno attended sun on rock that indicate White Satin » ® to weird than "Ziggy This album** might be seems1 * ^ «rowini: ln The album, "Fresh Cream" and r a specially "Disraeli Gears." If you're first of Abrams IZ!,Te man Sure U's fascinating. At Stardust," if you can believe good if John Kay wasn't on ?°f"„y every day. priced double fold, is interested in picking up tarium's public shows was awed by the sun. The least the first couple of that. This album, which is it. John Kay was the Inc»uded ln the album are probably the best music from this Cream era ryears ago knows how show informs viewers how times. And if you have comprised largely of infamous macho - s"ch, *iants of *s introduction to the new you'd be better off buying , Lrwhelming the onHp°«?0nlierS^- material written on his U. S. egotistical lead singer from parley Mingus and Ornette optical and radioh!v? used never been to a public show sound of progressive jazz. the original albums. Itimedia productions can telescopes at Abrams Pla.ietarium the tours, is a further Steppenwolf. This album is Coleraan- and newer sounds progression for the based on his distinctive e first show, a fiction f HIT is (5 billion toW °,d the ■Un first time wiU be an years) and how exciting experience, flamboyant vocals and his mediocre Announcing the PREMIER SHOWING of Iof a group of earthlings long it will continue to singer/songwriter. The songs guitar work. The backing he a dying world in shine (another 5 billion But for the novice continue to be as bizarre as receives in the studio is THE THE for other planets to years). planetarium fan or the ever, as do his vocals, and good and would make the Pigs vs. Freaks And the audience sees person who wants to pick the song arrangements and album definitely listenable lize, was an awesome how infinitesimal the sun's instrumentation is good. His if you could block out Kay. of technical effect and up some interesting information band does some fine work. As far ling concept that left planetary system is among "Star of as the choice of the billions of stars that Life," which will be shown Of particular note is the material is viewer emotionally concerned, once ,<1, An hour of flashing make up the universe. on weekends piano of Mike Garson on again Kay's original material through July )bes, 180 - degree All this information is 1, is well worth the $.75 student admission. the title track, "Aladdin Sane." Guitarist Mick is pretty bad, while the material he copped from A FILM BY itions and penetrating encapsuled in the Ronson also puts in a nice sound provided one [in - enveloping, unique multimedia mix that makes any planetarium program way The show is a unique fun to learn, certainly more solid performance. The others like Ron Da vies Les Emmerson is good. or JACK EPFS, JR. than srience. jt two years and several more d i m ensional a one documentary so than an introductory RE JEFF JACKSON astronomy course. But after juctions later, Abrams film. One moment the attending four or five shows metarium's latest viewer's attention is where the same directed to his left, the next blinding ring. "Sun -- Star of lights flash in one's eyes, the 9:0O pm• Friday, June 1-105 South Kedzle " while informative, moment to his right, and same stars rotate around only impress one as later he's# looking at one's head and the same panoramic a NO ADMI$$ION CHARGE p of the same. "Star of scene all around sketches of a desolate e" is an exciting learning him in the spherical dome irist who planetary landscape are erience about something that is the planetarium's projected for Capito sky on the sky dome, ryone knows exists but theater. one gets the feeling the nt beginning know anything about, Not only that but all the shows at Abrams production uses music, while the audience is Planetarium have become tration, slides and saturated with first - rate monotonous. (trations in a skillful Jing of special effects it depict the sun's isive influence on man's ical and cultural life, flow the sun evolved i galactic dust into a how it produces light, it compares to the The ions of other stars in the_ Heartbreak 1 V. verse and how the sun _ fascinated man for ituries •• all :inatingly explained in new planetarium show. Indeed, the students who this is Kid I; lM-TV,cha Outdoors Meff and latures a sp , ■ted "Star of Life" must ie put a lot of creative night, time and effort w n the the production. The >d Kirtl fresh look ig problem ild flowers ers. WKAR- 13, prese Film Foi ionville Tri uddy Eb ■hart and < film is b e of man olving the i ;M-TV, chan mily Portra ?ial contras a middle l upper mi< This will ' roduction ig fromChai :BS Ne t. • WJIM- Late Movi starring lile only ks a good Things you have never before i nsomnis be a grip! HARHARHARHARHARHARHARHARHAI^RHARHARHARHAl seen in m mmp prisoner kade in Afi Presents ar II. MASH' is what any STE^O the new freedom motion of the screen picture! is all about." RENTALS IT HAPPENED IN HOLLY WOOO p» of fersmore sex pef cellulotd foot# than any such feature "variety venity IT HAPPENED IN HOLLYWOOD is ugly, dirty and distasteful! ients: BOB SALMAGGI N Y Column FOR A 2nd • "It's zany! It s crude' )Y HAPPY WEEK It ssexy! It s funny! 1ROW KEVIN SANDERS ABC TV lllliFIIII-R :RED THEY'RE MUMER hi&WSbo MAN! A* two B. A. acts , ^ ay,June 9 a JACK ROLLINS CHARLES H JOFFE *voody aliens __ EHACKMAN . PRIMECUT \ CINEMA CENTER FILMS PRESENTATION • A 1 TOMPKINS • WRITTEN BY ROBERT EXECUTIVE PRODUCER-KENNETH L EVANS DIRECTED BY MICHAEL RITCHIE MUSIC BY LALO SCHIFRIN PANAVISION' TECHNlCOf A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES RELEASE t ckets: advanced the door bananas' Tonight — Conrad Tonight — Wilson Tonight — Brody IV union 7:30 & 9:30 Music H 8:00 & 9:45 9:15 y Party St« Opon to MSU students, Faculty, & Stall only $1 Admission. I.P.'s required. 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursd ay, May 3i 1973 I Policeman thinks his job "nice work' *r By IRENE EVANS Caruso has a reputation "I've even issued tickets State News Staff Writer among the police force as a to my family and Wends," To some people, a job good cook and prides he said. "They don't get himself as a gourmet. * that entails getting wet on upset, but they have written "I love to cook, and I'm letters to the rainy days, being hit by cars city manager a gourmet cook with and being orally harassed by about It." irate citizens would not be wines," he said as he clasped The biggest problem in his hands across his ample much fun. But the East being an enforcement stomach. "Some of my Lansing Police Dept. officer. Caruso said, is employs a parking specialties are lasagna. people argue with him when enforcement officer that spaghetti and veal in wine he is writing them a ticket. sauce." thinks the job is great. They do not understand Caruso's spaghetti sauce Police officer William why they should not park in takes two weeks to prepare, "Gino" Caruso's main duty certain areas, he added. he said. is to write parking tickets, Caruso said there is Caruso is a veteran, and and though the job has its another problem, too - he is said he learned to cook in drawbacks, he likes his job. sometimes pushed and the army. "It's nice work and I get brushed by moving cars to meet a lot of nice Though most tickets are while on duty. written for cars parked at people," the 66 - year • old In addition to writing expired parking meters, tickets, Caruso also directs policeman said. Caruso issues tickets for traffic, fingerprints people, *'I have a good illegal parking in loading inspects cars for safety, and relationship throughout the zones, alleys, sidewalks, covers school crossings. police department and all crottwalks, and blocked Before taking the job as through the city." driveways too. an enforcement officer, Caruso worked for the city Six he 4Ghw* Caruso manager. was transferred years ago, from the Education city department. to retire in two years, the police He plans to when he will be 68. THE BEST open to s "Then I'm Vertie Camp, Ariz., where I have some property," he going to ?.iSU students will have a results of a statewide said. chance to voice their student opinion survey Caruso is married and has opiniors status higher Michigan to and on the current problems of education in conducted by the Student Advisory Committee form the basis of a report to will one son who is a professor in botany at the University of Cincinnati. m J of the a representative Governor's the Governor's Commission. Students wishing to "I can't say that there's anything I like least about Ticket Commission on Higher make recommendations at my job," Caruso said. "It's Gino Caruso likes to cook, and he doesn't mind giving out traffic tickets DEAli even to CHEVY Education at 7:30 p.m. the meeting should bring work whether I do it here or today in 31 Union. "This is an opportunity their ideas to the meeting in somewhere else. But I year " ® " CarUS° has h6®" with the East Lansing Police Dept. for six writing. happen to like this work." State News photo by C. L. Michaels for student input into a report which may have a long - term impact on the CONSIDERS FINANCIAL AID BILLS . LANSING future of higher education in Michigan," Shirley Ambroziak, a MSU representative to the EVER HAD • •• Student Committee Governor's Advisory of Commission, the State may rescue students said Wednesday. "It is vital that students By TOM HAROLDSON id incoming college a first year or incoming D-Detroit, chairwoman of lower income high schoc make their views known on State News Staff Writer students who might have college student provided he the House Committee on the problems and current graduates to attend college trouble attending if they did PERIOD! In an effort to counter attends a non • profit. Universities and Colleges, "When a first yea policies of edueation in the the loss of federal financial not receive the additional public college or university said first year and incoming student is going to collq state," Ambroziak added. aid funds to most Michigan financial support. in the state. This would college and university he does not know where The recommendations colleges and universities, the directly benefit MSU students have a more is able to obtain flnanda One of these bills passed that come out of tonight's state legislature is students, as the state does difficult time finding aid or any supplement) the legislature last week. It meeting as well as the considering several bills that states that the maximum not currently provide financial aid and income income," she said. "After h $100 would provide additional appropriations for tuition than the second, third or or she has attended th amount in scholarships and v DEALERS COST financial aid to students in higher education, above normal over and tuition fees that the state will provide will be $1,200 for MSU students, only scholarships and loans. fourth year students. She also said that these bills will give incentive for school for a year, he better equipped to find oi just where to get help." GOING per person, per year, an some appropriations. increase from the $800 that Students with families *Suggested Dealer Your Most of the bills, though, a 1964 public act stipulates. having an annual income of MODEL pertain only to first year Retail Cost Cost Only first year and less than $5,000 will be incoming high school allowed up to $1,600 each BELAIR 4-dr., 250-6 3266.90 2531.56 2631.56 3 politicians, BELAIR, 4-dr., 350 V-8 IMPALA CUSTOM CPE., 3641.90 2803.02 2903.02 HOME? Try breaking something in instead of wearing it out. graduates are eligible for this scholarship increase, which awaits only Milliken's year for tuition if a bill currently in the House Appropriations Committee 350 V-8 IMPALA SPORT CPE., 3855.90 2987.59 3087.59 The Leather Shop signature. Another bill would is passed. The amount each student may receive will be to discuss on M.A.C. pay determined by the state 350 V-8 3788.90 2936.00 3036.00 the tuition, up to $500, for Higher Education Assistance Three Michigan political the state of civil liberties IMPALA SPORT SEDAN, Authority. leaders and MSU political the nation in light of tt science professors Harold Watergate revelations. 350 V-8 3841.90 2977.31 3077.31 IMPALA 4-dr. SEDAN, Spaeth will discuss the A student certifying that Watergate situation tonight 350 V-8 3771.90 2922.66 3022.66 he cannot obtain a at a forum sponsored by the CAPRICE COUPE, 400 V-8 4101.90 3180.26 3280.26 guaranteed from a bank or student loan Lansing branch of the Open house higher American Civil Liberties CAPRICE SPORT SEDAN, education source will be Union. scheduled to 400 V-8 4153.90 3220.80 3320.80 eligible for a $1,000 state FRIDAY,, loan provided he can prove CAPRICE 4-dr. SEDAN, (Rescheduled from last Sunday, May 27 he cannot receive the loan ITie meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. honor directo in Parlor C of 400 V-8 4083.90 3166.15 3266.15 Please note time change.) from any other source and the Union. It is open to the The Dept. CAPRICE CONVERT., JERRY LEE only if he is a full - time public. Information Services student. The bill, currently hold an open house frorr 400 V-8 4364.90 3383.77 3483.77 LEWIS in the House Appropriations Sen. William S. Ballenger, to 5 p.m. today in 1 BELAIR 2-seat wagon, $7, $5 (pavilion), $4 (unreserved lawn) Committee, will give up to R-Ovid, Rep. John M. Agriculture Hall in honor 350 V-8 $500 to part - time students Engler, R-Mt. Pleasant, and its director, W. Low 4042.40 3134.27 3234.27 under the conditions Robert Treaster. same Carr. Democratic IMPALA 3-seat wagon, as are given full • time candidate for the 6th Treaster is retiring at 350 V-8 4253.40 3298.99 3398.99 BUi iS BEST students. District Congressional race end of June after havi COSTS LESS. TOO' last year, will join Spaeth on served nearly 30 years wi CAPRICE ESTATE $6 Rep. Daisy Elliott, the panel which will explore the University. (pavilion). $4 (unreserved lawn) WAGON, 400 V-8 4402.40 3415.22 3515.22 CHEVELLE DELUXE SATURDAY, JUNE 9 at 8:00 p.m. WAGON, 250 MALIBU, 2- seat - 6 wagon, 3125.65 2553.48 2653.48 More roast schedule: su'o to m.i! MILES DAVIS & 20% DISCO 302 V-8 3217.56 2628.42 2728.42 MUDDY WATERS CHEVELLE DELUXE $6. $5 (pavilion), $4 (unreserved lawn) COUPE, 250-6 2762.70 2252.21 2352.21 CHEVELLE DELUXE THURSDAY, JUNE 14 at 8:00 p.m. SEDAN, 250-6 2738.70 2234.66 2334.66 THE LETTERMEN CHEVELLEDELUXE For details call $6, $5 (pavilion), $4 (unreserved lawn) oi COUPE, 307 V-8 2880.45 2349.18 2449.18 FRIDAY, JUNE 15 at 8:30 p.m. MALIBU COUPE, 307V-8 3030.45 2471.94 2571.94 LAGUNA COUPE, 350 V-8 3223.45 2629.11 2729.11 DON McLEAN & THE PERSUASIONS OFFER tAST LANSING GOOD ON ANY STOCK OR SPECIAL ORDERED CHEVROLET, BUS CfcNt lit $6, $5 (pavilion), $4 (unreserved lawn) CHEVELLE OR EL CAMINO PLUS 4% SALES TAX. 33?•*569 332 2813 SATURDAY, JUNE 16 at 7:30 p.m. ^ CHEECH & CHONG 308 W. Or and River ATTENTION & DAVID BROMBERG $6, $5 (pavilion). $4 (unreservedjawn)____^ FISHER THEATRE BOX OFFICE (9 am-B pm «*c. Sun.) PINE KNOB BOX OFFICE (12 noon - 8 pm daily) HUGHES & HATCHER al Northland only WRTSON - WILLMMSTON Or mail chirk or monry order made payable lo Pin* Knob Mimic Theatre to: (name of attraction), I'ine Knob. Fiaher Theatre. Kiaher lluildinit, Detroit. Michigan .18202. PHONE 655-21 71 OPEN MON., WED., FRI. 'TIL 9 I'leaae enclose a stamped, nelf-addretmed envelope for Mafe return of your licketx. FOR FURTHER . INFORMATION ( ALL.r>.r>9-911 i, . SHOES A cross from the Vnion 135 Hast Crand River 'y 31, i9?3 ■ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 31, 1973 9 S|St^wam8 of monk ** 1 • ' M By CHRIS DANIELSON Bv CHRIS DANIELSON State News Staff Writer A native of of Argentina, the parrots have been sold in American pet shops for as parrot danger department said. In building building their huge nests, they are capable of damaging trees Indian Indian River inin the the northern lower peninsula, it said. Berrien Countv County May 9, Marvin Cooley, in charge of the farmland/urban wildlife VolVU Bulletin: il Michigan much as $60. But they have A department officer M residents are advised to be also and shrubs, and apples and shot monk section of the department, escaped from pet cherries one parrot in % are easy prey for said. TAKE ME AU\Jt'J on the the lookout monk parrot. for This owners shipping and centers, airport and them, it said. Confirmed Michigan * insidious bird is trying to survived in this northerly sightings have been reported House forms unit "na IW—l * I settle itself into the state's rich fruitlands, the Michigan Dept. of Natural Resources reports. Though few local climate, and therein lies the problem. York In some parts of New they threaten to become a major nuisance, as since 1971 in Owosso, Mt. Clemens built and Berrien County. A pair of parrots a nest in Owosso, the department said, but mating to study obscenity sightings have been Five state representatives were appointed to a special sub fowl immigrants like the attempts ended in apparent reported, the bird has been - committee Tuesday to consider possible state starling and English sparrow failure. And last year a flock legislation known to use underhanded have in the of dealing with obscene and pornographic material. past, the seven was seen near methods in establishing Rep. Frederick Stackable, R - Lansing, chairman of the breeding populations in new subcommittee, said the group will discuss a bill New York, New Jersey and recently introduced in the House which would prohibit the Florida. showing of X - rated movies at drive • in theaters. The green parrot wears mint feathers with blue Senate to "I expect this committee will vigorously pursue the proposal of some rational laws to protect the citizen who wings and a grayish head. It objects to this type of material from being unwillingly is the size of a blue has a pug nose, beady jay, and eyes meat labelin subjected to it, and to provide him with reasonable assurance that his children are not being exposed to it and a yellow belly. A bill which would set up a uniform system of names against his will," Stackable said. If you see one, do not and labels for the various cuts of meat on the retail market try to fight it. Report it to is up for debate today in the Michigan Senate. your county's district office Sen. Arthur Cartwright, D - Detroit, sponsor of the of Michigan Dept. of measure, said the bill is intended to protect consumers from rSSSU- Natural Resources. being deceived by fancy names such as "sizzle steak" and "California steak" on less expensive cuts of meat. "I've had complaints about retailers who take poor cuts of meat and try to make them sound like expensive cuts," liscrimination charged Cartwright said. The bill would require to set up the Michigan Dept. of Agriculture the uniform system of names and labels and to regulate the system throughout the state. A person found in violation of the legislation would be igainst 1U' over hiring guilty of a misdemeanor. WHY SHOULD WOMEN By DIANE SILVER tate News Staff Writer qualified woman," (one already held the acting procedures that all units of the University follow in GET STUCK WITH sts, even to Brophy has charged that director said. position) Brophy selecting people to fill similar positions. THE CLUMSIEST CARS? acqueline Brophy, she was In one of our Volvo wagons, a woman can park in spt. for discriminated ng associate director of "The faculty meets with three feet less space than those big, clumsy wagons against because of her sex. or programs in the MSU Jack Steiber, director of require. With a turning circle smaller than a VW Beetle. "This is the the individuals who want L. Michaels of Labor and traditional the ioo 1 shcool disagreed: the job and then the person (Optional power steering makes it even easier to turn.t pattern in the University of A rear window wiper/washer & defroster makes it even ustrial Relations, has "There is nothing in the who is going to make the not seriously considering easier to hack into a parking space. d a complaint with the a Affirmative Action Program woman as a candidate for recommendation consults With the back seat down, a shopper can carry enough u a I Employment that says if a woman applies with the faculty," Steiber such a position," Brophy groceries to fill four standard refrigerators. Or an antiquer portunity Commission she must be given the said. said. "And in this case the can fit a 6-foot sofa completely inside. irging that she was She further charged that position. Brophy was overwhelming judgment of See us for a Volvo wagon. YouU not only get something criminated against in the considered but there were the you can park. the school's actions are in others faculty was that another ent selection of a that were better But something violation of MS U's person was extremely well director Affirmative Action qualified." qualified for the position." you can park ' abor programs, something ir Program. The program was The position was left ************ irophy said she expects established to promote the vacant by the resignation of HILLEL high schoo commission to hiring of qualified MSU Fred Hoehler, who had been J tend college cstigate her charges to women to positions in the on leave. A faculty member ELECTION < ermine their merit. It first yei i , . , University that women have from another university has for next * g to collei then informally traditionally rarely held. been recommended to the Parents, take your '/diato with flio cphnnt fn otiate u/tfh the school to Year's officials Glenn Herrimon, Inc. . ow where board of trustees for the • ain finand i^esitual situation, ''Usually they say that position, Steiber said. graduate out to, commission could qualified, but TONIGHT 7:30 VOLKSWAGEN-VOLVO-BODY SHO supplement*"* comrn,! no women are in this instance they didn't « dinner at Archie ntually bring suit against HILLEL HOUSE id. "Afterhi * ttended th school if the informal have to look very far for a Tarpoffs year, he j to find ou Serving 12 noon - it help.' 9.00 p.m. RECEIVER DOORBUSTER OPEN SUNDAY, JUNE For Your Graduation 10 Party rof Make Your Reservations Early! gH BONANZA! SPECIALS! Or your — We will cater graduation party 1 liberties in your home light of thi PIONEER 4-Channel Receiver tions. The QX-4000 ... the per¬ fect four-channel Receiver for just about any budget. Duse Provides the features and provisions for any 4-chan- nel program source. Play¬ ?d to back-priced, of course! ' * * «« -4 irectoi Was 16 Price Auto 8-Track Player e p t. Services w louse day in from 1( $379.95 269°° Easy to install, provides great stereo fidelity. A must buy! Was $69.95 a V OO 124 E. Kalamazoo Street 482 - 6233 FREE PARKING 1 in honor SANSUI1000X Receiver...A Very Big Value! W. Low* C-60 Blank Cassette One of the finest! Has 100 4>ng tl R,9.T*.P„r «• Hiring at watts of pure, undistorted after 0 years havii wi Power, a super-sensitive rM section plus all the con¬ NOW 9" sols and features ever need on a you'd Limit 2 each quality receiver. AM-FM Portable RADIO Reg $19.95 23995 — Cassette TAPE RECORDER NOW $9.88 Stores are now open every PLAYBACK 250 Receiver...A Great Price! Thursday night until 9. A beautiful price on a full- feature Stereo FM/AM Re¬ ACD 10-C MKIU CARTRIDGE ceiver with ample power, And . . . rugs, rabbits, low distortion plus a very clean stereo FM section Reg $59 50 NOW $19.88 rayon, & records are complete control m all part of the super . . . facilities. VI5 TYPE II CARTRIDGE selection you'll Reg $67.50 NOW $39.99 88°° Reg. 0 $149.95 discover when you Limit 1 visit our friendly East Offer good thru Sunday, June 3rd, 5:00 PM Offer flood thru Sunday, June 3rd, 5:00 PM Lansing stores. FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER 523 FRANDOR DRIVE 0 Playback LANSING, MICHIGAN HOURS Monday thru Friday 10:00 AM 9:00 PM Saturday 10:00 AM-5:30 PM the electronic playground Sunday 12:00 5:00 PM 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan "Thursday, May 3, 1973 Final concert ^11- clarity XV** CM®*1 exhibits The best way to describe the final concert of the MSU Orchestra under guest conductor John Carewe is to talk about clarity. That was the great virtue of the concert. never made sense, did. One heard Passages that things that were always there but never noticed. The Vaughan Williams "Fourth Symphony" is an example of this sense of clarity. A harshand dissonant work of a type not associated with Williams, it is hard to grasp in one hearing. But, Carewe's performance of it was like a searchlight was thrown on the work. All the power, bigness, sweep and formal logic of the work was seen at a The only complaint that can be glance. made is that the performance did not quite have the hell - bent for destruction aspect that Williams himself brought to it when conducting. The next work, Rachmaninoff's "Concerto No. One in rmSSgST F-Sharp Minor," with Ralph Votapek of the MSU music dept. as soloist, was also an example of and clarity. The drive melodiousness of the work was set forth in a performance that received a standing ovation from the audience. But, the work sounded too much like "First Piano Concerto" for its own Tchaikovsky's good. Which raises the question of why they did not play it instead. But, the concert ended on a positive note with a performance of Debussy's 'La Mer" that was. in its at DO*** i4JA fAl way a revelation. ' Shell announc gas supply ooufl By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "Our inventory position has been depleted and sales Shell Oil Co. announced currently exceed our Wednesday that it will limit manufacturing capability." the amount of gasoline it A Texaco spokesman in will sell its service stations Cleveland said that, starting Friday. Texaco said effective immediately, the dem it would ration drivers to 10 company was limiting gallons at its stations on toll roads. purchasers to 10 gallons of gas and 35 gallons of diesel fuel at all its stations on the Reparat ion s Fifty Toledo, Ohio, residents placed a full page tear on the Ohio militia and The new restrictions fell nation's tollways. He said ad in the damage to Toledo into a Sunday Toledo Blade calling for cabbage patches, the Select Committee to growing industry the diesel limit would be Arrange a $11,668,990,042.92 in reparations from Michigan New Deal Avoid pattern of allocating reduced to 25 gallons if the to Litigation (SCANDAL) for the 1835 36 Toledo border war which left one supplies as a result of the - formulated the plan over a three martini lunch in a nation's gas shortage. Exxon supply situation requires. soldier wounded and a mule dead. - Citing "wear and local tor. AP Wirephoto Co. U.S.A. and Gulf Oil Co. took similar steps on Tuesday. HEADS WOMEN'S COMMITTEE "Allocation programs instituted by other gasoline FOR marketers in recent weeks YOUR appear to effect of a at many have had the run on the bank Shell service State rep battles for rights stations," said a Shell vice president, Frank H. Staub. By MAUREEN McDONALD ago, women's issues had revision, has introduced 10 information I realized next newsletter little BOOKS "Our gasoline sales through April of this year State News Staff Writer forum. But place in the political this bills to aid women begun publication and lias of liberation was needed for everyone, including black investigate the existing credi laws and examine pendin are 12 per cent ahead of last When Rep. Daisy Elliott, year, Elliott. monthly newsletter, "The women." chairwoman of the House legislation on credit, sh year," he said in a statement D-Detroit, took office in the Capitol: Woman." Elliott has found that her said. in Houston. state legislature 9 y as committee on women's "When I started in the district has been favorable rights and constitutiona legislature I did not think to her interest in women's She has introduced black women needed issues. which would amend a 191 women's liberation," Elliott She believes credit law which gave marrie* said Wednesday. at ... the tog shop "Black discrimination is the most women the right to the women provide^ the major serious form of own earnings in order support for families, discrimination affecting allow them to contract because S®tDft0W black men could women. their own names and to not get jobs due to "It's a shame that responsible for contracts discriminatory attitudes." CDUSCTOIDY "After exploring issues and the married women obtain credit in their own cannot if they were single. She has also introducet Maidenforrrr gaining more names," Elliott said. Her 1 e g i s 1 a t i o unemployment benefits fa pregnant women; on endin discrimination based on se Smooth and lustrous Veterans in persons the employment by colleges and the college admission students; on appropriatioi Antron tricot with breath of fiberfill for a early school for the Michigan Women' Commission and o child care. Student military veterans may have an advanced subtle shaping, convertible, payment check from the Veterans Administration waiting Elliott expresse stretching straps for a for them at fall term registration. That is they may, if they sympathy for colleagues apply for it prior to the end of spring quarter. constituents who ar regular or halter back. The advanced payment lor educational benefits can reluctant to accept chang mean $315 in September for a single veteran attending in the status of women. MSU full time. To receive the money the vet must go to 64 "Some of these peopl And shimmering, Administration Bldg. and complete a request for the are afraid of the impacts comforting, stretching advance payment. change, and their Any veterans attending MSU with a half - time or more should be recognized," sh sides and back. credit load is elegible for the payment. The check will be said. She said she !iop< sent to MSU and picked up by the veteran at with better education an registration. Since the program is new, Don Svoren, veterans with newsletters such Colors: coordinator, advises that veterans enrolling in the fall be hers people will becom prepared to pay their fees in case a check is not received for better informed on women' • them. issues. Banana • Sea mist o Taupe • White DOMINO'S Cups. A-B-C PIZZA EVERY $6.50 DAY FREE 30 MINUTE DELIVERY matching, lustroius bikini in one size - fits - all 351-7100 • S8S Stretch $3.00 966 Trowbridge Road Across from 421 Grand River I The Pizza People of MSU. 332-5069 next to campus theater Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 31, 1973 11 Board candidates talk on local school issues By REESA PESICK Carillot also said he was MSU, said that in terms of Seven candidates running interested in equalizing total education, there must for two four - year positions opportunities for women in be stress on the child as an on the East athletics. individual. Lansing School Board explained their views Echterling, of 601 He said that this must be on social issues Tuesday Spartan Ave., an East accomplished by the Lansing High School senior, teacher's own efforts. night to an audience of 85 said she does not support a "I've been active in people at Hannah Middle School. student representative on student related things for as The the board. long as I can remember," he candidates, who are "There is no way one said. seeking the two open seats on the seven member board student could represent the Sachse, of 813 are: William Appleton, 41; whole school," she said. Huntington Road, a teacher Vincent "Students are not even for 14 years at Hannah Carillot, 45, an interested in it." Middle School who retired incumbent; Joy Echterling, Echterling also said she last June, said it is very 18; Donald Power, 32; Vicki Neiberg, 32; Robert Barr, supports the school important to find programs district's career educational useful to the students. 33; and Dorothy Sachse. Appleton, of 1618 program. "Meeting the needs of Walnut Heights Drive, said Power, of 1224 young people today is a big he favored expansion of the Woodcrest, said he wants challenge," she said. school's current career the public to know where Absentee ballots for the educational program which the tax money for schools is June 11 election can be is used for non ■ going. obtained at Hannah Middle college bound students. "I would like to School on Abbott Road He indicated encourage the educational until 2 p.m. June 9. more system to be more All East Lansing money is available in next year's school budget for the responsive to the outside registered voters may vote. program. public," he said. Appleton also said the Power also said he would board should respond to the encourage flexibility and Amnesty film innovative The Kresge Kresge Art Center will exhibit the work of the Masters of Maste parents, teachers and students. "I feel the school board learning approaches to East Neiberg, of 539 Lexington Lansing. scheduled for Fine trip got to inspect one of the leaden sculptures in Arts students at MSU until June 10. Some fourth the exhibit. must be able to feel the Ave., said more use should graders on a field State News photo by Susan Sheiner input from all these be made of community group's meet groups." resources, such as consultations with MSU Amnesty now or Carillot, of 1623 amnesty never? Woodside Drive, who is faculty members in areas of The community - wide May showers their expertise. running for a second term, committee on Amnesty and said he advocated a strong Neiberg has the p Reconciliation will discuss basic curriculum with endorsement of the Ingham the status of amnesty and alternatives. County Women's Rnitical show a film entitled '' I Caucus. emphasized career "Amnesty or Exile" tonight By CHRIS DANIELSON here then in some parts of last two weeks, too. While the education," he said. "It was Barr of 1250 Blanchette, at State News Staff Writer the country. normal amount, and temperature are 40.1 inches Edgewood United the average temperature for one of the priorities of the an associate professor of Marquette is more than five and 47.4 degrees, compared Church, 469 N. Hagadorn Through Sunday, for the weeks ending on May 8 board." electrical engineering at Road. inches above the norm. to figures of 30.8 inches and J Wednesday it rained. instance, Lansing had and 14 was one degree East [Tuesday it rained. And it received 2.84 inches of rain Lansing's average 48.9 degrees for Detroit. above normal, the mercury annual rained Sunday and precipitation and during May. The normal for languished 9 degrees under I Monday. And many DO YOU FEEL YOU area May is 3.73 inches, weather the normal for the week ■residents, in their anger, are service official Maxine Oshel ending Monday. ■asking where is the beautiful said Wednesday. That week's Ispring weather which one However, precipitation temperatures fluctuated Icomes to expect in late had been recorded during between 41 and 73 degrees, ■May? 16 of the first 30 days of Oshel noted. But land cold, despite all this rain the Michigan ■Weather Service reports that ■ Lansing area weather has the month, the average over the past 17 years being only 10 rain days. monthly Many residents other have it Michigan however, Oshel reports. So far this month Saginaw and worse, MADE A MISTAKE? Ibeen normal in many Temperatures have been Muskegon have received Inspect and much better down from normal in the three inches of rainfall over J We realize that lots of people get hyped g into buying speakers they really don't ■ like — and also that some people find, J after living with their speakers for |SN workshop planned g ■ * ■ awhile, that they're hoped they'd be. Well, for not really what they some of you people who fit the above description, we've got a super Ifor minority students ■ ■ deal! Talented ■ students will have high school, journalism Jeanne Saddler, Detroit Free Press reporter and former State News staff ■We'll give you back an opportunity to learn ■ first hand how to writer, will direct the program, which will 170% of the original publish a newspaper in ■ the first State News Urban Journalism be held July 8-21. ■ Workshop this summer. Representatives from Panax Corp., a The State News is communications firm located ■ week workshop for 20 sponsoring a two minority students. ■ They will take part in classes in which - Williamston, Grapevine Journal staff writers and Roger Bass, a teacher at in ■ purchase price of yourspeakers they I will learn journalism, advertising and | in trade on a set of EPI loudspeaker systems.* Detroit's Cass Technical High School, will ■ photography skills. The students will ha ve¬ coordinate the workshop with the State BUDGET TERMS na chance to publish an eight • page tabloid News. ■ newspaper. ■ "The workshop affords an opportunity ■ to encourage minority students to consider ■ The three most This gives all of you who have been wanting a pair of cPI's the outstanding workshop the field of journalism," Bill Whiting, ■ participants will receive $500 scholarships. editor of the State News, said. JEWELERS ■MM'"'"'* B chance to do it without worrying about losing your shirt in a trade. |■ of The initial plan, and work for the the major amount "We will encourage workshop ■ ■ workshop, was done by participants to attend MSU and to obtain ■ *THE CATCH. ■ Roland Williams, member of the State positions on the State News," Whiting said. .. ■ 1) Our offer is good only on the following brands of speakers: |News board of directors. "But the foremost idea is to interest OWNTOWN FHANUOR ■ ADVENT, ALTEC, BOSE, DYNACO, JBL, JENSEN, KLH and RECTILINEAR AR, ADC "It's my idea that the greater the students in the field of journalism." ■exposure of young blacks to the mass Beth Masalkoski, State News advertising a 2) Your speakers must be in perfect physical and electrical condition corr.pletewith ■ media and its ■ cartons. (If vou don't have cartons we will deduct S10.00 from the trade power, the more probability manager, also feels the workshop will be a value) ■'here is of having a good black ■ 3) You must produce a news good way to introduce the 20 participants receipt showing the original purchase price. ■ media," Williams said. to newspaper work. a 4) The EPI speakers you choose must sell for at least as much as the list price of ■ your original set. ■ ■ ■ Get 70% of your money back and a pair of EPI's • Its got to be the best bargain S going. ■ ■ Experience Linear Sound. It comes out of eight fantastic speakers from ■ $55 to $1000 made by Epicure Products Incorporated. live font TRADE UP TODAY! entertainment nightly 4MM>AL BREAD ALE 402 S. WASHINGTON, LANSING 245 ANN STREET, E.LANSING 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. May 3| Education first, ByGARYSCHARRER "We recognize that we have to have good football, we Smith .aid he realized State News Sports Writer have to have good basketball and that he would h. hockey because they're pressures when accepting the job subject Last of two parts the revenue sports. But by the same token they fall into the "I haven't been "An athlete comes to Michigan State surprised," he states first to get an same concern that I have for our total The former Flint Northern program. We're going prep coach education and second to participate in to do everything we can to be competitive in those three Athletic Director Burt Smith emphasizes. athletics," MSU sports as well as the rest of our program as long as we can first year as one without concedes that a few any major dial* teriz« Smith, who came to MSU in 1954 as a charter member conceivably finance it. And of course, that's the problem." added glamour to the first Big Ten championE''ents' 1 of Duffy Daugherty's first assistant football staff, took Smith's overview of the athletic department centers MSU athletics ushered in - year admlnfatS- W°Uld * charge of one of the country's biggest athletic departments around a philosophy of administering a well - rounded Smith with on!T In% program on a sound financial basis. showings in recent years. of lts lean# following the resignation of Biggie Munn. "I would like to see what The duties of athletic director, he "I think this has to be done with the aid happens in th. „ Smith is responsible far the day • to - says, are myriad. day conduct of the of a lot of people," he explains. "We need and assistance cooperation with years," Smith said. "Then disappointments." w?" m[°u^ Wk abot, total athletic program as well as budgeting and scheduling. our students, we need cooperation of alumni and On the plus side of that of certainly the ledger Smithv A big concern for Smith is the often adverse our coaches to present a include the open - door „„ publicity program that is attractive which questions whether MSU is an athletic factory or an to our community. " guidance and counseling program policy, development °?plishni« educational institution interested in University of Michigan, under the command of Athletic constm^r athl*# having program. an athletic Director Don Canham, seems to package an attractive ^ refurbishing women's program. Jenison Fleldhouw an ™exnan<;0f expansion^ oftb Smith also serves the functions of public relations. He is program year after year, but Smith said he isn't concerned Another of Smith's qualities is when compared to Canham. his contact the speaker at various high school with banquets and alumni Though not an innovator like affairs. "Don Canham is one of my good friends. He is an accessible to students. Michigan's Can him canham "I think I have the responsibility of bringing our entirely different person than I am," Smith said. "He is "I want to be close to the what I call a wheeler and dealer. His perspective is students " hp program back so our alumni want to be part of it. We want think it's necessary to be close probably to move in a positive direction," he emphasized. entirely different than mine, but as far as the end results go, Jenison was opened. to the Why should that buHdin studenk Th^ ' "I'm not going to stand for a negative attitude from we both want top programs. Wb anyone on this staff," Smith said. "What we do is for the total interest of the athletic program, not for one individual "CXns may not be as flamboyant as going to move in the directions that we think are most Canham's, but we're mwt* P m when 3'000 ' led a d or one particular sport. important to success for Michigan State." Number out*? interview him concerning athletics. ^' Athletic Director Burt Smith muses over a plaque Smith's goal for the future is to field mm in his office, indicative of number one, a place he athletic teams. LomPetitto wants to see MSU athletics at once again. •'Our primary concern is to be the best in the conference," he said "W. • State News photo by John conference. What hapnen^ in Tyner NCAA fine, we'll let that take care of itself "I want our coaches, our athletes, to be concerned . winning conference championships,'' he reiterated "If S' football tickets ZiSJ** " WOUld "" ■" -J go on sale Friday nization only I game 1973 Season tickets football and individual for MSU's season will and alumni, there will be no public sale of MSU's ticket Johncock dent Poi and Pres Jin Icelam allotment for the Notre officially go on sale Friday Dame game at Notre Dame immit inee at the athletic ticket office at Jenison Fieldhouse. Each home game ticket Oct. 6. Limits of two tickets per person will apply to applications for the shortened ilandic I ted to con demand t price is $7 with the season n to wi Michigan home game Oct. price for the five home 13 and the Ohio State road INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. games set at $35. Tickets Savage, flown contest Nov. 10. (UPI) — Gordon Johncock Methodist for five away games will also of Franklin, Ind., won the Hospital „ The ticket office at helicopter, be offered. suffere Jenison will be open from tragedy stricken, rain compound fractures of tb Due to heavy demand 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. plagued Indianapolis 500 right femur and left tibia from MSU students, mile faculty Monday through Friday. race Wednesday, and burns on both armsani The number for information leading the field when the the face. His condition wa is 355 -1610. race was stopped by rain listed as critical but stable after 332.5 miles. IMPACT! Teran was thrown n Before the finish, a pit than 50 feet when he wa Men's IM crewman, Armando Moreno Teran, 22, of Santa Monica, hit by the fire truck n'sh All winning IM Swede Tragedy strikes again Calif., was killed when struck by a fire truck and to aid Savage, and d shortly after his arrival i Methodist Hospital. He hi participants who have not Savage is taken from the accident scene by and his racing driver Swede Savage, car exploded. The machine then came back basal had their pictures taken are ambulance attendants after his car disintegrated onto the track and crashed into the outside wall. Santa Monica, Calif., burned a skull crushed chest, fractured hip fractures- asked to report to the main coming out of the fourth turn during the critically when his car hit lw< Savage was hospitalized in critical condition. pelvis, arm and shoulder an lobby of the Men's IM at 7 Indianapolis 500 - mile race won by Gordon the wall at the head of the AP Wirephoto internal injuries. p.m. to be photographed. Johncock. Savage's car hit the inside retaining wall homestretch and exploded. Only four drivers ever le the twice postponed rac Bobby Unser was ir front the first 39 laps, Johncoc the next three, then Saw for 12 laps and A) Unser let until Johncock regained th lead after 74 laps. 203 E. Grand Expires Winner Johncock, Savag River E. L. MSU midfielder Val June 9, 1973 John Rohde gained second calling for an estimated and Teran all were member Washington was named to squad honors. $75,000 per year. of the STP racing team. the second team of the all - The other four Spartans DeBusschere, admitting Midwest lacrosse squad made honorable mention. he wanted to play "one Bobby Unser ran Wednesday. more year", said he took record speeds until the firs The junior made the first They included third baseman Amos Hewitt, the post because he knew of five yellow lights slow team last season and was an outfielder Ron OeLongeand nothing of a similar nature the field to 80 miles pe honorable mention selection hour came on because of pitchers Duane Bickel and would be forthcoming from in his freshman year. Elliott Moore- the Knicks. spin by Bob Harkey in th "I'm disappointed, he ******* backstretch. Later the fiel missed the first team by so ******* DETROIT - Gordie was slowed when Savage hi 200mm 3.5 Automatic Fits all thread- with every $10 of purchase darn little," coach Bob NEW YORK (UPI) - Howe, the greatest Detroit the wall, when Jimm mount cameras. Stevenson lamented. Dave De Busschere Caruthers shredded a tire , Red Wing and National Washington, the Spartans co workhorse all • pro forward Hockey League the foot of the homestretch scorer of *54.95 - captain, has also been the of the New York Knicks, them all, might get his most for the restart after Savage' squad MVP during the last will be switching hats and cherished wish to accident, and in the fe* Comapre with two seasons. - play pro lenses costing $160. changing leagues as of June hockey with his minutes of running allowei sons, Marty ♦Price includes case. 1, 1974, it was announced and Mark. after the rain began befon Five Michigan State Wednesday when the the race was stopped. D baseball players were named crosstown ABA New York But if the deal with the to the all - Big Ten baseball Nets announced they have Houston Aeros of the World The race was lialted fo teams. Hockey Assn. materializes, an hour and 15 minute signed the 6-6, 235 - pound No Spartans made the NBA star as general manager Detroit and the NHL would after the Savage crash as fir first team, but first baseman to lose an idol. At the same trucks and wreckers blocke* a longterm contract time Howe's presence in the the home stretch to clea fledgling WHA would give away debris. Savage's ca great prestige to the was returned to the garap LAST CHANCE! competing hockey league. in three pieces. B eapope If you plan to fly to If you want the summers Europe this summer .. 'a y i station of "I n standart Congre g niayZS-SuneZ lowest trans . - Atlantic airfares, from $229 . .. 135mm 2.8 Automatic Fits all thread- Learn about A B C. mount cameras. By taking advantage of the newest concept in air travel, you can .. ...<* development In fashion fabrics Is save $. A B C JA/HES taking place...changes adapting to our■ ne *42.95 Advance enable you to fly at charter Booking Charters fabulous fabrics....Knits, polyester bienas and many finishes as well as up-to-tne prices, without minute notions. Come on In now and joi belonging to a group. the self-expression groups who are having the pleasure of sizeable savings shopping it ccwcn Mary Maxim. The key is Advance. You must sign up 35 days in advance to * ,s<> „r lues.. Wed. & Sat. to 6 pm blues JUNE4-9 comply government regulations. For more with Mon., Thurs. & Fri. to 9 pm n information call East Lansing vacation 129e.G>.naRlv.r East Lansing, Mich. 4882: fabrics, tyilu. Yj, crafts Travel. 517-351-2650 "i STABLES mary maxfm eapope STADIUM PLAZA 2793 E. Grand River, East Lansing Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 31, 1973 13 lixon, Pompidou tart Iceland talks i our WIRE SERVICES Iceland has not specified Western IyKJAVIK, Iceland - what it will do if the America. Europe and T presidents of the demand is not met, but here ■d States and France has been persistent talk of European capitals will be T0 Iceland Wednesday an ultimatum to NATO, a watching the summit with a great deal of interest. L)tS intended to give r bid to condemn Britain'in Nixon is direction to their the United Nations meeting with Security Pompidou beginning today Llantic partnership. Council or a gunfight with as part of his "Year of [eaiiwhile, Iceland one of the British frigates, Europe," an effort to fed British diplomat Iceland's leftist remove ■ael Elliott in its government also has and misunderstandings with London over declared it rededicate French - wants the American friendship. ■ljng cod fishing rights Americans to give up the The summit in Iceland is Tp rich Atlantic waters Keflavik Land surveillance air base, - sea which the last of a series of top - Welcome to Iceland level meetings s the first reported tracks the movements of preparing for a presidential French President ■that a member of the Soviet surface and visit to Pompidou, left, and Iceland President Kristjan Iceland Wednesday for talks with President Nixon. Atlantic Treaty submarine vessels into the Europe toward the end of Eldjarn walk past a police honor guard after the year. Pompidou arrived in Ration (NATO) has North Atlantic. diplomat of In French fr~member country, diplomatic ■itain is disputing jargon, today's summit between Pompidou and Jd's claim to control d within a 50 • mile _ a zone, has it rights claims 12 - mile limit and only Nixon is, above grande explication" big explanation. Pompidou, all, "la - stubborn and proud heir to the Gaullist the Skylab from our wire services The activiation of the probes Skylab solar telescopes marked ea Knt naval frigates to the SPACE CENTER, Houston "interplanetary blast." It apparently originates in the lower -- Skylab astronauts probed the emergence cf a new era in astronomy - one in which [t0 back up trawlers L in the disputed Lr.aditi?n_ has a .°f,Jnd.ependence' long list of , the earth below and the heavens above Wednesday with observations are made from above the atmosphere with atmosphere of the sun and propagates out into the solar system at speeds that reach 700 miles per second. questions instruments which may help man learn more about the manned instruments comparable in he would like Nixon sophistication to those Such blasts have been to resources of his own seen only a few times since their answer. planet and about the boiling surface of used on Earth. je expulsion sharpened the sun. discovery from space observations a year and a half ago. It is hoped that the Astronauts Charles Conrad Jr. and Paul J. Weitz telescopes and other scanners will be The cluster of sun pointing instruments, on what is Jspute between the two Despite the difference of - were to able to penetrate the number of sun related known as the Apollo telescope mount, consists of six aim - mysteries such |h Atlantic Treaty opinion on several key a battery of photosensors at a swath of land extending recently discovered phenomenon known primary telescopes and spectroscopes, plus several smaller lnization (NATO) issues, such as money, trade, from the Oregon coast on the Pacific Ocean to the Atlantic fries only hours before gold and shores of Brazil. aiming telescopes. This entire array, with its four windmill defense, the like panels to generate - ■dent Pompidou of Iceland summit is not The instruments gather data from both power from sunlight, was swung visible and after liftoff from Cape T and President Nixon viewed in Paris as a hostile invisible light bands for the study of such Kennedy until it was at right angles things as land use, in ■immit meeting, Iceland for a two - confrontation. If anything, it will be a major effort to thy health of crops, soil salinity and mineral deposits. The third skylab crewman, Dr. Joseph P. Kerwin, will Kohn out on bond to the long axis of the workshop. lilandic leaders are try to tone down the operate a group of telescope cameras focused on the sun. GREEK ;d to confront Nixon I demand to prevail on divergencies way to the and pave forthcoming the These instruments study the natural thermonuclear occurring constantly in the sun, providing what scientists fusion after arraignment to withdraw its "Nixon round" of trade called "details previously unresolved" from land based • DETROIT (UPI) MUSIC, DANCING, FOOD ■ips. negotiations between telescopes. — Detroit Free Press reporter Howard Kohn, 25, accused of filing a ficticious police report involving an elaborate story of being kidnaped by a "hit man" for Detroit's underworld heroin Irorists try to upset vote released on $500 bond after traffickers, has been arraignment in Detroit Recorder's Court. Kohn, who has been conducting a two - year Two bombs erup investigation of Detroit's narcotics traffic which has led to his naming several alleged "kingpins" in the illicit trade along with several policemen, was arraigned Tuesday about an hour after he was released from a Detroit hospital. [oist bombs erupted in downtown Belfast Wednesday in border. One car bomb blasted busy North Street and Kohn voluntarily admitted himself to the attempts to disrupt Northern Ireland's experiment hospital May injured a soldier and a civilian. Police said the bombers gave 22 after confessing to Free Press editors that his he ballot box. kidnap he neighboring Irish republic, voting got off to only three minutes warning and casualties would have been story was untrue. a slow heavy had not a police officer spotted the suspect car 10 The story appeared on the front page of the '» the race between government candidate Tom minutes earlier. Sunday Free Press editions. May 20. is and the opposition's Erskine Childers. The two lining to succeed 91 - year - old Eamon DeValera, Another erupted in nearby Great Patrick Street, again snrratsEKroram Tg after two terms as president and more than half a causing heavy blast damage to stores and offices. ry as a dominant figure in Ireland's political life. h surprise in the balloting was the slow turnout of During the night a 60 - pound bomb concealed in a beer LAST CHANCE, GREEK barre, damaged headquarters of the rival Official wing of Jstersenfranchised for the first time in the republic by lowering the voting age from 21 to 18. the guerillas in the troubled Ardoyne district of west ORGANIZATIONS! FESTIVAL Is was the first time since the partition of 1922 that Belfast. The Officials, unlike the Provisionals, have been Is of Ireland voted on the same day. Results on keeping a cease - fire for the past year and had 84 candidates in the electoral field of 1,222. '73 Hsides of the border were expected to be delayed A land mine je of hand counting in smaller towns and villages, injured three men of the Ulster Defense SAT JUNE 9 SUN JUNE 10 ■My in the republic. Regiment at Toomebridge, west of Belfast. Two similar GREEK FOOD & PASTRIES GREEK FOOD & PASTRIES ■the north 58 the issue was to find 526 members of 26 mines were found and defused at GREEK MUSIC & DANCING GREEK MUSIC & DANCING Cookstown, County NOON - 1 AM NOON 7 PM j councils. Voting for a new provincial assembly Tyrone. - fci ■two earlier explosions b,,™d the central MM bomb,-* ADMISSION $1.00 on guerillas of the Irish W HOLY TRINITY GREEK CHURCH - LANSING Bljcan Army, which is seeking to break Northern Id's links with Britain and join it with the ^ republic to ® EVERYONE BAGGIES 1» united Ireland. The guerillas' nationalist Provisional V demanded a boycott of voting on both sides of the WELCOME SPACE DONATED BY JIM'S Tl FFANY PLACE DEADLINE FOR ADVERTISING IN head THE STATE NEWS WELCOME WEEK lore iSHINGTON (UPI) -- smog opportunity for $8 & $10 ORGANIZATIONS FRIDAY, JUNE 1. ALL INTERESTED AND SECTION GROUPS, CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS SHOULD IS Glass bottom W Motors President re-examination of the CONTACT US TODAY. I^rd N. Cole original 1975-76 standards. Tankard RARES % proposed that emission The Environmental SN ADVERTISING 353 -6400 control Is for California Protection Agency in April in made the national delayed the 1975 standards t popular drinking cup for control of carbon to symbolize good Tjds iwouid for several years, monoxide and hydrocarbon fellowship and cheer. give the auto emissions, but set interim ' 'ime to test and Save your Damage » standards for California and ! new ■ told technology, the other 49 states. the Senate Jjmittee on Air and ■Pollution ■'i changes are which must needed Deposit J Clean Air Act of H Ramsey's 223 East Grand River with East Lansing, Mich. J Sherwin-Williams ' % OPEN GRADUATION PAINTS SUN. June 10 Paint up your room - stain the furniture and patch up the walls Noon to 9 to guarantee your damage deposit with equipment from CBS. Fashioned after an 18th century design in lead-free EAGLE Latex Flat Wall Paint 4.69/gal. pewter with lustrous satin finish. Graceful scroll handle and polished glass bottom. 1 pt. capacity. Roller & tray Kit Reg. 2.49 now 1.77 «aks, RMTMIRAflT (hops, C, 300 S. Capitol Campus Good thru 6/8/73 Park free with purchase Book .. 2 blks. S. of State Capitol across on the Alle Seafoods make reservations please j from ART CENTER ktails from pm on 489 - 2578 Store berkey 319 E. Grand River East Lansing, Mich. Ave. J 14Michi8an State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPEAKING' by Phil Frank ( Avi„,o„ ][>g | ||jf] I' Emplovm CHEVY 1963 - good condition, OLDS DELMONT - 1967, good LEARN TO FLYI Over 30 years STUDENTS - summer work, runs great. Call Sue, family car. Call 646-2335. topless 332-2515.2-6-1 2-6-1 experience In all typist of some part time available. dancer, flight training. Approved for FRANCIS Contact Mr. Allen, 694-9633, yodels wanted. --hour CaMag-1215. jj," JfL « CHEVY NOVA - 1965, good OPEL 1970 Kadett wagon. veterans. 8-9 am or 4-6 pm. 3-6-1 running condition, $150. Orange with white interior, AVIATION, Airport Road. summer PHONE 355-8255 care , " Call 484-1324. C-B-31 WANTED FEMALE minimum 347 Student Services Bldg. Phone 351-2271. 3-6-1 automatic, radio, whitewall 18 children, afternoons J* tires. Vey clean, low mileage. age yeer'^vith current Wus. 372-7982 CHRYSLER 1968 - sedan, $1195. 351-7760.4-6-1 ! Employment W.S.I. V\\,V.V?» weter front power steering, air, seat belts dlrectot or assistant at Girl •AUTOMOTIVE front and back, 351 hp. Any PLYMOUTH ROADRUNNER Scout Camp. Please cell PART Scooters & Cycle* ~ TIME reasonable offer considered. 1968, and 1967 V4SAAB. COUNTER HELP apply in Chris, 484-9421. 3-6-1 needed. Couple ev,ninl - of Parts & Service 489-1169 after 5pm. 2-5-31 Must sell I 353-8367. 3-5-31 person. 515 West Grand end Saturday. Aviation WANTED MARRIED couple to FLASH Apply River, East Lansing. MR. •EMPLOYMENT COUGAR 1968 automatic, MIKE'S PIZZA live in with elderly CLEANERC Jj-ndor Center. ^ - PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 1965 AND •FOR RENT excellent condition, new SANDWICH SHOP. 3-6-1 gentleman. No rent, near V-8, automatic, power tires, brakes, muffler. campus. 332-1274. 3-6-1 Apartments steering, console, buckets, 669-9587. 2-6-1 runs well. 353-0971 evenings. PIZZA MAKERS experience PIRGIM - needs 1 Houses stU(, HEAD START already Rooms CUTLASS S 1968 - 350 stick proffered. Apply in person. 515 West Grend River, East position. secretarial Diversified office time work approved f0r I - study f0, lh •FOR SALE convertible. Best offer. PONTI AC LEMANS 1968 YOU'VE JUST BEEN HIRED AT Lansing. MR. MIKE'S PIZZA work. Congenial staff. Good Animals 625-7456, evenings. V-8, automatic, air, power * 15,000 A YEAR TO STUDY WATER AND SANDWICH SHOP. typing skills. 482-1396. 3-6-1 r™7woVrrrai Mobile Homes BL1-5-31 steering, vinyl bucket seats, clean, well maintained, 3-6-1 office. $80 Lynne Stokes per at weeft 48 7-6001 •LOST & FOUND DATSUN 1969 - 1600cc, good $1050. Phone 393-4815. TEMPERATURES IN UAWAII — RN'S or LPN'S with medicetion 9am-2pm. 3-6-1 •PERSONAL condition, 2 tops, call Greg, 5-6-1 Immediate openings full nd tin- •PEANUTS PERSONAL 355-2440. 2-6-1 NOW, H01P IT!!' course. every other weekend, 7 a.m. - employment, Bt 234 West pa TWO WOMEN -~n« PONTI AC CONVERTIBLE - Grand River, and 1024 East telephone work 3:30 p.m. Full time or part f( •REAL ESTATE FAIRLANE 1964, great shape - $150. 1967, V-8, Post Office Box 1523 East Lansing. Michigan 48823 time, 3-11:30 p.m. Part time, Grand River, between the beauty salon. Day 01 •RECREATION automatic, power steering, Call Terry at 351-4490. 3-6-1 11 hours of 8:30 am - 10 and p.m. - 7:30 a.m. am salary •SERVICE clean. Call 355-0678. 2-6-1 2 pm - 4:30 pm. 3-6-1 372-0067. 3-6-1 PROVINCIAL HOUSE Instruction PONTI AC CATALINA - 1966, SOUTH, 2815 Northwind FALCON 1966, 6 cylinder, 3 Automotive Motorcycles SECURITY OFFICER Typing Service speed, $75. Call 355-9762. 4 door sedan, no rust, good condition, $395. 677-8531. Drive, East Lansing, ask for SUMMER JOBS - Excellent for shift and ^ Mrs. Stumpfig, 8-5 p.m. 3-6-1 teachers and college students. weekends. Th •TRANSPORTATION 3-6-1 desired Can be seen at 321 Katheryn Work full or part time. High qualifications, colleg •WANTED Street, Mason. 4-6-1 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPMOBILE HELP WANTED training, security experien 1972 TRIUMPH - 650, 5 speed, - light earnings per month. Call for FIAT 1971 — 850 convertible, 1970, pop-top, AM/FM interview, 393-9774. 5-6-1 institutional or mih„ housework, - 2,000 coUD . Phone shopping, ••RATES" 24,000 miles. No rust! Phone PSYCHEDELIC CHEVY radio, good condition. 393-8803. j-o-1 preferred. Excellent - cooking for retired Lansing benifit 332-1114. 6-6-1 1962, needs timing gears. 127 485-7394. 3-6-1 APARTMENT program. Contact ALBIOI man. Three afternoons MANAGERS Whitehills (next to Post HONDA 1970 CB-450, excellent weekly. Excellent weges. Couple needed now for nice COLLEGE, 629-551 FORD 1965 - Country Squire, Office). Best offer! 2-5-31 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE extension 203. We - condition, 2,000 miles, best Transportation required. 11 unit building near camfius. a all power, AM/FM, excellent offer, Don, 355-9401. 3-6-1 Equal Opportu 1969, excellent condition, 332-5152 after 8 pm. 3-6-1 Write (only) Manager, 513 WORDS condition, $525. 351-9385. Employer. 3-6-1 39,000 miles. Single owner. Hillcrest, Eest Lansing. 5-6-1 2-6-1 1971 SUZUKI 500. 6,000 miles. 1 3 5 10 Reasonable. Phone 351-3386 PART TIME cleaning - First after 6pm. 2-6-1 $500. Call after 7pm class store. Flexible morning PART TIME help needed, male EXPERIENCED, CERTlFlE FORD 1966 - custom, $400. RENAULT 12 - 1972, 18,000, 353-7098. 2-6-1 English teacher wanted t hours. Experience not and female. "7- 11"STORE, New tires, brakes, power Michelin S.B. Radials, work part time VW BUS 1965. Free 10-speed necessary; Ideal situation for Lansing. 882-9585. 4-5-31 next y steering, excellent condition. AM/FM, rear window bicycle included. $550. small, private high school i many, not normally consider 349-9293. 5-6-1 defroster, front wheel drive, 393-8307. 2-6-1 East part time. Call 332-4020 Lansing, phon rack - pinion steering. $2,100 between 10am - 5pm. (Job 337-1337 9-3pm. 2-6-1 KAWASAKI 500 - MACH III - NEED A SUMMER JOB? FORD ECONOLINE - 1963, or best offer. 351-5871. 3-6-1 VW BUS - 1964, rebuilt engine requires personal paneled, carpeting, $300/ Call anytime after 5pm, X-RAY TECHNOLOGIST and transaxle, ges heater, good 372-3576. 3-6-1 transportation). 3-6-1 DEADLINE best offer. Call 351-2679. SHARP! 1970 Mercury tires, 60 gallon tank, excellent EXPERIENCED WITH Looking for qualified 1 P.M. 3-6-1 background in nucle one class day Montegc^QVPainal Radials, vinyl top, rear owner. condition. 351-5250 after 6pm. 1-5-31 YAMAHA 650 - 1972, DRIVERS - MUST have own car students able to relocate In South for entire summer. ned ic Full before publication. 1965 FORD apply in person. 515 West van — 12', can be excellent condition, call $2500/ summer. Interviews: speakers. Russ, 355-9592. Grand River, East Lansing. Placement Bureau, Student employmer converted to camper. Best Steve, 484-1775 after 5pm. excellent salary and benefit Peanuts Personal ads Evenings 371-3009. 4-6-1 VW SOUAREBACK 1967. MR. MIKES'S PIZZA AND Services Rm. 113, Today, offer. Phone 485-3791, 3-6-1 Write call Sunroof, in good condition. Thurs.. May 31, 11:30a.m. or Personn must be pre-paid. 8-5:30, Monday - Friday. SANDWICH SHOP. 3-6-1 or 2:30 P.m. SKYLARK 400 - 1969 355-8175 after 5pm. 2-6-1 Office, 4876111 Extensic convertible, full power, air, HONDA 1970 CB100 - very 353, Edward W. Sparrot Cancellations/ Corrections best offer, 882-8643. 3-6-1 VW 1965 good condition. $200. CHILD CARE-- Hospital, 1215 E a: - good condition, CO-OP 12 GTO 1968 red convertible, 349-0429. 3-6-1 mature person who would enjoy NURSERY school noon one class day - engine rebuilt 1971, new rear Michigan, Lansing, sharp, excellent condition, being with two children. Ages 3, looking for teacher 5 2-6-1 before publications. TORINO 1968 V-8 tires, $300. Call Dale, new tires. 337-1057.3-6-1 1972 SUZUKI TS125, female 5, wanted full or pert time. Call mornings / week to start Body — mechanical excellent. 655-2953. 2-5-31 - 332-0121 after 6pm. 2-6-1 September. Experience The State News will be Power steering, windows. owned, 2000 miles. Mint PART-TIME and full time sal VW VAN 1961 window less, condition. 393-8307. 3-6-1 preferred. 2 years college and responsible only for the Disc brakes, radio, stereo. bicycle mechanic fi excellent ASSIST FUND Drive for school required. Resume and letters New radial tires, two extra throughout, must summer and beyond. / first day's incorrect for mentelly handicapped. of reference should be sent to snow tires. 355-0758. 2-6-1 see, $500. 484-4798. 2-6-1 1970 HONDA CB450 excellent in person, June 4th and 5tl nsertion. LTD 1969 loaded, air, power, 25% commission over $100 a 949 Westlawn, East Lansing, - condition, two helmets. 1 2 - 5 p m at TH week possible. Deys. Mostly 48823. 7-6-1 everything, new tires, new VW SQUAREBACK 1967. Asking $575. 351-3174. WEATHERVANE, 431 TOYOTA COROLLA, 1971 - Bills are due 7 days from exhaust. Clean, $1200. Call Radial tires, extractor system 3-6-1 phone work. Appearance West Seginaw. 2-6-1 the ad expiration date, if 4-speed, air conditioned, WORK PART time for $300 484-1021 eveningi, 332-2728 tacometer. $600. 482-2075. unimportant. Call 351-4837, paid by the due date, a AM/FM; one owner car, best now, and insure a days. 6-6-1 3-5-31 1-5pm. 2-6-1 high paying late service charge will HONDA CB 175 - 1972, must PHARMACY CLERK, Mi < offer. Call 355-7069. 5-6-1 summer job in Lensing or sell soon! Phone 349-2682. part time. Must I VW VAN 1963 1965 engine, FEMALE CAMP COUNSELOR throughout Western MGA - 1600 ROADSTER. - 3-6-1 experienced and have 01 TOYOTA CORONA - 1969, good shape, $400. 351-5585, — co-ed camp program. Michigan. 489-3494. C-5-31 1960, good condition. Best transportation. Reference automatic, perfect, leaving Vic. 5-6-1 Previous camping experience offer. 351-2048. 3-6-1 1971 HONDA 350CB. Excellent Call 349-1702 after 6pr country. $750. Cheap! preferred. Call Rex Miller, BARTENDER - LANSING mechanical condition. Must 1-5-31 337-0650. 5-6-1 WANTED - VW, non-running YMCA, 489-6501. 1-5-31 restaurant and cocktail MGB 1970 - wire wheels, sell I Best offer, 355-7599, or in need of repair. lounce. THE DOME ROOM, GOVERNESS WANTED for arbarth exhaust, toneau 332-1360. 3-6-1 TOYOTA 1971, Mark II wagon, 489-0025. 2-6-1 EXPERIENCED phone 484-4422. 0-5-31 motherless children, fi cover, Michelin X tires, '"cO^ AMERICAN 1969. AMBASSADOR, 4-door, 343, V-8 repainted Mechanical this spring. references at standard phone 669-3085. 6-6-1 on- radio- heater, ver, good condition, * s w 1171 BOOKKEEPER needed, part time, for small Hours can be arranged. Please business. MOTHER'S HELPER - June time, permanent posit Salary, private room, bo BROOKS. Absolutely perfect i 15th August 15th. automobile provided, I automatic, power steering - call after 6pm, 655-1137. Northern cottage, Petoskey country home, 484-442 and brakes, air conditioning, condition, driven as second TRAVELALL 1967, 59,000 COMPLETE IMPORT CAR 2-6-1 reclining front seats. 51,000 family car. $2,300. 1972 SUZUKI 380. Perfect area, 332-4226. 3-6-1 372-1122. 0-3-5-31 miles, V-8 standard. Call SERVICE including ignition, miles. $950. 489-1730. 2-6-1 351-0066. 3-6-1 condition, must sell, moving. 663-8295 after 6:30pm. chessis, brakes, and electrical. NURSING ATTENDANT 15 DRIVERS - FULL and part WAITRESSES FOR Best offer. 355-9113. 4-6-1 - 2-6-1 Available at ROBERTS AUSTIN HEALEY - 1961, MGB CONVERTIBLE - 1965, position, Saturday, Sunday time. Apply VARSITY CAB restaurant, apply in pe AUTOMOTIVE CENTER. "Bug Eye" Sprite. Excellent must sell, best offer. SUZUKI 1968 250cc, extras, only. One week special on COMPANY, side door at 122 only. Day and night shi TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1969. Call 4980 Park Lake Road, job training. Woodmere. 3-6-1 condition, rebuilt or new 355-1109 after 4pm. 2-6-1 $250 or best offer. 351-7858. available. Top wages. TH weekdays, Okemos. Phone 351-8088 for everything. Call 1- 543-6983. 355-3290, 4-6-1 DEPOT, 1 203 Sout evenings and weekends, appointment. 0-5-31 NURSING ATTENDANTS, 6 2-6-1 MGB 1967 Radial wire, radio, SUMMER AND part time Washington Avenue. 4-6-1 349-2390. 3-6-1 BMW, YAMAHA TRIUMPH, positions, full time. 2 week new paint, exhaust system. METRIC MOTORS - VW employment; exceptional salary RICKMAN. Buy your new orientation. Complete fringe program; automobile required. SELL / BUY nutritional fo< BMW 1971, 2002, Immaculate, Nice. 485-4485. 2-6-1 repair. Okemos Road and TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1972, motorcycle now and be ready benefits. Clesaes begin June AM/FM. Call Charlotte - PARAGON PRODUCTS, INC. bars, complete 1 4,000 1-96.349-1929. C-6-31 1-543- 6534 after 5pm. 3-6-1 miles, good for summer. Parts, service, 11th. Applications acceptable 351-5800. C-2-5-31 625-7558 after 4pm. 7-6-1 MUSTANG 1969 - Fastback, condition, $2,000 or best helmets, leathers and custom through June 6th. Own 302 V8, automatic, power ALL VW parts in stock at offer. Must sell) Call accessories.SHEP'S MOTOR transportation a must. Apply BUICK 1964, a running steering, $700. 349-1328. wholesale 349-0972 before 2:30pm. SPORTS, INC. 2460 North prices at INGHAM COUNTY DEAN condition, $200. 2519 S. 2-6-1 3-6-1 (epproximately 20% off). Wadsworth. 2-6-1 Cedar, Holt. Just South of EXTENDED CARE CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 1-96 MUSTANG 1967 - great buy, TRIUMPH 1971, convertible overpass. 694-6621. C-3-5-31 Phone East Kalamazoo Street, 1 FACILITY, 3882 Dobie Road, Okemos, Michigan. College of Urban Development BUICK 1962 — runs beautifully, rebuilt MK4 Spitfire. Less than 7500 mile West of engine, new campus. 2-6-1 Michigan State University is seeking a Dean for a 11c low mileage, new (front miles. 487-5055. C-5-31 carburetor, starter, Going into Army. degree granting college opening academic year 1473-7' wheels, front end, generator HONDA 500/4, 1972, 5900 alternator, tires, to name a $2000. 489 7141. 5-5-31 Departments will include Racial - Ethnic Studies and miles, $1000. Excellent MASON BODY SHOP - 812 RECEPTIONIST - East Lansing voltage regulator). Best offer, few. Must sell this week. Urban - Metropolitan Studies. Candidates must have 351-3373. 2-6-1 condition. 351-5585, Vic. East Kalamazoo Street since law firm. Typing, answering 337-9367. 3-6-1 background in multidisciplinary approach to urban VALIANT, 1965 - Excellent 5-6-1 1940. Complete auto phone, and meeting clients. problems and demonstrated competence in field oriented condition. Great gas mileage. painting and collision service. Phone 332-8444 for research. Ph.D. required. Administrative experience is CHEVELLE 1968 - Malibu MUSTANG 1967 289, 3 - $150. 332-2902. 3-6-1 1970 HONDA CL350 - runs 485-0256. C-5-31 appointment. Ask for Debbie necessary (academic preferred). Demonstrated .ihilitv '< convertible 306, V8, $750 or speed, mag wheels, radio. Call good, extra rear sprocket, Stockton. 4-6-1 work in a multiracial - multiethnic setting. Resumi best offer. Phone 372-9656. 482-4090. 5-5-31 VEGA HATCHBACK 1972 - transferable insurance, $450 TIRES - FOUR 7.35-14. Two deadline, July 1, 1973. Send to: Professor Haul A. Varg 3-5-31 Selection Committee Chairman, Dept. of History deluxe interior, 4-speed, or best offer. 501 M.A.C. are mounted. All for $45. WOMAN COUNSELOR wanted OLDSMOBILE 14000 miles. 393-4076 or for Michigan State University, E. Lansing, Michigan 4882.'. 1970 - Delta Avenue, apartment 5, 4-7pm. 351-3927. 3-6-1 Michigan Wilderness CHEVELLE 1972, black $2295. Custom 4 door, all power, 353-3908. 5-6-1 4-6-1 camp. Experience desirable. Call Tim, 349-2760 until air, excellent condition. VOLVO SERVICE - Mid-July through August. 7pm. 3-5-31 VfeGA 1972 automatic, 484-9773. 4-6-1 - IMPORTED CAR SERVICE, Phone 675-7482 evenings. CHEVROLET 1966 Impala AM/FM, 20,000, $1,800. HONDA CB 350. One yeer old. $650. Call 351-1103 after Lansing only, exclusively 4-6-1 CROSSWORD 337-9367. 2-6-1 Volvo service OLDS 88 - 1970, convertible, shop. SS396 automatic. console, Best T-bar, offer. air conditioning, low mileage, 6pm. 2-6-1 882-9808. 19-6-1 COCKTAIL WAITRESS - PUZZLE VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1970 - ACROSS excellent throughout. restaurant and 355-6066. 5-5/31 9 passenger, convertabed. 1972 KAWASAKI 500 like lounge, 29. 351-3630.4-6-1 - FOR A full house, rent Lansing. Spring, summer, fall, 1. Fairy Impel Good condition. Call new, best offer. Call 4. Trustworthy 30. Ireland CHEVROLET KINGSWOOD - 641-4561.4-6/1 337-2036. 2-6-1 vacancies with low cost Want employment. 484-4422. 8. Teg 32. Urge 400 station wagon, 1970, OLDS CUTLASS Ads. Dial 355-8255 0-13-5/31 34. Eternity £door 1968. very good tires, air VOLKSWAGEN 1970 - 33,000 35. Sides conditioning, excellent shape inside and 487-3096. 3-6-1 out. $1,650. miles, excellent condition, phone 355-6153 after 5pm. 3-6-1 LOOKING FOR A TEACHING JOB? " 37 Behold 39. Bishopric 44. Knowledge 46. Rabbit Perhaps you should take a look at other things besides job applications in Michigan school districts to which you are 15. Steeps 47. Dozen applying. 16. English river 48. Electees SUMMER of'73 Other things such as salaries. And fringe benefits. And working conditions. 17. Numerical data 49. Regrets 20. About 50 Blunder 21. Foray 51. Presidential make it one of the 24. Zero 27. White-tailed monogram 52. Remain sea eagle 53. Trevino best in your life at m 5~ 6~ ft* % 8~" 1 Datcription is~ H "731" ft" % n rs- A short walk from campus, "731" Apartments I I is" Is offers you the utmost in luxury and summer living. Lounge around the spacious pool gettin' tan and 1972-1973. ($3.50 each) 1972-73 school year. I 1? % 23 I 5t sippin' something chilly. Salactad Extra Pay Provides extra pay schedules in Michigan si I tT" i 29~ Inside your "731" apartment, you'll find plush Provisiont, ($3.50 each) 1972-1973. districts for extra-curricular activities sue coaching, band, driver ad., etc. I I z __ furniture and carpeting, complete with a balcony and I air conditioning. There's even a dishwasher to help Summary of Salactad Indicates provisions of local negotiated master I clean up after parties. Visit "731" Contract Provhiont, - today! 1972-1973. ($3.50 each) contracts relative to dismissal of non-tenured I teachers (important to beginners), grievance Now I Leasing Summer and Fall procedures, binding arbitration of grievances, etc. I Summer $ AH Fall I $£. C per person T" / per person \J*J Michigan I Profenior 731 Burcham Dr. 351-7212 Offlea of R (March 5*^1973 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 31, 1973 15 Employment m c a C Apartment! PI '!^g5> Apartments j Apartments Apar □B c 00K, WAITRESS, machine operator - full c NEAR SPARROW, large 2 YOUNG PROFESSIONAL GRAND j m bedroom, furnished, air RIVER and SUMMER part time, mu be condition, $150 woman seeks same or - 1 rls for new NEED 1 GIRL per month. Pennsylvania near. 1 and 2 Cedar for Chalet SUMMER SUBLET experienced, dependable. Summer graduate student to share bedroom apartments, $85 353-1210. apartment fall - 2 blocks Phone for appointment, SEA rate. 332-5144 expenses of 2 - 5-6-1 through from campus, air conditioned 4-6-1 bedroom $117 spring. Call HAWK RESTAURANT, apertment. 482-6447. 5-5-31 per month including Alanna, apartment. 351-3834. 6-6-1 heat. Lease and deposit. 1- 353-0471. 3-5-31 Williamston, 10 minute* east 1 BEDROOM EFFICIENCY BEECHWOOD AVAILABLE JU^r 10th, one ANCERs - 468-3627 at night. (3c MATURE t6d- $7-50 aJ 0f M.S.U., on M-43, walking distance to campus. reduced RENT on 1 minute toll call.) 6-6-1 APARTMENTS NEED ONE man for three man, INDIVID RESPONSIBLE person, p£NTEDjom, month. Htfb-5726. 5-6-1 $50/ 655 2175. Ask for Gary or Summer bedroom 111^0 for 2 9J215. 7-6-1 Robby. 5-6-1 year. only 393-1800. or full Furnished, manager, 1130 BEECH STREET Twyckingham Fall Apartments. bedroom ^fc^V'sned, June Ask for , close, ( - spring. Own room. Call 10th utilities paid. 484-9774. SUBLEASE LANSING Juiy 24th. Quiet, WANTED TO RENT Blaine. Call between 0~6~1 - JULY PHONE: 351-9564 351-3687.4-6-1 - Frandor. 351-8231. 3-6-1 near - Young 1. 1 bedroom couple desires small house rn°ons, close EDICAL technologist, 9am-9pm. 2-6-1 furnished, Now leasing for 7982 have experience in $ 1 10, quiet quaint. near campus. Reasonable af*er6Pm' SUMMER ONLY! 489-7706. 4-6-1 summer and fall. OKEMOS. SUMMER. 2 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT rent! 353-3465. 1-5-31 clinical micro - biology, SUMMER TERM - our bedrooms (3 man apartment) - Saturday and Sunday only. attractive 5 room home to AVAILABLE NOW for young $150. $140, utilities included, 2-man I block from Two 1 bedroom : 7 30am 4pm. Apply married campus, SUBLET 1 BEDROOM adults, near downtown phone after 5:30pm, WILL SHOW furnished, 4 counter h - couple. $165 near Red Barn, - apartments, $130 and $145 P'e of ,veni furnished, carpeted, furnished, TV, Lansing. Efficiencies and one 332-2110. 3-6-1 bedroom house 605 Grove SPARROW hospital monthly plus small summer rates. 337-1846 or plus utilities and deposit. at aV. Personnel, 487-6111, appliances, opposite Union. bedroom to 5-6 reliable students on Apply responsibility. References. 337-1562. apartments. Furnished. No pets. __ 351-5699. 4-6-1 TWO BEDROOM duplex Friday, June 1 cleaners extension 353. 6-6-1 332-1746. 2-6-1 Redecorated, new carpeting, IV4-4948. 4-6-1 - from 9am- inter. laundry facilities. Call $185, one year lease, phone 6pm or phone 1- 224-7633. Lansing' after 5:30, 332-2110. 3-6-1 BOS ' For Rent ]® BURCHAM DRIVE furnished apartments. 5-6pm. 2-6-1 - 135, 2 Open SUMMER SUBLEASE bedroom apartment, married students, furnished, $100 SUMMER 2 man, - CLOSE air, balcony. 351-6819. 4-6-1 to campus. furnished, HERRIMAN ESTATE, 371-4158. REAL 3-6-1 CAPITOL AREA rooms, - near furnished, carpeted, LCC, 3 SUMMER SUBLEASE - luxury 2-6-1 SUBLET JUNE — August. Own studen $140 includes utixjt e no r°ved f0r fu| 355-0911. 4-6-1 EAST LANSING near. 908 East children , 2-man, $70 each, close room in large house. 640 TEREO RENTALS $23 per or pets. Allowance SUPER CHEAP! Mount Hope, 2 apartments. campus. 351-8243. 3-6-1 North Fairview. Rent su,dy for th term, $9.50 per month. Free SUMMER GIRL NEEDED fall for 2 man For Summer ~ for maintenance. Phone do - Across igle, 2 negotiable. 482-4382. 2-6-1 secretarial room. 489-1276.4-6-1 in i,s delivery, service and pick-up. ONLY *130* per* mo. at Cedar Greens. from Campus furnished, basi SUBLET, 2 men 3 man Lantin Urge 337-1087 No deposit. TV's available at 4-6-1 2, 3, 4, 5 & 6 Man AptS. apartment. $150/ SUBLET HOUSE or room. 5 per week. airy l bedroom apt. New apartment. Private bath, NEED man for Q|, Call Call 332-6246 after 4 p.m. MALE roommate s at rates. NEJAC, carpeting, completely available June 10, $105. One summer. 2 blocks from bedroom. Summer only. 48 7 6001 summer i"-,n furnished 337 1300. C-5-31 furnished. Air Conditioned. POOL, AIR, two CAMPUS VIEW 2 bedroom, large, furnished, campus. 332-6690. 3-6-1 Mellow. 332-6609. 2-6-1 911 Marigold furnished, sublet bedroom, formal dining room. apartmflfcNl^neap. call Summer, APARTMENTS Garage, 332-6316.4-6-1 LBERT STREET 551, one for appt. call available July 1, $190. Both SUMMER SUBLEASE, 126 FARMHOUSE SUMMER term. ork - needed block from campus. Large 2 337-7328 or 351-BS45 —.I80" 337"2527- 4"6-1 NEED ROOMMATES - include utilities. 332-3161. Milford, 2 man, furnished, air Two bedroom, upper half, for loci OWN ROOM in furnished bedroom furnished, air ONE BEDROOM Fall-Spring? One 2-5-31 conditioned, 351-6949. 3-6-1 furnished. No pets, 15 Day MILFORD furnished or two guys apartmen' or evenin onditioned, balconies. 2 STREET, apartment, need apartment .{CO ss from minutes from SUMMER RENTALS. 2 and downtown to share; BerkeftfctVoU/ month. campus. nan $150, 3-4 man $180. 3 man. Lansing. Ideal for married Cedar Village area preferred, GARDEN COTTAGES Summer. 351-8394. 3-5-31 ONE MAN needed to complete 676-2805. 2-6-1 REASONABLE. 2 Enjoy a private cottage on 3 man apartment, in West 351-9250, 351-6676. 8-6-1 blocks from campus, couples or graduate students, deluxe, from $155. For wide lawns only 3 blocks to Fee, for the summer term. ONE GIRL to share bedroom. = ICER - furnished, air conditioned! information, MSU. Newly furnished WHILE THEY LAST - 2 call and Call Thorn, 353-1891. 3-6-1 UMMER OWN $150 WALTER NELLER redecorated for two. $62.50. Large yard. Nice. weekends, - room 332-3909. 351-8571 bedroom apartments, air COMPANY, 489-6561. SUMMER SUBLEASE: 2 man 351-2549. 2-6-1 female, plose 201 372-5767. 0-7-5-31 ications, colleg 106-1 apartment, $120 per month, Only $1 65, utilities paid. conditioned, free heat and SUMMER FURNISHED Milford, 351-0381. 3-6-1 - air 'itv experience Call 332-6717. water. Summer $150, 208 TWO GIRLS for 4 close, call 332-0692. 3-6-1 conditioned, across from ROOMMATE WANTED. or man, Cedar Cedar Street. 351-7137 after military Village, call Rose, 353-1183. UNIVERSITY VILLA campus, $155. Call Summer or cellent benifit ENTALS: CAMPERS, trailor 5pm. 4-6-1 pemanent. ONE OR two WANTED 2 men to sublet 332-3935. 3-6-1 ntact ick-up type. Tent 3-6-1 APARTMENTS girls, four man, — Country house. Great people. ALBIOI summer, luxury apartment, penthouse apartment for Own 349-1216. Neil, telescoping and regular style. 635 Abbott Road room. . 629-551 two bath;, air summer. $45, monthly. HASLET^PARTMENTS SUBLET SUMMER 13. or weekly, from $5/ HULL APARTMENTS, PHONE: 351 conditioning, - large two evenings. 2-6-1 We corner - 2249 block 337-0250. 3-6-1 of from campus, $55. 135 bedroom apartment Albert P P or 1 day. 489-5080. C-2-5-31 Hagadorn and Haslett 332-2912. 3-6-1 CoIIingwood Roads. Furnished Now leasing for PHONE: 332-3843 Street, rent negotiable, ONE PERSON summer. Own and PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE 332-8847, Rici. 3-6-1 room. Nice people. Close. RAILER • CLOSE to campus, unfurnished, summer leases summer and fall - after 12:30 p.m. or WANTED - GIRL for 4 girl, North, furnished, 1 bedroom, 351-1793. 2-6-1 $30 per week through year leases. Phone leasing for summer/fall five minutes from campus fall, spring, call 332-3882 utilities paid, available June NEEDED, ONE girl for four summer. 349-4764, Jim 351-4799. 3-6-1 pool priveleges in Lansing. 4 evenings. 3-6-1 5th. $135/ month plus man, Cedar Village, fall. Liz, OWN ROOM $50/ month. Alsip. 26-1 large rooms and NEED 1 GIRL bath. 2 mature students deposit. 627-5454. 3-6-1 355-7145, Sandy 355-7146. Close, clean, furnished. summer, or SUMMER TWO - close, ~vQiir. Cedar 3-6-1 Summer. 351-3129. 2-6-1 cheap, couple. $125/ NORTH POINTE Apartments « |jV no security! includes utilities, 351-7283. 2-6-1 month deposit APARTMENTS CHRISTIAN BOY needs 3 for 4 man apartment men near Street, ^E^Vced 351-8857,332-3650. rent, 5-6-1 2-3 MAN, SUMMER no rent SUMMER: TWO bedroom 1230 Haslett Road Union, summer, fall. June or ®VN-rFD 'drooms, completely furnished home. ONE OR two "-fed, nice ROOMMATE 337-9566. 3-6-1 Air. Clos."twa'0 332-6870. Utilities included. INE AND two bedroom WANTED PHONE: 351-2353 apartme ~«vn room. furnished mobile summer and/or fall. Whitehall Responsible persons desired. homes, newly decorated, 1 & 2 Bedroom REDUCED RENT for 1 or 2 332-834lT 0-6-I June 16 $30-$35/ week. Beginning Apartments, pool and air - August 25th. 12 Full .furnished or unfurnished summer, Meadowbrook Trace 2-3 MAN, 2 bedroom, furnished, utes Summer. 10 minutes to conditioning. 353-7034 air, t day shif between 6-8pm. 2-6-1 SHARE FURNISHED Lansing townhouse. 393-2767. 3-6-1 no rent June, $195. 641-4073. 2-6-1 campus. Quiet and peaceful ■y and benefi 332-6870. 3-6-1 on a lake. 641-6601. C-5-31 apartment. Summer, longer. call Person Call 351-5829 MODERN $109. 353-1928.6-6-1 LEASING $85 including utilities. FURNISHED, one GIRL WITH dogs wants house 111 Extensic - , Summer ournmer bedroom. Half ! to 4 GIRL furnished. Large 2 bedroom 489 951Q T-fi 1 block, or room. East Lansing or I W. Sparra Beal Street Apartments apartment FURNISHED available for (reduced summer rent). Also 4»9-9519^3-6-1 reduced summer. 332-1946 GIRLS — 2 man or 3 man, 1 near. 351-0967. 2-6-1 1215 Eat 1 block from campus WANTED evenings. 3-6-1 bedroom, 2 blocks from summer and fall. Close to studio with bunkbeds. Men - QUIET girl to share msing, 4890 mo bedroom, 2-3 persons. campus. Available June. NICE DUPLEX WOMEN campus, 332-2495. 2-6-1 couple. 485-3817. 9-6-1 apartment, summer. Call for family, 3 - SUMMER, own Furnished, balcony, Phone 485-2737 or , r conditioned $160-$200. Mary, 484-4278. 3-6-1 bedrooms, 2 baths, finished room. $80 plus utilities. 351-8988. 5-5-31 DESPERATELY NEED 2 for 3 walk out 351-1425 after 5pm. 2-6-1 basement, - mechanic Reduced Summer Rates man. Campus 349-3229. 2-6-1 Hill, summer. Collmgtoooti LUXURY needs CO-ED girl, rent apartment, adjustable, available June 15. 351-5712 a.m. only please. 5-6-1 SUMMER: OWN room, large beyond. App call Patricia, 355-3568. 3-6-1 house. Utilities paid. $60. le 4th and 5tl Summer Special NEEDED Close. 351-4145. 1-5-31 SUMMER SUBLET - 2 SUBLETTERS for Two Men beautiful country home, own bedroom upper. Partly room, acreage. 332-2103. TWO GIRLS for house. Close. furnished, utilities paid, Two Bedroom SUMMER SUBLET - 2 One winter and spring, one LARGE TWO party furnished except electricity. Call bedroom, furnished, across Summer Special all year. 351-5914. 2-6-1 489-2673 after 6pm. 2-6-.1. from campus, $150, efficiencies. Air conditioned. BASEMENT ROOM - co-ed 337-2770. 2-6-1 Close to campus. $128 $150 a month house $51/ month. WANTED: ROOM in nice cleart SUMMER SUBLEASE - 2 man, Spend your SUMMER poc >nd have summer. $158 fall. 484-0585, SUBLEASE OUR 1 bedroom Immediately. 516 drove, house. Good people. Fall. 126 Milford, great location, Enjoy the best in summer livinc MILFORD STREET, 126, 2 .t Reference if no answer, 351-1610. furnished apartment for 332-5689. 2-6-1 Call Jody, 351-3050. 2-6-1 air, 'Heated Pool *Laundry blocks from campus. Deluxe, 0-5-31 quiet, furnished, Air Conditioned 2 after 6pr summer term. Phone 'Ample Parking * Air Cond. 351-3658. 2-6-1 air conditioned, furnished, 2 Dishwasher 489-5561 anytime. 3-6-1 ♦Nicely Furnished HOWLAND HOUSE Co-op has ONE WOMAN needed for man, $180. 3 man, $195. Shag Carpeting Summer Leases summer openings for men summer. Own room. $46.25. EFFICIENCY % block from Now lurry. - 2 GIRLS FALL - spring, 4 man leasing. 332-3909, and 351-2279. 2-6-1 Unlimited Parking Studio Apts. women, $10/ week. campus, furnished, air $125 mc 351-8571, 372-5767. 0-5-31 . . conditioned, call 332-6133. New Furniture close to campus. 337-0346. 1 Bedroom 2 Bedroom $140 mc 3326521. 2-6-1 3-6-1 $149 mo HOUSE FOR RENT - fall, 4 or EAST LANSING luxury Only a Few FOURTH MAN needed - OLD Models Open Daily GIRL NEEDED summer term. 2 Sec. Deposit - $100 745 Burcham Dr. 351-3118 efficiencies, air conditioned. Summer and / or fall. Phone HUMAN BEING, country, garden, ooblah, no own room, 5 people, unfurnished, plush, built-in stove, refrigerator, 2771 Northwind pets, 655-2060. 2-6-1 5-31 Left for Cedar Village, 9 month lease Call 351-8282 man, air conditioned, month. 332-0741. 3-6-1 $60/ or 484-4014 351-1258. 10-6-1 dishwasher. $350/ month. Near Gables, 351-2740. starting fall. Call 351-0735, (Behind the Yankee Store) NOW LEASING - summer and HOMEY PORCHED house 2-6-1 FOR Summer 353-7659. 2-6-1 EAST LANSING - desirable fall 2, 3, 4 man (women) SUBLEASE bedroom SUMMER - 1 needs two females. Near APARTMENT IN East Lansing furnished, air ply in upstairs unit, furnished, 2 apartments, Vt block from M.A.C., 355-4901. WALK TO campus, duplex — di night shi & Fall SUBLET APARTMENT - Church, available June 15th, bedrooms, kitchen, dining campus. 126 Orchard or call conditioning, close, $130. 2-6-1 campus. Short Street. Summer only. 4 summer. $145/ month. Close 337-2213. 3-6-1 iwages. TH Water's Edge Apt. for married couple. Financial room, bath, no living room. 337-1800 before 1pm. 17-6-1 man unit. Furnished, utilities 203 Sout (next to Cedar Village) campus, air conditioning. arrantement dependent on All utilities paid, swimming GIRLS - OWN furnished room, paid. 489-1893. 2-6-1 351-3695. 2-6-1 custodial duties performed. UNIVERSITY TERRACE pool, privileges, one block to GIRLS LOOKING for newly $56.25 plus utilities. Deposit. FREE ROOMMATE APARTMENTS Call P. Signed, 353-2047 or downtown. $185 starting furnished 2 bedroom 351-8485. 2-6-1 4 BEDROOM HOUSE to rent SERVICE MSU AREA / Okemos. 1 R. Green, 489-5482. 2-6-1 utritional June 15th. Phone 484-4014. town houses? Here's your 414 Michigan Avenue summer and/or fall. bedroom furnished plete n 4pm. 7-6-1 • 332-4432 unfurnished. Air conditioned, and FALL, FURNISHED - 2/3 3-6-1 chance! carpeting and Choose your drapes!Right PHONE: 337 -9341 NEEDED - 1 PERSON for house near cedar Village, $60 482-4155. 2-6-1 carpeted, modern. $140 to after 3pm month. FOR GIRLS for 2 bedroom, people. Near Gables, $200 / SUMMER SUBLEASE: 2 man, across street from Taco Bell. per 353-1402 or FALL — suoer house, 6 $155, heat included. month. 351-2740. 2-6-1 $325. 1 & 2 bedroom 337-9403. 2-6-1 unfurnished apartment. $210 furnished, near campus. Call 351-0717. now leasing bedrooms, perfect for a large 349-1607. 2-6-1 $140. Call 337-2298. 3-6-1 12-5pm. 5-6-1 group. 676-2828 after 5pm. utilities. No pets, SUBLET SUMMER 2 man, SUMMER OR fall, furnished, 2 GIRLS summer, 504 Abbott. available June 15, 351-0903. - 3-6-1 TWO GIRLS needed for 3-man. furnished, close, cheap! Call DELTA ARMS WOMAN - OWN room in large, 2 bedroom with $50 month, utilities included. Sublease Chalet apartments. 351-3269. 2-6-1 APARTMENTS furnished 2 man. Close, shower, also 2 rooms and 332-0940. 3-5-31 GROUP OF 3 - 6 girls for ASlETT AREA, 2 bedroom, 337-1267.2-6-1 summer. 337-1057. 4-6-1 bath, both private. 1214 East summer, furnished, walking 235 Delta Street GIRL FOR 4 man summer. $40, Kalamazoo. 3-6-1 1 GIRL, own room, distance, parking. 332-5731. electric, $185/ month. small house, 339 2334, 484-4157. 3-6-1 2 GIRLS sublet apartment close to campus, 332-2637. PHONE: 332 -4929 LARGE FURNISHED - 6 girl across from campus. 2-6-1 Now walk to MSU, SUMMER LEASE: Near Summer. 351-3638. 3-5-31 starting June. $50/ month/ leasing for apartment, EA« SPARROW Meadowbrook Trace. parking, lease. $60 each per campus, furnished, carpeted, OWN ROOM person. summer and fall. - for summer, Hospital, air conditioned, 2 bedrooms, "liable June 20, 393-2338. 2-6-1 DOWNTOWN NEAR - 1 month, utilities included. close, only $55, call Jim, unfurnished, TWO CLEAN furnished Phone 332-8734. 3-6-1 Starting $130. 351-9036, 9-5 bedroom bedroom, carpeted, rooms, 351-3055. 2-6-1 duplex. Utilities weekdays. 3-6-1 < deposit, 372-3883. 3-6-1 SUMMER SUBLET - 2 furnished, utilities paid. $140 parking, utilities paid, male 337-7002. 46-1 bedroom house, garage, air monthly. 393-2700, 482-0563. 485-0138. 3-6-1 HOUSE FOR summer sublet, 4 135 KEDZIE, 1 bedroom AMPus NEAR, 227 conditioned. 4 blocks from 882-1196. 2-6-1 6 BEDROOM house: All large people, $200. Call 337-2372. Bogue. FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM, air furnished, limited summer °eluxe 1 campus. 332-4095. 2-6-1 rooms, carpeted throughout. 2-6-1 bedroom, FOUR GRADUATE students conditioned, west side of rentals, reduced rate. furnished, air conditioned, or EVERGREEN ARMS 882-231 6, Holt Michigan. 10 miles from single girls or married couple ONE MAN needed. Own room undergrads who wish a quiet campus, $150 for 2, utilities 482-2937, TWO LARGE rooms available campus. $300/ month plus — paid. Available June IV7-3216. 3-6-1 on'V. $155. Phone 489-5922 $47.50 month. Abbott at place to study. Kitchen, $50 10th. APARTMENTS utilities. 371-1900. BL3-5-31 summer ($73). Call or come or Lake Lansing, 337-9611. each. 349-3328, 485-5697. 332-6715. 3-6-1 over after 6pm, 215 River. 351-8575. 3-6-1 341 Evergreen Street EAST SIDE, 5 room furnished, 2-6-1 2-6-1 332-1998. 2-6-1 GIRL NEEDED for Cedar PHONE: 351-6821 $150 utilities included, MALE, CLEAN quiet room, Village 2 Now DODGE REAL ESTATE, close, no cooking, no 3 8EDROOM - 1V4 baths, man next year. leasing for HOUSE EAST side Lansing, 3 337-0866. 5-5-31 482-5909. 3-6-1 parking. 351-1754 evenings. swimming pool, air summer and fall 3-6-1 bedrooms, reasonable, 225 (Etopcftmgljam conditioning, completely South Mifflin. 484-0785. BEDROOM FURNISHED, 2 MEN for 4 man. Summer, air SUBLET A 2 bedroom, furnished epartment, $205/ 2-6-1 sublet $140 furnished CLOSE TO 2 and 3 month. July - August. ut-^^V.ncluded, 332-4009! conditioned, close. 337-2764. Frankenmuth apartment for the in bedroom, campus, 4 or 5 3-5-31 persons, 1 OR 2 easy - going people 349-4839 after 6pm. 2-6-1 Summer summer. Price negotiable. or year lease. $65 or wanted for house, one block SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 man, Phone 627-6357 anytime. $75 per person. 332-5144. ROOMMATE FOR large 2 man - from Lizards, year lease CHRISTIAN GIRL looking for 3-6-1 furnished, close. Air ^VCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing apartment. June 15th. roommates for summer and conditioned. $130. starting June 15, $60/ month. 332-6060. 2-6-1 i'udent units for 332-8087. Close. 1-5-31 fall. 337 -9566. 5=6=1 Mais summer and fall. These spacious 351-7636. 4-6-1 SUMMER SUBLET for one/two SUMMER ONLY. 4 bedroom. Proper butlrV apartments 1 30/ $60 per MEDICAL Red dye are completely carpeted and RESIDENT wishes . "'nished Furnished, air, across from furnished, 1 block from to rent furnished house July. build with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean . Ugly paiaHi" Augment urniture. lsPosa I Each unit has a dishwasher, garbage and JOT) ©W campus. Phone 332-4601. Student 351-7820. 6-6-1 Services. Phone Peter Department Eisenberg, M.D., of Medicine, Toward individual central control air B220 Life Sciences, MSU. Vineyard ^iditioning. These four man units have up to 3 2-6-1 Yoie Parking spaces per unit. Recreating is planned for SUMMER RATES . Study Wl,li a SUMMER 3 bedrooms in heated swimming pool, recreation rooms and . — Ship sl>JPed house. $65/ month. 931 clock Geishwn j"'Va'e balconies. If you want to be among the first Purcham. 332-8847. 1-5-31 (""fonts . Peimit of TWYC KING HAM call today. Summer ,M>"1iitei tui J' pioiection Catnip ®ases Rcl?™'AL are are ® 3 months and start at $55 per man. + ^ months and start at $62.50 FOR Fall FOR STUDENTS CLOSE - LIBERAL rt house on river, garden, 154 . 1 bedroom $150 2 bedroom $190-200 acres, secluded. $80. I. Shiny INFORMATION CALL: 351-7166. 349-1430. 2-6-1 .Rows i 3 bedroom $210 I Style of Meadowbrook Trace combines a country abstiad SUMMER, OWN room, 3 atmosphere with 'SWIMMING POOL bedroom pain1'nB duplex, Spanish If® . RECREATION FACILITIES with 1 SAUNA, BILLIARDS immediately. Close to .ice'l shatmB PING PONG PARTY ROOM. campus, cheap, 351-8991. MANAGEMENT EXCLUSIVELY BY: 1, j Independef Ireland Gamin SLL STATE MANAGEMENT (0., INC. Meadowbrook GIRL, OWN month plus utilities, room, $63/ no deposit. 5. Finis 241 E. SAGINAW HWY. SUITE 411 Trace 332-0719. 2-6-1 EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48823 \ Garden, °5 JOLLY + 496 HOURS 10 7 DAILY 393-0210 LARGE SINGLE or double. 1 block. Nice house. 332-5266. 3-5-31 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 31^ Michil 3558255 STUDENT 355-8255 30 ]0 jbile Honr MEN. CLOSE to MSU. Clean, LARGE LIVING / bedroom 300 CLASSICAL RECORDS, A LASTING graduation gift - quiet rooms. Cooking. Phone with kitchen privileges for 1 GIRL'S 26" SERVICE excellent condition; books: DIIVECTOKY Beautiful direct AH/IC imported jw**- «■"is 485-8836. 0-5-31 girl, ED2-5977. 3-6-1 history, literature. 337-2473 richmoi rings, genuine opal, ruby, evenings. 3-6-1 sapphire and pearls. From eat for BICYCLE PARLIMENT ROOMS FOR summer, $18 per $17-$75. 355-8080. 3-6 1 5-4998. 2-£ 10-speed with Simplex gears. week, single, $10 per week, CARTONS FOR sale — shipping $70. Call Tom, 355-5555. double. 151 Bogue Street, cartons, many different sizes. SCOTT baron - WE CUT IT THE STEREO compact GET AWAY FROM 3-5-31 Prices 15c 80c "9.95 »«> C jijMynRW8a| 332-8635, Paul. 3-6-1 to WAY YOU WANT IT! each. system. FM thur's YOUR PAD FOR receiver, SUMMER! CALL at LANSING CORREGATED amplifier, Garrard turntable, •election used 0f rT°n,h' 'econdi. chen, 1 ft SINGLE BED and frame like FALL TERM rooms PRODUCTS, 1209 North speakers included. "setJ Machines « peted, wi Sounds | COLLEGE TRAVEL UNION BARBER SHOP new, clean, $70. 332-4190. available. Private rooms with Larch Street, Telephone great, $1 25 489-6298 WMes, Necchis ist afterni 351-6010 Catering to MSU for EXPERT STYLISTS TO 4-6-1 meals. Call 351-3921. 3-6-1 489-2592. 4-6-1 New « Weddings, Parties and ADVISE YOU after 6pm. 3-6-1 i-2321. 2-6 for Banquets 8-5:30 Mon. thru Fri. 355-335! ft tickets & arrangements call 349 9500 EAST LANSING SUMMER ROOMS for rent. MODERN FURNITURE: KINGSWO furnished MOVING SOON? By Appointment or just walk in THE ALOHA! room •ntranc with n',Q> bath and .5, 351 5964 Own room - $115 single, $130 double. $150, two in a Dining table and 4 chairs, living room chairs, stereo MARANTZ stereo Dual amp 1200 200 intergraded watt RMS. CDOMAPRADNSYDIS/< bedroo ptember 1219 stereo changer. • EYES EXAMINED SJL1 ^ double. Call 351-3921. 3-6-1 cabinet, coffee table, white .1827. 2-6 CALL GREAT GIFTS AR 3A stereo • GLASSES rug and pad, 11'x 16'. Sewing speakers. for DAD Pentax spotmatic 35mm SLR • CONTACT LENS CHUCK'S U-HAUL EAST ROOM / BOARD $200 summer, machine, odds / ends. and Uniclue - PHONE, parking, light camera. Nikkor 35mm S2.8 DR. I.L. Collin*, Optometmi TRAILERS, TRUCKS male / female vacancies,some 332-8905. 4-6-1 TOWBARS & HITCHES h&S&w Ideas for the cooking. Quiet. Commuter. lens. New Vivitar zoom singles for males. Nexus CO-Optical Service* 2662 E. Grand River GRADUATE 372-7973. 4-6-1 lenses, discount prices, $139. BADLY Knight Co-op. 351-0100. NEEDED rting, ' fcspEEKl S218 S. Loftn. 393-4230 Call 351-3336 1000 used 8 track tapes, $1 3-6-1 Mut 255 Ann St. 351-1911 MEN'S 2 DOUBLE bedrooms, Clean, quiet, living room, and up. 1000 used stereo pickbudS P'ek up andde5kl" and pav ... Iding. 1-9769 aftei WASHDAY SAVINGS BEGINNING SEPTEMBER - albums, 50c and up. 8 track Call 484-1946 private entrance, utilities 1, 6-1 BUD'S DR. D M. DEAN earth and cassette 25c PER LOAD included. Phone 332-4709. attractive single for graduate cruising machines decks, auto tape .ETTE -2 THE BEST FOR LESS players, used portable Auto Parts Inc. OPTOMETRIST 4-6 1 women, near campus. stereos WANTED WENDROW'S References, 332-1746. 2-6-1 $15 up. Polaroid Good Late Model Motors and PEUGEOT cameras. used f urnitur " ECONOWASH CONTACT LENS $5 M ovie parts a speciality. SPECIAL TEXAS SERVICES SINGLE, MALE student: block ATA LA up. projectors, cam binoculars, TV eras, appliances of any' lando. X 60' Ph< Halfway between Holt and WASHER 50c campus, cooking, parking, BOTTECCHIA sets, tested and -1 ason on N. Cedar 694-2154 3006 VINE ST. 1 210 ABBOTT RD. 332-6563 314 Evergreen. 332-3839. GANNA radios, guaranteed, BENNIE'SFURNITur 484-3837. 7 am to 11 p. 1 blk W. of Sears ROOMS FOR RENT summer typewriters — 11-6-, - 2-6-1 portables and ;RAFT Ii and fall, 334 Michigan electrics, TV & Velocipede Peddler WE NEED MSL KEG Stereo Repair OTHER Avenue across from Williams TWO ROOMS available in 541 E. Grand River adding Italian machines, wall $29 up. furniture. good~dean u, ise d, to 332-160' BEER! by Universal Technical Dorm. tapestries. Of any *£0 Call after 6pm. kll house. Close to campus. \Downstairs 351 7240y WILCOX SECOND HAND top dollar paid, will D eve 332 5906. 4-6-1 - WE Cheap. 351-4249. 2-6-1 OITER 19 STORE, 509 East Michigan "P. Call 484 DELIVER! 38; peted, s PHOTO ENTERPRISES ABBOTT CANON TL outfit with 35mm, Lansing. 485-4391. Trades,' between 9.5:30 - MALE, graduate NEAR CAMPUS. 2 girls to share one days JERRY'S PARTY wedding specialists student preferred, air, pool, 85mm, 135mm and macro layaway, bank cards. 11-6-1 SHOP large room. $50 each. f-5.30pm daily. C-5-31 jkends, nigl and all occasions. after lens set, Bellows, all filters, ing Rd.339-2575 4:30pm, 351-0602. References. 482-8932. 2-6-1 484-5315 3-6-1 Honeywell auto - strobe ORIGINAL FURNITURE Highest prices paid, f, want! fitted aluminum case, Weston CUSTOM CYCLE THREE GIRLS needed summer RlCAN meter, tripod and numerous LEVI JACKETS estimates, TREASUI «m Ml ACCESSORIES SUMMER DOUBLE ROOM — summer, liberal house, very close, term only. 351-1686. 1-5-31 $47 monthly. extras. Call 482-9786 after CHEST, 625-3188. 9-f ixe model, |500, FSho*s "FORKS 'SEATS 'TANKS •FENDERS 'PIPES "BARS ^»\employment utilities paid. 351-2681. 3-6-1 ROOM FOR RENT in spacious DUAL 7pm. 3-6-1 5-6-1 PRIVATE ROOMS 1009SKII with Shure MOON, 19 ,.l^_ furnished, jm 1408 E. Michigan m - completely furnished and cartridge, Sony 250 stereo 482-4S01 cooking, close, reduced ially fi carpeted house. 355-4819, tape deck. Call 351-3701 summer Reasonable. cms, $4 rates 332-1946, BARRETTS . . . 351-9259. 2-6-1 351-4249. 3-6-1 Phone 6: evenings. 3-6-1 ALASKAN MALAMUTE pu FEMALE GRAD Student needs 111 W. GRAND RIVER — AKC champion MEN OR MULTIPLE FAMILY sale, June women — rooms with WILLI AMSTON very good place to live summer. Will 9, 10. Furniture, etc. Give - with cooking, fall. Phone 655-1766 £ summer Close in. 337-9566. 3-6-1 or share Cynthia all expenses. collect. Call 651-0447. aways! 5155 Brookfield, near Gables, 3-6-1 626-6548. 4-6-1 LABRADOR RETRIE' MALE STUDENTS. jne 627-987 Furnished, puppies. Blacks and yell EAST LANSING (students) APARTMENT - ATTENTION PROFESSORS near campus, quiet, clean, - FURNISHED, SPECIAL SALE $80 - $125. Call 351 furnished STUDENTS OR working group, MEN, CLEAN, quiet, near - Gibson MOON - 2 and 3 bed, tables, chairs, chests, 5-6-1 - and staff! Only minutes from four bedroom, furnished, parking. 332-3094. 3-6-1 campus, bed linens furnished. guitars at 40% off. Also big bedroom, duplexes, near campus is over 2,000 square lamp, room divider. carpeted throughout, lots of Call after 4pm ED7-2758. savings on Guild, Madeira, campus. CallCLAUCHERTY feet of 3 bedroom brick QUIET ROOM for male student. 351-9270 evenings. 3-6-1 FREE NEED home for 2-6-1 Yamaha and all other guitars - REALTY, parking, 535 Baker Street, 351-5300, ranch. Includes 2 fireplaces, 211% Grand River, across in stock. ELDERLY year old male neutered evenings. 332-5900. 3-5-31 Lansing. Available June 15. SUNFISH SAILBOAT all built-ins, first floor from Union. Upstairs. $48/ - trailer, black, 25 lbs., Spaniel $250, 1 year lease. 675-5252. SUMMER, OWN room, nice eleven months INSTRUMENTS, 541 East laundry, 3 baths, recreation month. X5-6-1 old, excellent Grand 337-1823.5-6-1 TRANSCENDENTAL 6-6-1 house, dishwasher, rec room, River, below room, formal dining and condition, $600. 337-0083. Paramount. 332-4331, MEDITATION Co-op - close, 351-3961. 2 6-1 HAR-BRIDGE KENN breakfast room. Lease open. WOMEN, SUMMER, rooms 1-7pm. C-3-5-31 FARM FOR rent for summer. 7820. 3-6-1 summer openings, own room, $450/ month. For details call $12.50/ week. ULREY offering for sale Must be LARGE STUDY bedroom, near $60, jaigurudev. 351-7587. 332-2728 337-0997. 6-6-1 QpMTED'ake care CO-OP, KUSTOM 300 PA system, Whippets, Silky Terr or of anii°t;. 332-5095, 505 campus, air conditioned, and LUDWIG 8 PIECE DRUMS 3-6-1 i-urnished. complete, with mikes - Husky. Others occasion I &Foum M.A.C. 5-6-1 great condition, $350. Tom. 646-6453. 2-5-31 parking. Call 351-5435. 2-6-1 TWO 351-7308. 3-6-1 332-2018 Boarding / groom BEDROOM'Unfurnished - leaving. 3-5-31 SUMMER SUBLET 482-7537. BL 3-5-31 - - 200 South Howard, $125 HAWKEYE INSTAMATIC II - FALL: 6 bedroom. $70 per 2 BEDROOM FLAT attractively furnished, 1 plus utilities, summer only. man, 12 month lease. 2 brand new, never used! 126 Housemate wanted fall only. - RANDALL HEALTH FOOD LOOM - PORTABLE, four OLD ENGLISH sheei bedroom, plus study - 351-0918 372-3117 after cartridge / cubes, $15. or blocks from campus. Own room. $72.50. Close, Here to serve you with the harness, Nilux LeClerc puppies! AKC registl bedroom. All utilities, close 6pm. 3-6-1 351-7820. 6-6-1 Maryann, 332-1 756, 351-5636 largest selection in Michigan. Artisat. floor model, brand both parents X-rayed, to campus, responsible 5-7pm, Cathy. 337-9130 evenings! 5-5-31 new, $195. Call 694-8788, also OFA registered. Al 2-6-1 Brookfield Plaza couple preferred. 351-1905. WANTED TO RENT for family, 1331 E. Grand River SUMMER: ROOMS available in anytime. 3-5-31 are strong and healthy, 3-6-1 GUNS, RIFLES, and handguns Downtown two bedroom house, house across from campus. QUIET SINGLE sell. Very reasonably pr rooms for 223 S. Washlngtoi of all kinds. Buy, trade and LES PAUL custom, plush case. unfurnished, $125-$160/ Hagadorn. 351-4684. 6-6-1 women, close in, no parking. Good Nutrition IS Prevention 332-2349. 3-5-31 ONE MAW nftrtfetflo share four" sell. BOB'S GUN month. Please call Cathy, SHOP, Kitchen, Renting for summer $475. Sony 250D. $110. man houSS. June 10 - Sept. 2412 485-2178. 3-6-1 FOR RENT South Cedar, call STEREO, SEWING machine, 332-1149. 3-5 31 PUPPIES FREE 15. and/or next school yaar. $120 for summer. 371-2244. 18-6-1 compact refrigerator, 484-5160, 5-7pm. #6-1 332-0647 after 5:15 pm. homes, 393-0067 NEED ONE Schwinn bicycle, cassette girl for summer HOUSES, APARTMENTS, 2-6-1 351-4781. 3-6-1 fesfEEK1 TEN CHANNEL microphone close to campus. 332-0649. recorder, 355-4815. 3-6-1 EAST LANSING, Summer only. duplexes, farms. Furnished, mixer, individual reverb, 3-6-1 FREE BEAUT Exceptionally clean, unfurnished, all areas, all tone, volume controls, $650. CONTEMPORARY STYLE BALDWIN PROFESSIONAL Siamese cat, fixed. Call carpeted, 3 bedrooms, $180. price ranges, children and 349-9293. 5-6-1 stereo, radio included. EAST LANSING - Colonial model portable organ and earth cruising machines 351-8162 after 5pm. 2-5-31 pets okay. Fee required. Call Excellent condition. $100. 351-9036, 9-5 weekdays. sound cabinet. Like duplex subletting summer at HOME RENTALS, 1004 East Phone 393-1213. 2-6-1 new, 3-6-1 SUMMER. SINGLES. reduced rent. Fall option. $850. Call Jim, 372-5238. PEUGEOT FREE ALL black fe PASSPOR Michigan Avenue. Phone Furnished utilities - 332-2872. 2-5-31 2-6-1 ATALA kitten, 2 months old, »lope packi THREE MEN summer, own 372-4600, open 9 - 9pm. paid, parking, very close, X30-5/31 trained, good pet. 351- important room, reasonable. Call some with kitchen, $30 - BAND BROKE UP BOTTECCHIA SUMMER SUBLET - 1 male - super 5:30-8pm, 332-5760. 3-6-1 for $65. 484-9774. 0-5-31 deals on virtually all GANNA own room in 2 bedroom, SUMMER 4 new — people, own WHITE GOLD 2 man house. Close to .7 carat, equipment, all name brands. BUCKSKIN MARE and TIGER OKEMOS. OTTAWA HILLS room. $66 utilities included. SUMMER ROOM / board. Girls. Velocipede Peddler - campus, call 355-9397. 3-6-1 marquis cut diamond ring, Call Freeman, Terms. and black retriever pi corner furnished, 3 bedroom ranch. 485-1958, 351-8076. 3-5-31 Theta House, 303 Oakhill. $500 or best offer. 351-3257. 541 E. Grand River 351-2740. 2-6-1 Cheap. 646-6453. 2-5-31 iga dor n, August 1973 - August 1974. 349-9371, 337-0100. $275 per month. Phone COUNTRY LIVING - wanted, ONE PERSON needed, own 10-5-31 B \Downstairs 351 - 7240/ C-3-5 liberal and mature person to 349-4733. 3-6-1 room, $80/month. June 15th share our country home. Call SCOTT MODEL 342C FM ID: MONE - September 15th, 351-2588 EAST LANSING - male 349-4069. 2-5-31 stereo receiver. Sony model by Womei MAGNOLIA STREET 2-5-30 student or employed - SCHWINN 5 -speed 1973. One 355 reel - reel stereo tape ■3439 an furnished, 3 bedroom house, gentleman. 443 Grove Street. month un< old. Call Cherie, deck. AR-3A stereo speakers. and den available June 10th. ONE FOR house, 12 months, OKEMOS FURNi"_iED home Close to campus. Call 332-5018. 2-6-1 Sony TC125 stereo cassette C-2-6-1 332-6715. 3-6-1 starting summer, $70 to rent on)y No 332-0205. 4-6-1 extra special deck. Leica M2 range finder including utilities, own room, singles, "Jto monthly, plus SUPER CLEARANCE. 50% off Kodak I' HIGH utilities. 337-0273. 3-5-31 CLOSE. CLEAN singles and bargains camera. pocket GIRL, NICE room■ n quiet near campus, 332-2225. 3-6-1 a I I clothing except i n s t a m a t i c 60 initials E. doubles. Two man efficiency. house. ArtfctiXrcr, $165. WOMAN TO share EAST LANSING duplex, 4 man, Most with cooking. $50-$75. remainder consignment. June 1,2 only. camera. New Vivitar zoom BUDDY 10' x 50' 1965 353-4022. C 351-1754 evenings. 3-6-1 upstairs. of term! Jr. League Cedar Chest, 501 lenses, discount prices, $139. bedroom, furnished, ski Immediately. Cheap, close. furnished, utilities paid. Long Summer. 372-7074 after NO E. Michigan, Lansing. 1000 used 8 track tapes, $1 carpeted, insured. On COL EAST LANSING 337-0611 after 9pm. 3-6-1 or short term lease. Call after 5pm. 4-6-1 off 485-0865. 1-5-31 and MSU. $2600 or best rella Tuesda - 4pm 485-6222. 4-6-1 Velocipede Peddler up. 1000 used stereo Burcham, 2 bedroom, albums, 50c and up. 8 track Now/fall. 351-7850. 2-6- campus. Ca THREE BEDROOM house for TWO ROOMS in house, for 541 e. Grand River furnished, family and SCHWINN CONTINENTAL 10 and cassette decks, auto tape £1 recreation rooms on lower summer, furnished, utilities EAST LANSING, Pinecrest area, summer, on Park Lane. .Downstairs 351. 7240 speed 24". One year old. players, used portable stereos YELLOWSTONE 28' level. August 1st for 1 year. paid, 2 blocks from campus, furnished, 3 bedroom ranch. Furnished. 332-5491. 3-5-31 -C0ND0F Must sell. 351-8628. 2-6-1 $15 up. Polaroid cameras, condition. Must sell, Ownership care. $235-$25p parking, four or six students. July 1973 - August 1974. offer. 351-7479 or 393-1 'Own lea the Call GRADY, 355-5270 or KITCHEN TABLE, 4 chairs, projectors, binoculars, TV Married couple / AMPEX STEREO radio / 'icu Iture plus utilities. Call 351-8547. family, no GIRL'S 10-speed Varsity sets, tested and guaranteed, after 6pm, 349-9662. 3-6-1 pets. Call cassette recorder player desk, 2 chairs, 332-0993. 'endous s 3-6-1 332-1668. 7-6-1 - radios, typewriters with Garrard turntable, $285. 3-6-1 8 portables and electrics, 1972 VINDALE Reward! NEW DUPLEXES, renting for 309 351-1582. 5-6-1 '3pm. 3-6-1 WEST OAKLAND fall. Private rooms, individual - 3 CRESTWOOD ELECTRIC adding machines, $29 up. with expando, furnished bedrooms heat '(-renth, single guitar. Guild Italian wall tapestries. bedrooms, 484-2134. 2-6-1 controls, adequate garage, for LCC SINGLE ROOM, $50/ month, amplifier, Can DUAL TURNTABLE 1219 WILCOX SECOND HAND 3 MAN FURNISHED DUPLEX parking, large reverb, and tremelo. $199.50. groups students, 489-1893. 5-6-1 use of completely furnished Shure M91ED cart. Call STORE, 509 East Michigan, 10x55 furnished achrome-X preferred. 332-1946 353-7072. 3-6-1 ces - take lease, or sublet until house, 484-5104. 6-6-1 Chuck Lansing. 485-4391. Trades, home. 15 minutes 9ardens evenings. 3-6-1 4-7pm. 351-7362. '• September, 265 Stoddard, 10 STUDENT RENTAL unit, single PANASONIC 2-6-1 layaway, bank cards. $1900. Phone 3490 pLEA! minutes from campus. Good RE-7800 •6197. 3-6-1 2075 DEAN walk STEREO 8-5:30pm daily. C-3-5-31 location, $240. 351-9417. AVENUE, Holt, rooms, to campus. system, good JUNE IS inventory clearance, 3-5-31 Michigan, 4 bedroom ranch, 489-1893.4-6-1 condition, $125. 353-6078. PUPPY, 3 young men to share, $250 SINGLE ROOMS summer, $60. 3-6-1 must reduce stock, big 1 sized, • per month, all utilities paid. fall, $70. 2 blocks to campus, 2 ROOM SUITE or 2 men. savings. MARSHALL MUSIC, 3 GIRLS to sublet summer, $65, parking, furnished, carpeted, Lansing and East Lansing. Brody MWWHI own 699-2729. 3-6-1 Private bath. Also, 2 single PANASONIC FM/AM stereo '«94. C-3-6-1 room, near campus. C-1-5-31 cooking and laundry. Call rooms. Cooking, parking, receiver 8 track, turntable. 332-1263.3-5-31 FEMALE GRADUATE needed Mark, 351-7236. 7-6-1 near campus. References. Pioneer headphones. $300 BANKCROFT COMPETITION GIRL'S summer. Near Frandor, Pool, IV2-8932. 3-6-1 new, only $150. 332-6043. HOUSEMATE WANTED: 3 SUMMER. 2 or 3 man suite Racket "Selectri bedroom farmh^ —s, twenty $80/ month. 482-9342. 3-6-1 3-6-1 - recently restrung »V Hall Wes- fully furnished, TV and regripped, with cover, minutes a Lansing. lounge, YOUNG CHRISTIAN couple *339. C-3-5-3 laundry, parking, 100 USED VACUUM cleaners. $25. 489-2711, 355-9547. Facilities tor horse. Call NEEDED - 1 WOMAN for 332-5722 very close,' desires roomer for quiet 2-6-1 623-3742. 4-6-1 house, own room / summer. or 484-9774* house. 211 Cowley after Tanks, canisters, and Campus Hill Apartments, now under - blac Call 332-1328. 3-6 1 0-5-31 5pm. 3-6-1 uprights. Guaranteed 1 full 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX with year. $7.88 and up. DENNIS SAIL BOAT - 20' banner class. management is leasing student units for SPR'N nin9 phot se"timenti ONE MAN needed summer term NOW LEASING summer and SINGLE ROOM ii East Lansing DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, Trimaran, Professionally SUMMER, and FALL. These spacious apartments Wells large backyard. Married fall. Single rooms, $15 and 316 North Cedar, opposite built, fiber glass, $825 plus couple, no children. Near / option for next school year. with private bath, own carpeted and furnished with distinctive, com or 316. 5-5-31 Furnished, own bedroom, up weekly. Office hours City Market. C-3-5-31 trailer. 482-4880. 2-6-1 Hagadorn and Grand River. refrigerator, parking, house furniture. Each unit has a garbage disposal an $55/ month, 551 Virginia Monday, Tuesday, Thursday privileges. One year lease, $160 per Avenue, East Lansing. 3-5pm, call 351-4495. Call 8-5, HAPPINESS IS conditioning, and dishwasher. These 4 man units month. Phone 353-3185; after 6pm, up to 4 parking spaces oer unit and include the use 351-5285. XO-5-31 .... hsonal 337-1096. Duplex. 3-6-1 351-9043. 3-6-1 3-6-1 getting your a giant swimming pool and recreation roo SUMMER EAST LANSING - furnished 3 OWN room, $60 Throughout the academic year there will be tee security deposit back bedroom room, Colonial. Family $325/ month. Families includes 351-5914. 3-6-1 utilities, close. Call KAROLYN'S AS YOU LEAVE! transportation to and from campus. We also have full time Resident Manager for any mainten®n'*olj j ANT? WE preferred, August 20th to June 30th, 1974. 351-0205. 3-6-1 GROVE One STREET girl own - room. summer. After KNITS ANDKOTTONS HAPPINESS IS HALSTEAD ... you want to be among the first residents of a Hill call today. 2 bedroom units start at $45 per 5pm, 332-8117. 3-6-1 . formerly the Bargain Barn for the summer, $61.25 month per man init e OWN ROOM in house, summer, APARTMENTS! FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL at 349 J $60, utilities paid, close, 446 Grove, call 351-5669.3-6-1 SUBLET bedroom SUMMER house, - furnished, 4 GET J1 BACK FROM e... c 8 locations, CLOSE, CLEAN, completely 229 Division 337-2638. 3-6-1 Street, UNIQUE INVISIBLE ZIPPERS! ,HE ,'i U" n , furnished, 4 bedroom homo, 100% Woven pool priveleges, MANAGEMENT EXCLUSIVELY BY: !METICS « Polyester Silk *•31 summer $320. 351-4119. MAKE YOUR home on Screen Prints $1.98 close to campus. 6-6-1 Collingwood off Albert - EAST SIDE, large 4 bedroom during your summer endeavors. Front porch, good school Flocked Nylon Reg. $1.49 Halstoad Management ALL STATE MANAGEMENT CO.,11^ home, carpeted, completely people, sheer enjoyability. Now $.98 444 Michigan Ave. 241 E. SAGINAW HWV. , A*. t,Br V. service nm furnished, garage, yard, .'h" R,VKR Williainston. Open Mon. EAST LANSING, michigan 4882j a June 15 - September 15. Call thru m' \/ed. 9-6. Thurs. available after June 15, 353-8305. 3-6-1 Open Si n. 10-6. till 9 p.m. Fri. 9-5. Closed Sat phene 351-7910 391-1310 2**. Stere 351-7497. 0-6-6-1 wra,es- c ,300' C-5-31 '< I9ll Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 31, 1973 17 Lljjie Homes Peanuts Personal MD hunt baffles I RICHMOND, BO'x12' V, for 3. students or family. 2-6-1 - DIM, I UNION so was In your arms I've been Much love, Dimby. 1-5-31 PEOPLE Thanks for awhile everywhere. By JANICE O'DELL The problem of MSU's married students Downie said two basic bits of information are orientation: making the student feel foreign students stressed at welcome, and helping "We didn't know how the doctor was or how the everything; thanks for being having to find him with "academic survival." hospital (where the doctor eventually put his off campus health care for their non son) was," he student dependents is said. "When the problem comes for the Ichen. 154 baths, furnished, Old Bill. 2-6-1 not unknown. But for the - All foreign students, married or not, are required to but now first time, it's bad, tgted, washer / dryer. problem is even greater. married foreign student, the carry adequate health and accident insurance, either I know what to do next time." Tj, afternoons, evenings 15-2321. 2-6-1 D Real Estate The University Health Center student, but the center is not authorized or capable of provides care for the through the University's Canadian own plan, or though a U.S. or plan. Married students are advised, but not A Saudi Arabian family said that understanding and following the directions Sparrow Hospital when they took their they had difficulty of a doctor at required, to get additional coverage for their dependents. baby daughter for providing assistance to student families. The same policy Downie said that the treatment. And they wouldn't have known where DONT MISS this onellll 7V4 applies to both married American and foreign student office tries to to take her or where to foreign student impress upon the students the high cost of medical care in get her medicine without the aid of a ftp, ember 1st. Phon. acres country home. 4 large families. the U.S., and therefore the neighbor, they said. T6-1827. 2-6-1 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large Yet, while the American advisability of having the extra recreation room, 3 student usually knows There are many reasons fireplaces. alternative sources of help, the coverage. why students don't know about FOR cottage baserT foreign student often does The office also sends out a available services. First, the information - _ . . . . - ° where to get help B„50' National, carpeted, breezeway and 2 car garage not. And in addition to the usual problems of lack of quarterly newsletter which and what to do contains lists of medical and other services just doesn't seem to be reaching the lianccs, air conditioned, with blacktop transportation and no regular doctor, foreign students often available to families. driveway. One face foreign student families, Downie said. Trting, 7'*9' storage mile north of Mason, direct language or cultural problems. There is a common Richard D. Downie, a counselor at the Even though the office is complaint that they are too often Ling, Must be moved. street to MSU. To be sold by Office (FSO), said that material Foreign Student trying to fill the medical help gap for the foreign student families, the students' stories do directed to print materials for answers to their 1-9769 after 4pm. 6-6-1 owner. Call 676-4184. 7-6-1 on health care is given to not indicate that the that are not always written in questions and made available for all gap is narrowing. language best understood by foreign students upon arrival at non - native speakers of English. ■^•pTE - 2 bedrooms, full FOR SALE. 10 acre parcels on the University. A Venezuelan student said he had to resort to the Another problem is that ■th extras, excellent Mason Road - 20 minutes to However, he. admitted that perhaps the health care telephone book to find a doctor for his son, who had a many of the foreign students' Kn d i t i on. Furnished. wives speak little or no campus. Some with trees and aspect at a student's orientation serious infection, because he did not know where else to English, and printed materials are of 1 60' P,us 7'X18' is not emphasized little help to them. Even a x some with a stream. $10,500 enough, turn. This method naturally worried him. telephonedoes little good when Ipando. Phone 627-2832. and up. HUB REAL ESTATE one doesn't know the language. SERVICE. 517 546-9400 Then, too, some of the women are only accustomed to |^rAFT IO'XSO*. Ise to MSU. Air, 1966. skirted, XM-1 EAST LANSING, by owner. Tri-U ruling called philisophical victory female doctors in their home see male doctors. countries, and are hesitant to L, 332-1601. 4-6-1 211 Loree Drive, 4 bedroom, (continued from page 1) imposing each of these regulations. The opinion stated: 1V4 baths, built-ins, pool legislators are appealing the court decison further. loiTER 1971 - 60'xl2', "The legislature is feted, |0„e days, skirting, shed. 39 3-3820, privileges, 254 room, frame car 75'x138' lot, brick garage, rec - Rep. William Copeland, D-Wyandotte, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee said last week the will not change the ruling attempting to determine who shall teach and who shall not, who shall learn and who The court ruling went on, shall not." stating that "Section 19, Price case thrown out ranch, $34 000 (continued from Lends, nights, 625-3687. 351-8654. 3-6-1 present status in negotiations. Public Act 122 sought to impose minimum page 1) "We (the legislators) still control the teaching hours in the area of Jenison Fieldhouse be very autonomous without money. You cannot on each faculty member." The appellate court upheld the during the night of March HASLETT - 3 bedroom money," he said. opinion of the trial court, calling that section "an 11, witnesses said. Price knew that the victim had been IriCAN president ranch, His viewpoint was shared stabbed 10 times, a fact that had not been made fenced in yard, finished by several other members of unconstitutional interference with the public age 1) Center, Elias Bros. Big Boy Southern „ we want to it. Just come help you into the ®"'V. can now EAST -«nc booking ^V^epted bTphone Communication in Society will teach you how to American between Grand River Restaurant, Friday's shoe had to score heavily in California Rapid Transit LANSING VACATION Avenue and Albert Street. white areas to win. District. i News Classified > 1(—> effectively control the pressures store, and The Best Steak went and tell us you TRAVEL, 351-2650. 5-6-1 j Typing Service of society and manipulate it to Part of it is still vacant. House. New stores include A bitter name - calling to olace an 3d in EAST ' your advantage. campaign with racial "Empty stores Stanger's gift shop, the Alle STORY'S ~ are a very I/KINT STATE RANK'S WEEKLY BAHAMAS flights bad overtones, largely had ^ Mariah will Leo sign," Johnson said. "I - Ey, High Wheeler and miumn A< a ouhlic from $199. Call now, EAST THESES, TYPING, printing, present overshadowed Bradley's Kottke at 8 and 10:30 tonight, hope the chamber of Beggar's Banquet ■ne lATE fast BANK will.7.hi qam* iansinp run the LANSING VACATION TRAVEL. 351-2650. 5-6-1 binding. Reasonable prices, Call COMMERCIAL Friday and Saturday in the McDonel kiva. Advance tickets commerce is concerned." restaurants. platform calling for better DAILY However, both John Chamber of Commerce police protection, and end PRINTING, 337-0712. DOZEN it no extra cost to you. are available at Marshall Music, SOMEONE TO travel the director Ford said that the to violence in newly EAST LANSING in-6-i Elderly Instruments and the Patriarche, East Lansing city - STATE BANK western states / Canada, ----- manager, and Jean Ford, moves were ''not integrated schools and summer. Leave June 25th. 351-6892. 2-5-31 GET MORE out of life with a head of the East Lansing - necessarily" because of high planning that would bring a USED better job. Look for it today The ASMSU Legal Aid Dept. Meridian Chamber taxes. "In one instance it half to uncontrolled growth. of } PASSPORTS in "pink F7<7h7s~T~New~7oRK, in the Employment Ads. will have a lawyer available from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Commerce, said that there was a desire to retire from Perhaps the most visible SPECIALS ' package. Reward. problem of all is the Bt important. Please return Frankfurt return From PROFESSIONAL IBM Wednesday of finals week. MSU students can make appointments was with little or no problem business," she said. jammed freeways that city OF THE $165 Anne Munnich businesses in East Suggestions by McNeil 366.8167. 6*. by stopping in 307B Student residents must fight twice 355 7846. C-5-31 MAR^ Services Bldg. or calling Lansing. and Brown include city incentives such as tax relief daily to get to and from WEEK 'and' 353-0659. "No, it's not a real i, TiGER corner Haslett while and f ]QC] i NORTH. 36.-3487. C-6-3, Justin Morrillfall term problem," Patriarche said. and the purchase of work. There are more than four million vehicles in Los 65 Ford course "We'd like to have a variety, commercial property by the Isadorn, May 23, PROFESSIONAL IBM typing descriptions are available in 11 Angeles County. 4 dr 1-7835. C-3-5-31 ' (Pica-Elite). 11 years Snyder Hall. but it's not a serious city for lease or the HURRY 20% discount all problem. We'd like to deferment of rent payments Bradley told a news - on experience.SAN01,339-8934. see Come to for a specific time at low or conference on Wednesday MONEY, Tuesday carpet cleaning during the C-5-31 a meeting of the people do their shopping in h. by Women's I M Call month of May I Don't delay Christian Science Organization East Lansing and not have no cost, to attract an that he thought he could get 66 Cadillac 1-3439 and indent^ " contact us now. BEE TYPING ELECTRIC machine. at 4 p.m. today in the East McDonel lower lounge. to go out," he said. inexpensive grocery and a rapid transit system 4dr HT «and denomination of CLEAN JANITOR SERVICE 3i Complete dissertations, service theses, for only Professional from people. donors Renaissance Recorder Consort will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday in MANA CEMENT EXCL USIVEL Y BY STORY manuscripts, general typing, compensated. MICHIGAN the Music Bldg. lobby. If you NITE" cannot ALL STATE MANAGEMENT CO., INC. EAST LOT ■1TALS $2j Pw term, month. Free IBM. 23 years 349 0850. C-5-31 experience. COMMUNITY CENTER. 337-7183. Hours BLOOD come, Ellen at 351-0543. please contact 882-0595 3600 S LOGAN 241 E.SAGINAW HWY. SUITE 411 1153 E.Michigan KJ!lservice and pick-up. Monday, Thursday and BANQUET & MEETING K?Slt S,ereos available EXPERIENCED IBM typing. Friday 94:30pm. Tuesday and . EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48823 FACILITIES AVAILABLE One Block From Campus »i*Lra,es- I'300 Ca" NEJAC, Dissertations. (Pica - Elite). Wednesday C-5-31 12-6:30pm. 351-1310 C-5-31 FAYANN,489-0358 C-5-31 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 3^ ^ Few students for foster By SUSAN AGER State News Staff Writer The Ingham County Juvenile Court said they have one student foster the care student, hit spouse and their natural or legally adopted children. 'The lack of student foster parents is children ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■(■■■■■■■■■■■■■(■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■(■■I period, are in their late 20, v couple out of a total of 110 and the John Snyder, a MSU graduate student, and his wife Judith have had County Dept. of Social Services "so He said this regulation is enforced we don't have a lot of friends, partially due to the transient nature of being a tilt ,aa"i " reported "a few" student parents. student. It is pretty hard on a kid when you do approximately 17 children in the past nieces, uncles, etc. living in married 10 years. 'The lack of student foster not even know if you will be in East Lansing housing apartments." But only five of these have been parents is partially due to the transient An increase in married housing for six months," Sue Brown, supervisor of ■alien children totostS""'"1I their own. nature of being a student," Sue costs could also occur if students are adoptions and foster care for the Ingham Jnany cases, relate to or older coupl^ thathandl. The other "dozen or so" have come Brown, supervisor of adoptions and allowed to foster children, Roetman m of and gone, staying in their Bath home foster care for the juvenile court, said. said, since income from rents is used County Juvenile Court, said. as short as a week and as long as four "It's pretty hard on a kid when you to pay the educational expenses of dental costs, Mrs. Snyder said the months. don't even know if you'll be in East children of married Snyder said that due to a "higher housing residents foster parent usually "just breaks headache The Snyders are among the very Lansing in six months." who attend East Lansing public ratio," homes for teenage even" or may even lose money on the few young student couples who have She said students living in schools. boys are especially hard to find. Most volunteered their hoi.ies and their apartments are usually prohibited by The costs, which he said can be as proposition. of the Snyder's foster children have their leases from having children in "You have the two kids who been 14 to 16 years of hearts to care for foster children, those high as $500 a year for elementary age, though "There wrestled on the living room floor and were some children who move frequently from their apartments. school children or $860 for high they have accepted infants, who rules we n»., home to another because of One problem Brown noted is that school children, would also have to be break your antique organ, or the require fostering for only a week or so, she said. were supposed to lh( one disruptive or unhealthy situations in regulations in University married paid for foster children in married teenager who steals your VW van and in emergency cases. "Even dances, the kids had on lhu J* their own families or because of their housing also prohibit students from does some damage to it, or the boy Children are usually to be * housing. own delinquent activity. being licensed as foster parents. She The tight state of student finances who backs Into your freezer while foster parents who are at an assigned to age when P.m., even a put restriction 1 WoJ * Two of the four Lansing agencies said several married housing students is also an important factor in the lack learning to drive," she said. they might be raising children of that on my own kids," 1 Mrs. Snyder worked as a age, one agency official Mrs which license foster parents by state have inquired about being foster of students willing to be said, but foster Garn said that h» "temporary caseworker before she married 12 becoming standards reported no student parents but found they could not. Darents." parents find this is not always the case. a foster parent she years ago, when she said she first whole houseful of w,m parents, which they attributed to a John Roetman, married housing lack of time, lack of money, lack of manager, said contracts specify that all Though foster parents are paid realized "the injustice of not being John and Diane Garn, who have revised her kids," J between $2.50 and $3.50 a parenting day for able to find homes for kids who, for parented 10 foster children and three goak , space facilities and lack of interest. apartments are to be occupied only by expenses, plus extra medical and the most part, are perfectly normal." biological children over a six • year S%^ponsibili,y ""*• Money Man's A Coming. . . June 4 thru June 8 NEW ONES(DOLLARS) RUOY (BOOKS) FOR OLD ONES Highest Priees Paid Campus is Used oil this Whether or Book Not! Don't Wait til Fall Get Rid And While You're in the on a Wide Assortment SPRING CLEARANCE SALE Prices Reduced on Tank SweatShirts Tops OPEN STOP BY T In the center 730 to 530 MSU BOOKSTORE of campus