,h« MdW: .. michigan Volume 66 Number 2 Michigan State University East Lansing. Michigan Friday, June 22, 1973 .eaders approve arms limitation pact WASHINGTON (AP) - The United accomplishment of their summit talks American officials predicted the permitted to modernize and replace The major areas of the joint arms he said this would be a ^ and the Soviet Union Thursday was cemented at the President's Camp Nixon - Brezhnev action will sweep weapons only under conditions to be principal ed an agreement of principles avid retreat in the effort include controlling subject for negotiations at Geneva. Maryland away current SALT negotiating agreed upon at Geneva. thermonuclear fusion, research on In agreeing to seek qualitative gned to permanently limit nuclear mountains. barriers and rapidly accelerate the pace At the same time, Nixon and "fast breeder" reactors which create controls, Kissinger said the two The two nations pons by the end of 1974. agreed as a matter of the Geneva talks. Brehznev signed a 10 - year pact to more fuel than they consume and countries were dedicating themselves ^resident Nixon and Communist of principle that efforts by one or the Nixon and Brezhnev also other to obtain agreed expand cooperation between the two research on the fundamental to limiting "not only the pace of the r Leonid I. Brezhnev signed for a nuclear advantage that limitation on strategic offensive countries on peaceful uses of atomic properties of physical matter. arms race but its nature." . nations at the White House. The would be inconsistent with the goal of arms must be subject to "adequate energy. It succeeds a series of two Henry A. Kissinger, the President's At another point he declared that eement, the outstanding - strengthening peaceful relations. verification." Both nations would be the United States "will seek and we Jjear agreements. national security adviser, told newsmen that Nixon and Brezhnev are will attain strategic parity." He added convinced an expanded agreement by that it would be up to the negotiators the end of 1974 would be "a to resolve the complex question major of contribution in reducing the danger of determining parity by considering an outbreak of nuclear war." both numbers and quality of nuclear He said they were weapons. agreeing now to seven basic principles out of a "sense Kissinger was firm in saying the of United States would urgency." never separate its security interests from that of its The presidential adviser declined to allies, hinting strongly that bases for predict a specific ban or limitation on missiles and nuclear submarines will be multi - targeted nuclear warheads, but maintained abroad. ON RESIDENT STATUS No effect from tuition By JOHN LINDSTROM regulations that said a student could State News Staff Writer only be registered as an instate student A Supreme Court decision this if he had lived in the state for six week invalidating North Carolina months before enrolling as a student. universities' regulations on out • of - The North Carolina regulations state students apparently does not were the same as the University of affect MSU, an administration official Michigan on out - of - state student said Thursday. criteria which were ruled "As far as we know the court's unconstitutional by the Washtenaw ruling reaffirms the type of procedures County Circuit Court in May. on changing nonresident student status The Supreme Court ruling will we instituted over a year ago," Robert probably force most state - supported Perrin, vice president for University schools and universities across the relations, said. country to change their regulations The court's decision on Monday regarding out - of - state students. But AP Wirephoto struck down the North Carolina there is no evidence at this time to indicate that MSU will have to further alter its rules. U—M President Robben Fleming said Wednesday that because of the Supreme Court ruling he will ask the court university's Board of Regents to increase student fees. Earlier this spring the regents approved a tuition increase of 5 to 7 ByTERI ALBRECHT This means that the highway "We can either appeal the decision would be standing in front of the trees per cent. The new request will add to State News Staff Writer department had the position that the to the 6th Circuit Court in this moming at 7 a.m. with their that increase in an attempt to stave off Cincinnati, East Lansing tree - lovers lost their a possible revenue loss of $2.5 million planned construction efforts would Ohio, file another suit in Michigan children to prevent workmen from bid in court Thursday to save the 30 not constitute a negative under the Michigan environmental U—M could suffer because of the cutting down the elms. They stately elms at the Harrison Road - environmental effect. protection laws or question the encouraged others to join them. ruling. Michigan Avenue intersection from the But the citizens claim the deeding by the University The losses will come, Fleming said, axes of the Dept. of State Highways. demolition of the trees, shrubs and administration of a portion of the land because more students will now be Carr said Thursday night he is A construction firm is expected to green median was an environmental in a Michigan court," Anderson said. able to prove state residency and pay dropping out of the case because of the lower fees. resume removing the trees today issue and that the state officials had A number of protestors said they prior commitments. because Federal District Court Judge illegally breached their latitude of Perrin said that a loss of revenue Albert Engle dissolved the temporary judgmental discretion in their position. from changes in student residency restraining order which has protected Robert Carr, attorney for the status "probably would not cause a the trees from destruction for the past citizens, said afterwards that the judge tuition increase here." nine days. did not consider the case "important The North Carolina regulations Engel had issued a court injunction enough" economically under the were struck down because they June 13 which halted the tree - cutters Federal Environmental Protection Act (continued on page 15) after a group of angry, protesting to warrant a thwarting of construction citizens tried to physically impede the plans. efforts of the construction workers. Engle ruled on the grounds that the "The evaluation of the essentially based on how much money was estimated," Carr said. "Because Man linked citizen group, headed by East Lansing resident James Anderson, lacked a only $400,000 was the amount strong enough case to hold up in trial proceedings. Had succeeded in the court hearing the citizens before involved, Engle though the project was not a major enough federal project." Carr added that the judge did not to III., area Engle, they subsequently would have been engaged in a trial against state have a precedent on which to base his ruling and therefore exercised "caution" in dealing with the state and homicides highway officials. LANSING (UPI) - Lansing police Engle said he could not see where an issue of this nature. said Thursday they have fingerprint the citizens proved the highway "It is my own view that the judge evidence linking an unemployed department had incurred an "abuse of in error in determining a ruling on worker charged with the ax and knife discretion" in issuing a negative whether the project was major or slaying of two young men who were environmental impact statement. minor," Carr said. training to be missionary teachers in Maywood, 111., with the murder Monday of a Lansing man. Authorities in Illinois filed two study counts of murder against Antonio ox may Barrientes, 21, in the coach house slayings of Robert C. Erfourth, 23, Lincoln Park, Mich., and David P. Hammes, 20, Milwaukee, Wis. Lansing detectives went to Illinois Thursday to file charges against the )f Nixon's fund raisers man, who apparently used the alias "Anthony Garcia," in the capital city murder of Gary Osteen. Detective Joe Hibbard of Lansing said his department linked Barrientes had problems with the government" and solicited funds in with the Osteen shooting death by WASHINGTON (AP) - Special Watergate prosecutor late 1971 and early 1972 on that basis. "°hibald Cox is considering a grand jury investigation to "flngerprinti classifications." The "ermine if President Nixon's campaign fund raisers used The problems range from pending federal income tax possible link was "confirmed" ttwtion in collecting $50 million in contributions last cases of individuals and cost overrun disputes to pending Wednesday night, Hibbard said. Securities and Exchange matters affecting corporations. "Illinois will try him on their two a Cox aide said Thursday. homicides and we will have a hold on •nomas F. McBride, a special assistant to Cox, said that * In a related Watergate story, a source close to former him for Lansing," Hibbard said. Nixon campaign finance committee's fund - raising ™ctices are Atty. Gen. John Mitchell said that Mitchell was prepared to Investigators said Oscar Ramirex, clearly within the scope of the inquiry being testify to the Senate investigation committee that he had a 30, a frequent companion of u cted ky the Watergate prosecutor's staff. McBride said that the prosecutor is adding staff members role in the Watergate coverup, the Long Island newspaper Barrientes who was also questioned, "fl Newsday reported Thursday. was cleared of any involvement in the considering the possibility of impaneling a special murders but was turned over to Jer«l ether grand jury, probably in Washington, to probe The source said Mitchell will admit that he authorized immigration authorities as an illegal extortion and other illegal fund ■ raising practices payments to the Watergate defendants in an attempt to reused to finance the Nixon campaign. alien from Mexico. "keep the lid on" until after the presidential elections were Police were also Among those whose activities would be investigated looking into the over, Newsday said in a story from its Washington bureau. 'ormer Secretary of Commerce Maurice H. Stans, the But Mitchell intends to flatly deny that he ever approved possible connection between Barrientes and the murder Monday of too.1972 Nixon Kalmbach, tyuty fund raiser, and Herbert W. S'dent's f°rmer personal attorney and Stans' 1968 a plan to install eavesdropping devices in the Democratic National Committee's headquarters at the Watergate complex, the newspaper quoted the source as saying. Injunction Gary Osteen, who was fatally shot in the chest at a Lansing gasoline station. Such an A temporary restraining order which prevented more than one Maywood authorities said they inquiry would embrace all possible criminal were in contact with a""ions connected with fund raising, including violation Mitchell's former deputy, Jeb Stuart Magruder, testified tree from being cut down at the intersection of Harrison Road Lansing police, before the committee last week that Mitchell approved the who procured a warrant Tuesday Jnc'"me tax laws and whether corporate contributions and Michigan Avenue was revoked Thursday by federal District f""neled through individuals but not properly plan at a meeting at Key Biscayne, Fla., on March 30,1972. charging a man named Antonio Garcia Court Judge Albert Engel in Grand Rapids. Tree Newsday reported that its source said Mitchell will cutting is with murder in the Osteen shooting. wJed for federal tax purposes. continue to insist that though he attended meetings at expected to resume today in a plan to alter the traffic flow at A Lansing police spokesman said Scl,,Tgations wh»ch McBride has accumulated so far which the bugging plans were discussed he never gave his the intersection. Garcia went by several aliases, mater'al which indicates that presidential fund drew up a list of corporations and individuals Jwho authorization for the scheme. State News photo by C.L. Michaels (continued on page 15) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 22, i9?3 ^1 1 > news Court rules some car checks OK after a minor accident the search WASHINGTON (AP) - "While perhaps In a was not that laws which bar sex The because Dombrowski was metropolitan area the unreasonable, he said. discrimination in separation of Supreme Court ruled newspaper the^ Kuled that today that police may intoxicated. It added that responsibility to the general In other actions today, want ads do not violate the in de?' summary search automobiles without police knew he was a police public might have been tlie court: First Amendment to criminal caseT. officer and searched the car the a warrant under certain discharged by the posting of Constitution. conditions. for his service revolver. a police guard during the •Ruled that the Present when JLJ. s The 5-4 ruling came in a To leave the pistol in an night, what might be normal Constitution does not •Ruled that Northern witnesses Wisconsin case in which a unguarded automobile police procedure In such an require that juries trying school districts are as Photographs „f the would have posed a civil court *Huled that Chicago policeman was to the danger public, said Justice area may be neither normal members. cases have 12 susceptible as those in the South stated"" convicted of murder after William Rehnquist, who nor possible in Kewaskum, Wis.," wrote Rehnquist. to sweeping desegregation orders even if !rire, blood - splattered clothing welfare JT Outstate man wins big was taken from his car without a warrant. wrote the majority opinion. Under such conditions. •Held In a 5-4 decision no law ever decreed Sf»»»i The court reversed a U.S. A Lincolnwood, III., man won $200,000 Circuit Court of Appeals decision overturning the NIXON'S POLICIES HIT conviction of Chester J. Thursday in the Michigan Lottery super drawing - Dombrowski. Prof the first person from outside Michigan to haul in skeptical The court held the search the super drawing's top prize. did not violate Contest officials said the winner. Arthur Schell, Dombrowski's Fourth 57, who is single and the owner of a dry cleaning Amendment rights because By ABDUL JAMAL Phase 3 1/2 will work, says that Phase 1 worked are before when the search occurred President Nixon Ladenson business, bought his lucky ticket in New Buffalo. State News Staff Writer Mark Ladenson, asst. wrong, because there is explain^ switched from Phase 2 two periods He will receive his money in installments of police were exercising a The economy was professor of economics. evidence that the economy are not form of mandatory controls to President Nixon'.%' $20,000 spread over a 10 - year period. custody over his beginning to slow down "I am very skeptical that was beginning to slow down Phase 3 voluntary before President Nixon controls can work," before Nixon imposed the controls, economic policy, whwT The there evidence that the winning numbers in the lottery's regular imposed Phase 1, so it is Ladenson said Thursday, controls." was been called Phase 3 economy was going uphill i/o weekly drawing were 591 and 575. difficult to determine if "Those who would argue Lad ens said that freeze all ; again. When the controls wholesale prices were lifted, the economy june 1 . 8 levels at | began to move TV- faster, economic policy will Board wants to open doors May prices continued to rise, increasing inflation, he said! the the Ladenson added that in month of April 1973 wholesale price index prices for 60 Phase 4 controls inri°^2Ct industries days and will be topiecemed control on a Michigan's new state board of ethics agreed Thursday to hold public meetings except in cases food, gas, clothing up sharply increased by 2 per cent, which could indicate that over the year the wholesale "In order to inflation I think we" going to have to do really involving state employes whose reputation might WASHINGTON (AP) - The consumer price index issued of the preceding two months. price index would have McGovem With the exception of meats and eggs, most increased 24 per cent. suggested, be seriously impugned by publicity. Thursday shows that prices continued to rise in May but at food items the military budget" a slower rate than in April. went up in May, the government said. Prices rose sharply "Most economists say said. Although state employes and appointees will The index indicated also that prices for gasoline, for cereal and bakery products, most dairy products, fish that monetary and fiscal Ladenson said that in have the right to see a private hearing, board clothing and food, in particular, rose sharply in May over and coffee. Fresh vegetables also went up. policy should be used to past it had been members agreed that the board should have the what they were in April. stop inflation, controls are hoped Although meat prices decreased slightly in May large amounts » final say whether a session will be open or closed. The May consumer price index for all items climbed following huge jumps earlier this year, the government said new and I am kind of agricultural exports wou' Gov. Milliken, who created the board earlier this from 130.7 to 131.5 and was 5.5 per cent above a year ago. the decline was smaller than usual at this time of a year. skeptical that they will help alleviate the balance This meant that it cost a family $13.15 last month to buy a Gasoline prices rose sharply for the second consecutive work," he added. year to supervise the conduct of more than 55,000 payments deficit. variety of goods and services that would have cost $10 in month, and with higher prices for clothing and used cars, "The current situation is "Now state employes and appointees, described the balance 1967. accounted for most of the jump on nonfood prices. New not like what happened in payments has he- board's task as a "pioneering effort." In the report on purchasing power, the bureau said the car prices held steady, instead of Aug. 1971, declining slightly as they inflation is secondary, and low after tax take home pay of rank - and • file workers usually do in May, the bureau said. increasing, not domestic food prices - - decreasing, averaged $125.12 in May, up 87 cents from April and Restaurant meals increased 1.4 per cent, the largest one - like it was in become primary," he 1971," $14.51 from a year ago. But it said price increases offset month jump since the government began computing food Commission expands the monthly gain and on a take seasonally adjusted basis the real costs outside the home in January 1953. - home pay of these workers declined four tenths of In its list of commodities, the bureau said gasoline prices Housemates - one per cent from April. rose 1.2 per cent last month, and were 8.1 per cent higher A bill expanding the membership of the Natural Prices on a broad range of commodities other than food than a year ago. Used car prices rose 2.8 per cent while Resources Commission from five to seven members rose six - tenths of one per cent adjusted, down slightly clothing items were up eight • tenths of one per cent. As for as part of its takeover of all environmental duties in the state was signed into law Thursday by Gov. from the seven - tenths of one per cent rise in Seasonally adjusted, the increase was four tenths of one per cent, the same as in April. The costs of services, - Aprii. supermarket prices, cereals and bakery products jumped 1.6 per cent in May and were 6.5 per cent above a year ago, to seek dairy products were up 1.1 per cent and 5 per cent higher Milliken. The six residents of 458 including rent, mortgage interest costs and household than in May 1972, while meats, poultry and fish averaged a the house and leader of Milliken said he expects to appoint the two services, rose four - tenths of one per cent in May. one - tenth of one per cent increase, to level 24.7 per cent Evergreen Ave. have been Oakhill Citizens f compared with summoned to appear in East additional members "soon." a three - tenths of one per cent rise in each higher than 12 months ago. Neighborhood Preserva" Lansing District Court next said he and his housenu Milliken asked the legislature to expand the Tuesday to show cause why will demand a jury trial membership in January when he reorganized the they should not be evicted the possible eviction. state's environmental program and put from their house. Their verbal lease * 1 The home, at the corner the house's owner, W it completely in the department of natural of Evergreen Street and Rysberg, expired 1^ resources. He said the expansion will "enable it to Oakhill Avenue, has been Saturday. Rysberg plus, reflect the broadened responsibility." the focal point of a raze the house this str¬ controversy over whether and build a 12 several planned apartment apartment building on buildings should be site. He had no c Watergate breeds reform constructed neighborhood. in the Thursday on evict the residents. his attempt Rob Kruger, a resident of Kruger said t Former Democratic party Evergreen residents several residents of 300 national chairman Lawrence RENT AT. St. will hold an open" F. O'Brien declared today that $23.00 per term 1 - discussion ■ gathe" cynicism was rampant in f Free Service per , Saturday at 7:30 p.m. ■and delivery ' " month discuss future plans, America and that perhaps J both Democrats and \NEJAC TV RENTALS/ funds will be solicited, 337-1300 residents of Beal Street Republicans could salvage had recent disputes "some good" out of the their new landlord. Watergate scandal by reforming campaign financing. Open M-Th 10-9 "The question today is, can this F& S til 4 sytem survive? The question in the minds of many N*0 Sunday 10-8 Americans is 'should this Here's yet another chance to own a top- system survive?' " he said. He added, "I am convinced that Watergate has been siirat quality music system for an unheard of bar¬ gain price! Heart of this Super System II is the Sansui • Air Conditioned 2000x receiver, a full-featured powerhouse extremely harmful to both • Banquet facilities parties, to all political boasting 140 watts of power (IHF). The FM activities, and it has severely Scui^uJL tuner section is extremely sensitive (1.8uV IHF sensitivity). Features include unique full- • Parking Available wounded the system. all of us are losers." . . fidelity stereo noise canceller, selector and Behind Building protector indicators, and two-system speaker SYSTEM switch. Comes complete in beautiful walnut case. Speakers are 2-way Sansui ASlOO's with 539 (4 blks. Michigan Ave east of the Car Humphrey insider found 10" woofers and 3" tweeters for clean, full- a The St. Louis Post - Dispatch said on Thursday private detective from Louisville, Ky., has been SALE! range (45-20,000 Hz) reproduction. They even include adjustable level controls. The famous Dual 1215S automatic turn¬ table features pitch control, feathertouch identified by Senate Watergate cueing, hi-torque constant-speed motor, 3V* investigators as the lb. Republican campaign operative "Sedan Chair 2." The code name surfaced last week testimony at the Senate Watergate hearings when during just M55E platter and comes complete with Shure cartridge, walnut base and dust cover. Hurry to the Stereo Shoppe and get your witness Robert Reisner said a man he knew Super System II today! With your purchase only as Sedan Chair 2 provided information from you get free wire, delivery, and set-up, our Sen. Hubert H. The Post - Humphrey's Dispatch, in Washington bureau, said the code campaign committee. a dispatch from its name was inside used $4!K>»5 five-year protection plan, one-year speaker exchange privilege, and your choice of five ways to finance your system! by Michael McMinoway, 26, head of a Louisville detective agency. YOU SAVE A WHOPPING $234! Protect foreign elections A Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee proposed Thursday to make it a criminal for American citizens or government agencies to conspire to influence foreign elections. offense treo The legislation is aimed at recurrence preventing a of the situation in 1970 when, according to testimony before the subcommittee 543 E. Grand River Ave. (next the International to Paramount News in East Lansing) Telephone - Telegraph Corp' sought to block the election of leftist Allende as president of Chile. Salvador 10 to 5:45 Mon thru Fri„ til 9 Weds., 10 to 5 Sat. / Phone 337-1300 W 'June »■ l»,l Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 22, 1973 3 )K "of "al ,that defen, ca»s are thera™ High court limits 10 have obscenity range a i. when WASHINGTON (AP) - striking layers of prudery lacks serious literary, In a5 4 decision reversing from a subject long artistic, - political, or a decade long trend irrationally kept from scientific value." toward permissiveness, needed ventilation," Burger The sweeping decision the Supreme Court wrote. came in one of a number of Thursday severely restricted "But it does not follow obscenity cases that have the range of pornography that no regulation of been pending before the protected by the patently offensive 'hard - high court. Burger chose as Constitution. core' materials is needed or a vehicle for his major In an opinion written by permissible; civilized people pronouncements a Chief Justice Warren E. do not allow unregulated California case in which Burger, the court held: access to heroin because it is Marvin Miller was convicted • Local a derivative of medicinal community under a state law of mailing standards rather than morphines," Burger unsolicited sexually explicit national standards may be continued in the majority 'liihterails. used in determing whether opinion. m material is obscene and therefore not protected by He was joined by the three other appointees of Burgers opinion greatly bolsters the authority of the Constitution. President Nixon, Justices local prosecutors in moving •That juries and courts Harry A. Blackmun, Lewis against Pornography. no longer need to find that Powell Jr., and William material is "utterly" H. Rehnquist, and veteran And, the court without redeeming social court member Byron R. continued, there is no value before they declare it White. requirement for expert obscene. Burger noted that for the testimony in determing just Instead, Burger, wrote, first time since the court what is obscene. they may determine declared obscenity to be whether the work "taken as 'he films themselves beyond the protection of awhole lacks serious literary the First Amendment in provided the best evidence of what they represented, artistic, political, or 1957, "a majority of this www's scientific value." court has agreed on Burger said. ''Hard - core'' concrete guidelines to pornography was the target isolate 'hard - core' on said that inth of Burger's opinion. pornography from 1 been .ocal communities were given Supreme Court sanction "One can concede that expression protected by the Thursday to outside the First Amendment. Stores like the a m o i ,.hnfrdtll nake their own definitions of obscenity. The ruling gave local (above) in Lansing may now be subject to local Adult Book Store scrutiny. the 'sexual revolution' of First Amendment." li exports prosecutors a broader definition of what is obscene and therefore recent years may have had Critics of a standard Woul State News photo by Craig Porter ate the useful byproducts in based on local community balance, attitudes have complained deficit. that it would require bala publishers, motion picture Opinions of pornography gauged s has be< y. and lo«i producers and others to food prices produce material that would meet the standards of the imary," he adds By TOM HAROLDSON subcommittee conducting the public nation's most prudish State News Staff Writer Stackable said that the House bill block the measure from passing the meetings. He says the public hearings are calling community. an effort to gauge public opinion on not limited to for a prohibition of obscene or legislature. In his opinion, Burger discussion of the House a "The motion picture business is a multi- plan >nity and pornography, ommittee of the state House of resentatives is conducting public a judicial bill and may also include a discussion of pornography. all general obscenity and pornographic films in outdoor theaters and drive ins will have to solve the conflict of - constitutional rights between the right of million dollar industry," Stackable said. - "They stand to lose something if this offered these specific guidelines for juries and judges to use when trying to ngs throughout the state. The free speech and communication and the obscenity bill eventually passes the determine what is obscene: trial ings are primarily aimed at getting c response to a House bill currently- In the first public in Mt. Clemens, 100 meeting held June 12 people attended and right of privacy. "I feel that these two rights can co-exist legislature." He indicated that a compromise could "The basic guidelines . must be whether 'the . . with expressed a deep concern about the and at the same time both can be be worked out in which outdoor theater and leader of discussed that will ban outdoor average person, applying increasing availability of pornographic protected," he said. owners showing such films could construct Citizens I rings of obscene, lewd, lascivious, material. But, Stackable said, some of contemporary community ood Preservatio indecent films as determined by or high fences or other obstructions to ensure standards' would find that those who attended also stated that Copies of the bill have been sent to the id his housetw notion picture industry's movie code they several judges in the Lansing area for a right of privacy for surrounding the work, taken as a whole, did not believe in legal ther references. censorship and felt that residents. Some outdoor drive - ins have appeals to the prurient a jury trial oi anyone who wanted to view pornographic opinion. Stackable said that he wants to already equipped their drive id eviction, ate Rep. Frederick L. Stackable. - ins in this interest, whether the work e films and literature should be allowed to get the legal feedback from the judges so manner and Stackable said several others is chairman of the obscenity depicts or describes, in a verbal lease do so. that the bill's legality can be worked out might be responsive to this suggestion also. patently offensive way s' owner, Willia early in the legislative process. He said The next public meeting will be held expired l| . J* that there has been a strong lobby attempt from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday in the sexual conduct specifically defined by the applicable board on the part of theater owners, Rysberg plus particularly House chambers at the Capitol, with other ouse i a this 12 sumra - is nance raises the National Assn. of Theater Owners, to such meetings tb be announced later. state work, law and whether the taken as a whole, building on lad no eomme on his attempt isj dents, Dcial security benefits er said i residents ASHINGTON (AP) - It was adopted by a 12-2 payments — the retired and idents of 300 B Senate Finance vote in the committee with the disabled. Id an open "pu mittee voted Thursday only Sens. William F. The panel also voted to on • gatherin "rethe 28 million Social Bennett, R-Utah, and Paul make substantial increases at 7:30 p.m. itv recipients a .5.5 per J. Fannin, R-Ariz., opposed. in benefits to the three ture plans. Le cost - of - living The increase would go to adult categories of welfare be solicited.' !ase effective next all those who received — the aged, blind and if Beal Street hi iry. Social Security cash disabled. ti disputes i' ider the present law andlord. would be no cost - of - g adjustment The State News is published by the students of until V-Th 10-9 try, 1975. Michigan State University every class day during Fall, it sponsors of the 5.5 Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays, & S til 4 cent hike said the Wednesdays, and Fridays during Summer Term, and a ficiaries should not special Welcome Week edition is published in Jay 10-8 to wait until that time September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. e the Member Associated Press, United Press pace of i had been so much International, Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan than anticipated in Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan litioned a st year. Collegiate Press Assn. ' Social Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Security hike Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services facilities cost about $2.75 a year. Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, Available Michigan, 48823. News/Editorial uilding Classified Ads 355 8255 353-6400 Display Advertising Business Office 355-3447 gan Ave Photographic 355-8311 the Capitol) 353-8700 Campus Information DOMINO'S PIZZA :RY WEEK FREE 30 MINUTE DELIVERY 351-7100 966 Trowbridge Road h W The Pizza People of MSU. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 22, 1973 5 . ity may begin north-south bus routes By JIM BUSH Transit Committee met with senior I state siaio New* Staff Writer city planner Ralph Stonebreaker i i# .« ^ n routes operate as now Stonebreaker has consulted with might incur under the plan." jl goes well, East Lansing will be Wednesday night to unveil the toni"yeaHy °Peration cost the East lansing representative to the East Lansing Mayor Wilbur now through the CATA that the city could ■ling ling cheap north - south bus knUtive routes that stretch from J?nut,ve hourS hour with 10i°n hours .approximate,y $16 P« CATA, Frank Mossman, who said he Brookover has been asked by the use immediately. Tortation for students and other jrowbridge Road to Lake Lansing most routes per operating time on will work for a change in the CATA committee to talk with President CATA chairman Joseph Kiersey, Lu fcts by the fall. Road and from Hagadorn Roa< «oad Road and day. fare structure to allow city residents to Wharton next week about the possible however, was unable for comment call for five 15 Coll 1UI UfC IICW ts bus routes to new UUO 1UUWS LU B"rcham Drive to Coolidge Road Stonebreaker said the routes would pay ten cents per ride on the East Thursday and could not confirm that nDeration by Oct. 1, linking serve interior of the city which linkup. the buses are available. ud areas Lansing buses and then pay 25 cents «;Tn wLt seJic^^f^he fin^icfall buses h®ve w consist "This is certainly an approach that ***" made consist wall primarily primarily of of student student residences residences more to ride anywhere on CATA is worthwhile to explore," Robert The buses could begin operation on b^S £*£ S a1$14'000 fund " T 88 as QC n ,i Area Trasnportation Authority areas- Both sets of routes. an experimental basis two weeks Perrin, vice president for University A) city officials are also SfL ^ * city ,ast MaV and f WOU,d ,oop throuKh the central Current fares on CATA buses are before fall term begins, Stonebreaker lg J get MSU's cooperation ££ f' P<"£ °f Wh'Ch the 35 cents. relations, said Thursday. "The city and MSU have taken steps in the past on said, with full or partial plans k to bring masB transit to muss 55? has The transit use. designated for Furthermore, tentative plans call , v^.a(,ul,ITC rides will for " linkup with CATA buses which a plana Uttii Mass Transit Committee officials also want to establish alleviating the traffic problems we implementation set for about Oct. 1. However, this depends on city a tie - in with share." ;be„ „fth.E«.un^Mlss 10 cmtt run throughout Lansing area. the entire Greater the MSU bus system. "I'm sure when Mayor Brookover council approval of the committee's "We'd like the plans and determination of how University to gets in touch with President Wharton, co-operate with us to extend bus President Wharton will be prompt in exactly the bus system will be funded. service for students and East Lansing and other cities served faculty off - assuring our cooperation," he said. campus to areas where they live," MSU officials had declined to make by CATA buses now pay subsidies to committee member Charles Downs operate the authority's buses. any firm commitments until the city Stonebreaker said the city could said Wednesday. could provide extensive, definitive contract with CATA to increase its Stonebreaker said plans call for plans for the expanded transport enabling- riders who use either the subsidy and allow for CATA operation system, Stonebreaker said. of the buses. city or campus system to transfer to The type of buses to be used, the other bus An alternative would be for East line without paying implementation date and exact lansing to receive funds from the state additional fares. "In funding procedure are still unclear, gas tax revenues and couple these with doing this," Downs said, "well Stonebreaker said. local money to operate the city system any losses the University He said several buses are available itself. rore Summer Term Books Are Arriving Daily! All sales are guaranteed Full refund privileges your receipt and in sale Open Sat., June 23 8 pm - 3 pm In the center OPEN 730 to 530 MSU BOOKSTORE of campus 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Fridi'ay- Jun< 22.19731 SPLASHDOWN SLATED TODAY SPACE Skylab ready for trip home CENTER,, Apollo command ship at housekeeping chores could not use it. But the "Your oughta hear them HOUSTON (AP) - Like 4:45 a.m. Friday. Thursdayswiftly. "fix anything guys" of up here," Weitz replied. vacationers closing a After spending an hour Work slowed when the Skylab 1 later said they Conrad, asked at one summer house, Skyiab's circling and photographing astronauts found that a solved the problem. point if a task was astronauts cleaned up the the orbiting laboratory, the canister stuck when they "With a judicious completed, replied, "You station Thursday, astronauts will perform a tried to dispose of it application of force bet space we got your sweet bippy we packed their ferry ship and series of rocket firings to through an airlock into a it out and freed," Weitz did." prepared to come home slow their ferry ship and trash tank. said. The prime recovery ship, from a record 28 - day send it speeding out of orbit Mission Control worried "Boy, is that good t he USS Ticonderoga, mission. toward splashdown. that the trash airlock could news," Mission Control said. was on station in the Pacific Astronauts Charles Conrad, Kerwin and become so jammed by the "You can hear the sighs of Ocean awaiting the return Conrad Jr., Dr. Joseph P. Weitz performed their canister that future crews relief down here." of the astronauts. Kerwin and Paul J. Weitz return to earth at 9:50 a.m. (EDT) Friday. Splash - down will be in the Pacific Ocean, 830 miles southwest of San Diego. ABC News will present a special two - Judge appeal h hour program covering the splashdown, 9:30 a.m. (EDT). beginning The spacemen, up early at of prosecut in Price Thursday, worked to put their space station in shape Ingham County When Price's case was that statements attributed came while Price was being for the Skylab 2 crew that Prosecutor Ray Scodeller's thrown out by to Price by police witnesses held on another charge and will occupy the 118 - foot - case against Stanley Price Schoenberger, Scodeller were obtained without the therefore could not be used. long orbiting laboratory for hit another snag this week appealed the dismissal. A 56 presence of a lawyer. Price was arrested by days starting next when the hearing for the ruling issued by month. Schoenberger continued Ingham County sheriffs prosecutor's appeal was Schoenberger cited the that the allegedly damaging deputies March 14 for a Conrad, Kerwin and postponed. evidence used against Price remarks Price made series of traffic violations. Weitz loaded film, tapes, Circuit Court Judge as inadmissable, and said detective James Dunlap He was also charged with biological samples and other Donald Reisig, who was to equipment aboard the resisting arrest. He was not hear the appeal today, said Apollo command ship, charged with the murder of which is attached to one end of the space station. The astronauts planned Thursday that other matters too pressing to wait would be heard first. Scodeller County to ponder Brown until April 3. It contention is Scodeller's that Price's to expects a new date within statements were made get five hours of sleep Thursday, resting precise and difficult job of for the week. Price was charged with the March 11 stabbing death 2 transport choices if you think there are The county Public Works within the boundary of the Constitution and that the case should be reopened. flying their speaceship to of MSU student Martin V. earth. too many cars on the road Committee is now soliciting "Schoenberger ruled that Brown but his case was and would like to help names for 10 citizen we could not offer a They will cast off from dismissed the space station aboard the May 31 by develop alternate plans for positions on the advisory statement of Price based on District Court Judge local transportation, you group. Members will be fact," Scodeller said. "Some, Maurice Schoenberger. might consider applying for selected next month to 13 days after his arrest he UNIVERSITYCHRISTIAN membership on a new participate in a year - long said he would contact his CHURCH UNIVERSITY BAPTIST Ingham County committee. study and to compile a own attorney. The officers 310 N. Hagadorn CHURCH County commissioners report by July 1, 1974. present offered to call the created the Advisory Group "Once the plan is attorney for him and he said Bible Study Worship 332-5193 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 332-3035 4608 S. Hagadorn on Nonmotorized developed," Commissioner he would talk to the police. Water's J.M. Grange, Minister Transportation June 12 to Jim Heyser, D-District 8, "The question is," The Red Cedar River rapids near the Administration Building look mighty inviting to Free Transportation 10:00 a.m.-Worship Service develop a comprehensive said, "the county may be Scodeller concluded, "If plan for paths and routes able to receive federal and you talk to him once, can a few daredevils who take a chance at crossing the river without falling. Some, [ for nonmotorized state funds to construct the however, prefer to sit beside the rapids and soak up some sun. you talk to him again?" EPISCOPAL COMMUNITY transportation. system." State News photo by Craig Porter I pEOplES at M.S.U. UNIVERSITY Interested citizens should apply by July 12 to the SOVIET JEWS ON TREATMENT chuRch phone 351 • 7160 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH county Public Works Committee, P.O. Box 220, Mason. Interdenominational 200 W. Grand River at Mlcn.gan ALL SAINTS CHURCH 800 Abbott Road 149 Hiqhland Avenue East Lansing 337-1430 CENTRAL UNITED Detroit group plans protest 332-5073 The Rev. IV. A. Eddy. rector METHODIST A Detroit - based of Metiotidlitan Detroit WORSHIP SERVICE Saturday Sarvlcai: chairman of the committee, relations between the! Across from the capltol committee is planning a issued a statement Thursday said. Group Bible Study 9:30 AM Sermon — peaceful demonstration in saying that they were "No matter how bright is United States and the SovietJ "God Is A God Union, in which "A Place To Stand" Worsnlp 11:00 AM Detroit Saturday to protest appalled by the treatment the glare and how beautiful by Rev. Carl Staser Of Laughter" by Dr. Howard A. Lyman the treatment of Jews in the Jews have been received in is the fanfare bestowed limitation pacts and cultunl| Wednesdays Soviet Union. the Soviet trade agreements have be Services at 9:45 and Union and upon Mr. Brezhnev during CHURCH SCHOOL Discussion and Prayer Groups 11:00 The committee called the wanted to signed. ALUMNI CHAPEL a.m. express this these days of his visit to the 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. 7:30 PM Church School Captive Nations Committee concern in a demonstrative United States, we must not on campus Call 882-6580 1 Crib through Adults or above 9:45 a.m. to 12:00 manner. OKEMOS forget the terrible treatment planninl number It you need COFFEE HOUR The Rev. Jack Hilyard,chaplain transportation Nursery Available 485-9477 The demonstration is of all of the people left Israel AFTER SERVICES 5:00 p.m.-Holy Communion FIRST BAPTIST planned for 3 p.m. Saturday behind the Iron Curtain," 4684 Marsh at the Road, Okemos Detroit Federal he added. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Building with over 1,000 Rudzitis said he was tourist housing 11:00 a.m. Worship people expected to attend satisfied with this country's Edgcwood United EAST LANSING JRINITY CHURCH 841 Timberlane Drive (on radio WUNN 1110 K.C. 7:00 p.m. Praise according to committee's estimates. the policy treatment regarding the of Soviet Jews TEL AVIV (AP) Tourism Minister Moshe Kofl Rev. W. E. Michael "We want the American Church but added that we have not in pastor East Lansing 8:30 p.m. College Fellowshli people to know that there is said Israel was planning aT David Daku, Vouth Minister gone far enough in stressing new program to develop! 469 N. Hagadorn, E. Lansing — An Ecumenical Fellowship Telephone: 351-8200 political slavery, torture of this policy. I n e x p e n s i W. E. Robinson, Pastor individuals and nations by The demonstration accommodations Interdenominational Phone: 349-2830 Leonid Brezhnev and his coincides with Brezhnev's services for budget ■ mindedB Worship Service * 9:30 a.m. Sermon by Dr. Truman A. Morrison University Classes cohorts," Slgurds Rudzitis, visit to discuss better visitors. Morning Worship Service Church School - Crib room through "Heart Purity" Sixth grade - 9:30 a.m. Evening wnrship Service ST. JOHN A Baptismal Service For information call 332-8693 or 332-0606 Mid-week Discussion and Grayer STUDENT CENTER Call 351-8200 or 646-6401 for b 327 M./.C. Sat. evening mass 7:00 p.m *4lx>sl eVs MORNING SERVICE - 10:00 a.i Sunday Masses: "Life And Death" 8:30 a.m. Tim Limburg speaking 9:45 a.m. EVENING SERVICE-7.00 P. p.m. 11:15 a.m. 6:00 p.m. "Confessions Of A Crooked Man' 9:00 p.m. Tim Limburg speaking Weekday Schedule Visit open oui new daily 9 Student Center a.m. to 11 p.m. 8:00 a.m. 12:30 p.m. Welcomes You Back Lunch Wednesday 4:30 p.m. Come visit our little store at 203 E. Grand 12:30 - 1:30 ST. JOHN EAST River and see our great selection 4828 S. Hagadorn of summer fashions. sssr1" Sunday Masses: 9:45 a.m. Open 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m., Thur. nights til 9 11:15 a.m. (across from Weekday Schedule Hubbard Hall) 9:30 p.m. Monday-Thurs. For more information AND STUDENT CENTER 1509 RIVER TERRACE Call 337-9778 Lutheran Campus South FIRST CHURCH OF Baptist Church CHRIST, SCIENTIST Ministries 1518 S. Washington I-ansing Crand River at Collingwood Entrai.ce for students and faculty Sunday - 7:00 p.n East Lansing MARTIN LUTHER UNIVERSITY "God At Our Door" CHAPEL The Messner Family For authentic, NEW ENGLAND style seafood LUTHERAN CHURCH LCMS Musician's from Pontiac "God the Preserver ALC-LCA 444 Abbott Road 1020 S. Harrison of Man" Sunday School to age 20 0LDE I0WNE CLAM BAKE 332-0778 10:30 a.m. 332-2559 9:45-A.M Fellowship Wednesday Evening Meeting Pastor David Kruse and refreshments 8:00 p.m. FRI. & SAI. NIGHT 6-11 P.M. College Bible Class WORSHIP HOURS WORSHIP HOURS 8:30 p.m. Reading Room the cob In the fireside room. Enjoy delicious whole lobster, shrimp, cherry stone clams & corn i 11:00 in the fireside room located in Church a.m. 8:30 a.m. Matins OPEN served in a wire mesh basket. Extras include tossed salad, corn bread, d'a 9:30 Communion a.m. 10:30 a.m. Common Sunday 11:00 Weekdays 9-5 p.m. butter and seafood sauce. You may also order from our regular menu. As a wa 1st & 3rd Sundays a.m. Mon.. Tues.. Thurs., Fri., your favorite drinks and cocktails are available. "When Walls Fall Flat" evenings 7- 9 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Communion Wednesdays at University Lutheran Both churches are open for study Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor James Emery .Youth Pastoi FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening to All are welcome attend church services and visit and use the Bill gRestaurani & Bar 8:30 a.m.-11:00 p.m. Call 482-0754 for information reading room. 718 E. Grand River Lansing Serving Lansing since 1921 For information 8i reservations call 482-6100 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 22, 1973 7 No OEO By ABDUL JAMAL alternatives called tragedy St*t® News Staff Wrifor St«t« Perrin. who *ho helnpH Writer he,Ped draftdr«ft thetho non original OEO legislation as nnn i 900 cities and rural communities ■ .< • ,1.1 . • gathered one third of its .. . administrative assistant to the late Sen. Pat the bill which created OEO," he added. ,e real tragedy of the Office of Economic McNamara, D. - decision makers from the poor sections of the Opportunity - community. Perrin also said that one reason Congress passed the bill )) is not so much that the agency may dinoDMrhS conawed yS . • *f the Pro8ram does live as a result of Perrin, who joined the staff of OEO in 1966, says that was because it was proposed and passed during Johnson's t that there will be nothing to replace £ Robert *onf v.,ctory over the Nixon administration it the late President Johnson organized OEO to help pull the "honeymoon period." A president's "honeymoon period" p L deputy ,lc. pmldent of UnliwJty director of OEO, said this week »'„'d would Anrn™? be a 'caricature of UrgGdin 4t^at„0E0 a social program." shou,d be allowed to die in an country back together again and look towards the future is the first few months after he takes office. after the assassination of President April column the Washington Kennedy. There was a need for OEO before 1964 but all of the pO has recently come under fire from the White When OEO Post. President Kennedy laid the foundation for OEO and elements were not there for the program, Perrin explained. fKdoggling. t0T, W " „ *es,dent A8"ew calls "waste and Congressional was initiated in 1964, the purpose was to Michael Harrington's book "The Other America" helped to "First there lias to be the basis for a program, the need, supporters of OEO Ja court victory when a federal judge ruled that recently oTall P?St that had as its sole responsibility build on the foundation. then there has to be a President who is willing to put his H„J, W atta°k the massive Pr°blem of "When OEO came to Congress there was a Lips, who is acting director of *£££?£ poverty hope for the program," Perrin continued. great deal of prestige on the line," he said. "There After President Johnson left the White House there was ied to stoP dismantling OEO and told he was illegally because he acting as eaveIhhflnrt,!mS°p!lfy °l °5° y»en il was started was that it was support for OEO from the very beginning by external no direction for OEO, Perrin explained. 'Nixon had a plan vr had not been confirmed by workeH lil fh' "0t " handout- perrin said. "The program groups like labor and a good many business groups." to end the war, but he did not have a plan for OEO. After ™ me o the P00' to break the circle of poverty." "The kind of things that Dr. Martin Luther King was he came to the White House no one knew what would Community Action Agency, which was organized :~ promoting has a great deal of impact upon the passage of happen to the program." "One can only speculate at what would have happened had not there emerged Daniel Patrick Moynihan, the Igarykorreck ' an KORRECK cleared in local bar shooting renegade Democrat who had joined the Nixon administration as its urban affairs expert," he continued. "Moynihan hardly was a neutral with regard to OEO." "As it turned out, Moynihan was able to move into the assistant manaflorr,ffK„u-_ manager of the bar policy vacuum surrounding OEO and, more than any other Circuit Court |gte Newt Staff Writer was wounded in the thigh.' Defense Tuesday. attorney Ken witness said he was 90 per after the shooting. brother was at the Brewery individual, was responsible for its survival at that critical - year - old Lansing Young claimed he was cent positive. "Our theory was that playing pool the night of time," he added. free after being trying to break up a fight in Mclntyre relied on the "The jury is expected to It was not until Donald Rumsfeld, a Republican who Young had picked the the shooting and that some d not guilty of charges the rear parking lot of the testimony of Yolando find a man guilty beyond wrong guy and the jury witnesses had confused the had voted against the creation of OEO, was appointed to be bar at the time Zavala and her 10 head of the program that it began to slide down ting from a Dec. 13 he was - year - any reasonable doubt and believed that," Mclntyre two. hill, Perrin shot. old Guerrero's brother ■ting at the Brewery, Elias Guerrero, 1922 n! daughter, Pearl, as the apparently they felt they said. "We admitted his presence. continued. key witnesses in repeatedly T E. Michigan Ave., in East St., was cleared on all Guerrero's could not discard the questioned the "The name probably got After Rumsfeld left the program, President Nixon counts behalf. i Michael Young, an in Ingham County woman's testimony," identification process but around and people started appointed Howard J. Phillips, who has publicly expressed Zavala testified that Tschirhart said. his delight in his assigned demolition task of got nowhere. Young was telling it was Guerrero who OEO, Perrin Geurrero spent the night of said. Mclntyre agreed that given a number of police shot him. All he has to do is December 13 with her and Zavala's Perrin feels that the only alternative for the testimony photos with the names on ask for a struggling tagrams her was lineup card with daughter, putting up a crucial but he also back and that didn't give^ that name OEO program is to let OEO die, while Christmas tree until ► on the back and working to keep early questioned the nature of our client a fair showing." those OEO developed programs permitted to continue as point a finger," Mclntyre morning. Guerrero's identification Mclntyre said Guerrero's effective and undiluted as possible, wherever Asst. they may be Prosecuting assigned. ludenf ve Attorney Daniel Tschirhart admitted surprise at the leterans going back to payment decision. He had called on program is three witnesses of his K| under the GI Bill available to students own, I be able to receive enrolled under the disabled including Young, and all said Lee payment of some veterans and war orphans certainthey were absolutely r benefits, Clarence programs, as well as those they saw Guerrero at the Bteau, adjudication enrolled under the GI Bill. shooting. A fourth j of the Veterans' liinistration, said last ■nv veteran carrying 12 Ts of credit in school is |ble for ams, the Brosteau new told 3 BIG SALE DAYS! Biers 60 administrators, and directors of SUNDAY. JUNE 24 THRU TUESDAY, JUNE 26 tans' training programs 12 NOON - 5 PM h Michigan colleges and fersities meeting at MSU In. EVERY LP. CARTRIDGE & CASSETTE ON THESE 52 BEST SELLING LABELS ON SALE Inder new rules which | effect Aug. 1, the COLUMBIA* EPIC* MONUMENT• PHII ADELPHIA INTERNATIONAL• ENTERPRISE • STAX • VOLT • MCA* ( I I • i student is entitled CAPITOL• APPLE • SHELTER * HARVEST* ISLAND* ANC.EL * A & M • ODE • MCIM •( HESS*CHEC KI R • MOWI ST • rive the funds for the I partial month and the ATLANTIC* ATCO* ASYLUM* RCA VICTOR* GRUNT * BELL* SIRE* NEIGHBORHOOD* BUDDAII * KAMA SUTR \* 1 full month up to 30 LONDON * THRESHOLD *DER AM* HI* MAM* PARROT* MOTOWN *TAMLA *GORI)Y * SOUL* RARI EARTH * UNI * I before the beginning of ABC * DUNHILL * BLUESWAY* IMPULSE* DEUTSCHE C.RAMMOPHON * ARCIIIVI-*l'OI Yl>< >K * Ml R< l R> * I'M 11 ll's* i to enable him to money to pay lllment fees. Payment of $220 a pli will be made to the $290 if he is • Hried. The advanced SALE ®l ee lid delivery Service $9.50 per PRICES GEORGE HARRISON paul McCartney & wings month LIVING IN Till: N „ rid rose speedway |EJAC TV RENTALS L WORLD Apple SMAS 3410 Apple Records SMAL 3409 337-1300 I Miss J's innovative way j with fall sportdressing cotton corduroy. . . I handsomely interpreted by I Glenora in rich brown, sizes I 5-13. Crop shirt jacket has I clever touches of velvety I chocolate brown, $30. 1 Front-zip pants, $17. I polyester/cotton long sleeve DR. JOHN ATCO SD 7018 MELISSA MANCHESTER V1CKI LAWRENCE THE J. GEILS BAND 1 shirt in a softly hued floral HOME TO MYSEI.I- Hell Records 1123 THE NIGHT THE LIGHTS WENT BLOODSHOT OUT IN GEORGIA Bell 1120 ATLANTIC SD 7260 I Print on mellow beige, $15. JA&op' SPECIAL MAJOR LP LABEL PURCHASE Thousands of LPs — All Categories $ 198 Pop-Rock-Classics-Jazz-Shows-Blues Ma cob,son's 225 ANN STREET MON - FRI 9:30 iscount records'O 30 AM -9:00 PM SAT 9:30 AM- 6:00 PM - open tonight until nine SUN 12:00 NOON -5:00 PM THE ONLY COMPLETE RECORD STORE IN MID - MICHIGAN Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan WALKS, BIKE PATHS Repair work finished Repair work recently available during the past two months to complete Baron said. Asphalt replaced said. Paved bike parking completed on campus has concrete on some old paths pads were also resulted in improvements much of the work, Baron and the bike routes in some added. Baron stressed the and additions to the bike said. He refused to provide areas were widened to 18 fact that the department paths, sidewalks and parking information on the cost of inches. made these repairs without lots, Milton Baron, director construction. Construction of the new loss of plant life. of campus parks and Updating and adding to paths has tied the campus Sidewalks were repaired the bike paths comprised a bike path system into the planning, said. in scattered locations Special funds were made major part of the project, East Lansing system, he around campus. Service courts and several parking lots were also repaired and re paved. Area officials The program improvement also included continuing the conversion of lights around campus from incandescent to the week for pu brighter cost mercury - vapor. $17,500 to change 100 It of these lights.- "It's the first time we've Next week will be which will meet at MSU. and sessions with had any significant amount "Puppet Festival Week" in The Michigan Senate and professionals. of money available for the greater Lansing area — House of Representatives have also issued resolutions Notables scheduled to lighting improvement in officially. years," Baron said. Proclamations from Gov. recognizing the fesitval. appear include Burr A special grant has also Milliken, Lansing mayor More than 500 have Tillstrom, who established the "Kuklapolitans," Carroll made improvements in the Gerald Graves and East registered for the festival Beal Botanical Gardens Lansing mayor Wilbur which includes workshops, Spinney of "Sesame Street" Brookover have lecturs and demonstrations fame and Rufus Rose, who possible. brought A new pool and a garden official recognition to the of various will bring the "Howdy aspects of shelter building are major 1973 Puppet Festival of the puppetry-, as well as puppet Doody" puppets. parts of the improvements. Puppeteers of America shows open to the public Bad weather slowed up Milliken cited the the repairs considerably, "important contributions am which puppeteering plays Baron said. Several projects were scheduled for last fall, pus const among theatrical art forms." but had to be postponed Improved bike paths, parking lots and sidewalks are At Milliken, Graves and until the weather improved Special funds were made available to the midnight on New Year's Eve the S.S. Poseidon Brookover urged citizens to showing up all around campus as construction crews parks and planing department to campus was struck by a 90 foot tidal wave and capsized this month. build the new participate in the festival. lay asphalt to replace and modify existing walkways. facilities. State News photo by Ken Puppet shows for Ferguson children and adults will be presented to the public throughout the week. U.S. may face food shortage WASHINGTON (AP) - shortage next winter. by weeds. could force the Nixon "It's The Nixon administration Agriculture dept. sources Unless farmers have administration into tougher certainly emend as one of the may be forced to decide say there is a distinct enough fuel to cultivate very importa price controls through soon whether to ration fuel possibility of a food crunch crops this summer and to 1974. questions that needs to! or face a possible food related to fuel shortages. harvest them vext fall, It could also bring about solved," C. Kyle head of the Outlook RandJ Tractors and combines livestock producers will face d a rationing of farm exports, Situation Board in USOl are reported stalled in shortages of feed and will which the Nixon told a newsman Wednedj " *\ increasing numbers in have to cut back on the administration says is a key The White Kansas and other wheat output of meat, milk and to rural prosperity and to been under pressure Houselj frJ m harvest areas. poultry. solving U.S. trade deficits. farm bolt congressmen n EE Corn and soybeans, No one is suggesting that Six weeks the IB I ago agricultural groups! planted in poorly prepared a food shortage in the administration was substitute fuel allocation p fields because of severe United States would mean optimistic that food prices for farmers for til |C—t—Htt»T*n»otBAod—v»»rtW»»w«] ' weather last winter and this starvation. But If sharply would level off this summer voluntary program nowl TMCtrtofo moum'THf POSEIDON AWfNIURt'arwiGiNi HWWAN ERNEST BORGNlNE RED BUTTONS spring, are being threatened reduced crops result, it and begin effect. dropping i CAROL IVNIEY ROOOT Mc CXXNALL STELLA STfltNS SHEUEV WINTERS * ^ ** A18RTS0N somewhat by next fall and Fdward H. Hansen, hta winter. ^ , . ^ TODAY 5:30 -7:40 -9:45 of the Agricultuil arising But now, the government Department's fufl SAT. & SUN. 1:30 - 3:30 - says, food prices will do jwnypmvjgnsso - i-.to -10:00 coordination program, aj mall theatre LlUsUllUailUa STUDENTS WITH I.D.'S well to hold at the record levels of early June for the reports of fuel ^ortajesl field operations have iki I »aa« W»A8tWAW• 4«4.4^03 J r BROCK PE1ERS VIRGIL FOX »*ULA «HY-EDWARD G. ROBINSON & the Revelation Lights StANLEYRGREENBERG KARWHAOTCON $6, $5 (pavilion), $4 (unreserved lawn) WALTElTsELTZER<»russeu1HACHER • rch*RDretscheb [prcr "Tiri wiiii Html m i metoocouor SATURDAY, JUNE 30 at 7:30 p.m. I"*! PANAVISION® RICHIE HAVENS RMjOMAR PICTUUKS INTKIINATK >NAI. pwscnts & TOWER OF POWER $6, $5 (pavilion), $4 (unreserved lawn) Th.Last Run LAURENCE MICHAEL METROCOLOR • PANAVlSION'at 12:05 W RUSSO presc SUNDAY. JULY 1 at 7:30 p.m. a.m. OLIVIER CAINE JOHN DENVER WHO DID IT? * in JOSEPH L. MAN Kl EWICZ Film of $7, $5 (pavilion), $4 (unreserved lawn) a rTICKETS AVAILABLE AT: | Man's best friend... Ik FISHER .THEATRE BOX OFFICE (9 am 8 ^ oranian? I pm exc. Sun) JAMES GARNER in I'INE KNOII IIOX OFFICE 112 Noon-R HUGHES & HA TCHER Northland mack-moross.westland pm daily) JSflM OAKLAND MALL, PONT I AC MALL. GENESEE VALLEY FLINT STORES ONLY Or mail orders to Fisher Theatre, Detroit, 18202. Please enclose a stamped, self.addressed envelope (or safe return of your tickets. FOR INFORMATION CALL starringi IINGER NILSSONm "PIPPI' , PINE KNOB Starts Wed. Roger Moore as James Bond Biwdonmclam ^SWITC HBOARDS ONLY ! (313) 559-9111 , masters METR0C0L0R Shown Late ^ ' OLLt MELLBOM-A 00 ® IWJ • COMMUNICATIONSHLM GG CommunlcolloiH Inc IqJ .m COlO" •' Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 22, 1973 9 ^fone skip Moon vie for Day backer BlACKlN AC ISLAND (UPI) - Well stoned - Lotees have begun gathering on Mackinac Igerplunking iparation for the annual July 3 Stone Sldppine Island in will visit Wallace ■umament and a chance to skip their way to the coveted By KATHY NIEZURAWSKI Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. interviewed four or five ■tie David Trophy. State News Staff Writer girls, Christmas said. The event, sponsored by the Mackinac Island Stone The dream of a Moon Wallace has scheduled a "She's friendly — the ■pping and Gerplunking Club, was expected to pit some Day celebration July 21 private audience with the right sort of person to I) of the world's best stone skippers in a grueling pebble - may be realized after Moon Michigan group before he approach the governor," he L pebble contest in which nothing is taken Day advocate Richard receives the spirit award. said. for "granite " ■Gerplunking is the opposite of stone skipping, though Christmas of Lansing talks Christmas has written petitioners of both sports crowd the beaches here for the to Alabama Gov. George Christmas plans to do letters to mayors, int. Often the best of both worlds is combined in one Wallace on July 4. more than just discuss Moon many ticipant. For example, one entrant with a seemingly Christmas had been Day and the possible parade U.S. and state senators and the 50 governors. He has ■iless skip could, on his next throw, go "gerplunk " working and planning for with Wallace. He plans to ■Each entrant, after gerplunking down the 25 cent several received replies of support years to get a give the governor an award. ■istration fee, which goes for Mackinac Island Lions Club national Moon and several applications for Day "He's the first to actually Erities, will cast five official stones into Lake Huron The established to see the importance of Moon parade permits, but no one has been as fie of the best cast will be entered on the record, and the commemorate the first Day," he said. Wallace to promote Moon willing as ftpient will be awarded a certificate of achievement. American landing on the ■ Additional "sets" of stones may be moon on July 21, 1969. He also wants Wallace to Day. skipped upon wment of additional fees, officials said. His letter to be the first to sign a special "He is really willing to ■He who casts the first stone will open the Montgomery, Ala. has competition at governors' petition take ■ a.m., and the rock fest will continue until 3:30 received the most favorable a gamble on our ■ The best score of the afternoon will receive p.m. supporting Moon Day. project," Christmas said. the Little response so far, he said. The Christmas hopes to get the |vid Trophy, a 125 - pound rock which the recipient must city officials have allowed petition to every state Christmas said he has fcy home. him to fill out an governor for his signature. also received a letter I Once a score of seven skips is entered on the record a application for a parade permit. The city requires indicating support of Moon Bund of famous Mackinac Island fudge will be awarded to Christmas, 31, is Day from him to pick up the Rep. Charles ■h entrant who subsequently sets a new record for the permit in currently unemployed while Chamberlain, R- Lansing. person. On his way to recuperating from an Christmas is not resting ■ According to pre • event promotional material, "honors Montgomery he plans to operation. until Moon stop in Decatur, Ala. to see Day is a national |d citations, including the usual addressed and scholarly holiday. on technical subjects, will be featured on the Wallace. Vici Farrell, "Miss "Moon Day should be m of the annual Stone Skippers formal awards Christmas isn't too sure Moon," will also be hand every year. We should really 'Miss Moon9 on o the parade will actually be liquet" to be held at the "Salle of Manger of the Grand on Alabama to present honor this day," he said. Ktel," the island's largest hotel. staged, however. "It's too Wallace's award. Farrell was Congress has to pass a Richard Christmas and Vici Farrell late to really plan for one (According to a news release, "The Grand Hotel persue a letter from Gov. George Wallace of by July 21," he said. chosen by Christmas and law in order to establish a Vhestra will later provide a special program of rock Alabama which supports Christmas' efforts to commemorate the first several friends after they national Moon Day. moon landing Berle Woodman, Sixth sic, and the famed Haddens Dual Piano Team, which as Moon Day. Farrell has been chosen as "Miss Moon," and will District chairman for the _enUy toured Red China, will play their original 21 as Moon Day. help promote July imposition, "Arch Rock." Wallace Action Movement "BEST SEEN YET, color, camera work, ^ in Michigan, and a State News photo by Ken Ferguson group of editing, optical, sound and music score." Wallace supporters have chartered an 86 passenger —Variety - "HIGH RISE will probably HIGHfST RISE Of fill andidate field grows By JIM BUSH Responsible Council. Brown and plan to take themselves and Christmas ~ to Decatur on July 4. Wallace is scheduled to receive the "Spirit of top DEEP THROAT'." manager of Hosier's more attention needs to be America" award from Sen. ■tate News Staff Writer is cofounder of the clothing store. Johnson, devoted to recreation needs 1A city council primary Coalition for Human who lives at 630 Hillcrest and traffic problems in East ■at had promised little ■citment until this week Survival and a member of the city Human St., said East Lansing is a town of great potential, Lansing. James A. Roberts, 30, an BOWL IN y turn into a free - for - Relations Commission. much of which however, ■| following Tuesday's ling deadline for the Aug. McNeil graduated from MSU in June. She said city remains untapped. William E. Jennings, 25, atttomey, lives at 101 Rampart Way. He was out of town Thursday and could KOOL KOMFORT * council has moved in a has worked for Joint Issue. Lanes available all day and I not be reached for Three surprise candidates positive direction in the past evening He said he wants a seat on comment. ■ John H. Bjoin, James A. two years. * Summer rates city council because it is now in effect loberts and John Polomsky "But it has got to be Eight - year incumbent * now unresponsive to the councilwoma.i Mary Sharp, Lansing's only bowling center with emerged at the last more responsive to residents cummunity. Jennings, who 56, who called city council ■inute to boost the than it if is ic now," nr"" " she cho said. Council has got to learn to ■* lives at■ 458 ~Evergreen Ave., "people - oriented " said she BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC SCORERS Jndiate field to eight. calied for the creation of a was running for re election | Voters in August will seek out citizen's viewpoints youth center and the - lect four of the candidates I run in the Nov. 6 general controversial better than it does now." issues complete legalization of marijuana in East Lansing. because she wants to be part of efforts to improve the "already great" quality of North of Holiday Lanes lection for two council Paula Johnson, 26, is the Open 9 AM John Polomsky, 42, an life in the city. Frandor "1 loving think in council a good direction, is president of the Central East Lansing Business Assn. asst. professor of engineering at MSU, said INFORMATION 332 M17 Daily PRIVATE, GREAT! 5TH WEEK lid ■th I would like to work it," Bjoin, 31, said - Fri. & Mon. thru Thurs. - Open at 7:00 P.M. Feature 7:25-9:55. Sat. & Sun. Open at PRIVATE" ■ursday. Bjoin, who lives 1:45 Feature 2:10-4:45-7:20-9:55 1 1850 Abbott Road, has RO. • DOWNTOWN at 11:15 and Late active in local |epublican politics. "ONE Bjoin is a television news oducer for WJIM-TV. OF THE MSU Student Discount! | Nelson A. Brown, 28, is) Mon. and Tues. ONLY! nning with Margaret H. Be Neil, 22, with the YEAR'S 10 $2.00 with validated MSU I.D.! Jidorsement Bonvention of for the BEST FILMS!" COMING SOON! Jim's Sparkles! New York Magazine • WPIX-TV • Group W (WINS) "DEEP THROAT!" was your break a New York Post • New Republic • New Leader New York Daily News • Gannett Newspapers • After Dark BAD TKIP? • The Food Cue Magazine ■ Newsweek • The National Observer • Life Magazine • The Place WINNER "BEST ACTRESS" LIV UHMANN • The People anew land...anewhope...anew dream JSEXT TIME . . . I let us make your Greek and American ■ travel arrangements favorites * cocktails Max von Sydow LivUUmann The Emigrants 372-4300 Free Evening m nnm place 116 E. Michigan Ave. downtown Lansing COMING SOON. "UNCLE VANYA" A EXCELLENT MOVIE FROM RUSSIA Abrams Planetarium SUN: Star of Lite WEEKEND SHOWTIMES Fri Sat 8:00 & 10:00 2:30, 8:00 & 10:00 Che Legend of Tiddler ,B Sun no .4:00 admission after showtime Boggy Crcch ADMISSION PRICES Adults .$1.00 MSU students 75 Children (12 and under) .50 no pre - school children! fywO&L 7T \ The all-time best-selling novel | At all times, under aU skies, no physical object of the universe beyond earth t(yms is now a captivating motion picture. Pt&?1 been so significant to man as the sun. The sky theater of Abrams Planetarium embrances this topic with the power it deserves in: Charlotte's Web Mowing the 8 o'clock .hows there will be . spectal 16 mloote flotation for skywatchere. After the 10 o'clock shows a current album release will be Debbie Reynolds as Charlotte Paul Lynde as Tempteton, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00 Henry Gibson as Wilbur Edgar M Bronfman ^«yed. This week: The World is a Ghetto by WAR Adults 90c 5:30-6:00 £1 Mat: 2:15, Eve.: 5*5, P| | 8: 00 10:10 Twl-Llte Hr„ j V/ 5:15-5:45/90c Jt. INFORMATION 355 - 4672 NEXT: LEE MARVIN "Emperor Of The North" fo Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday.)une22,| Duffy By LYNN HENNING set know I'm going to enjoy being involved in this for A State News Sports Writer fashion," Daugherty knows exactly what h Daugherty said. In his new position. wants to Duffy Daugherty won't be surprised if the oP butterflies The game pits some of the best 4CC( in the stomach start fluttering a little more than usual collegiate football "One of the drawbacks of coll seniors from the East and the West against each other. f«ns can't identify with the Saturday night. National television will do that to you — even to a TV MSU's lone representative will be center Marv Roberts. pros," Duffy explained. Dlav^ ri.<>0tbal1 * veteran like the Duff. Daugherty said he had not received any prior "What we k excitement of college football the ^ l° do is Project J they <*n in9 instructions from ABC and that he didn't believe The ex - MSU head football coach makes his debut there the ball up and down the ABC expert analyst in the network's nationwide as an would be many. He was to have had dinner Thursday field and 8ame-'t will be a good game for me ' Vi""1"8, th* mo^J of the 13th annual Coaches All - America coverage football game evening with ABC producer Chuck Howard and Schenkel to The chances are good that nn, \ 81 acti°n (?J be briefed on details. 1 look at his old team Saturday at 8:30 p.m. WJRT - TV, Channel 12 will carry the telecast. "It's going to be very impromptu," Daugherty said. in the first I5- The Spartans face Syracuse in SSSy wi" b« (ctthJ "1 suppose it will be just like "They want me to be myself and not to be at all inhibited." because of its regional th ason sJ" going into a big football Though one of his own proteges (Roberts) will be appeal to th r 850,1 °P«ne game as a coach," Daugherty said by phone from Lubbock, Daugherty said it looked like East and Mid Texas, where the game will be played. "I'll probably have performing for the East team along with several other Big regional telecast. thP ®ame would b< Ten players, Daugherty said he didn't foresee the same apprehension and excitement as if it was a any partiality. Other Big Ten players on the East Michigan State • Notre Dame game." "Unfortunately, we've played some of those boys from wi» be the University of Michigan* T*'1 beside« RohM Southern CaJ," he laughed, referring to the 51-6 drubbing Grambau, Daugherty will be teamed with play - by - play MSU suffered at the hands of the Trojans last fall. and Purdue performers f'J°n Coyle »ndZ announcer Chris Schenkel and old friend and former Armstrong. ' 8 Bingham and nS Oklahoma football coach Bud Wilkenson. Daugherty resigned as MSU head coach at the end of the 1972 and is now asst. director of Miller fires ace, nabs season development. ABC announced April 17 that Daugherty was joining the staff as a color man for the entire 1973 college football season, including regular season and bowl games. Daugherty "Football has been such a big part of my life that I Men's IM early lead Ak'DMM AKRON, r\kU / Ohio (UPI) - I T 111 \ mL at Thorpe, who was two FirestonJ 'l U.S. Arnold Palmer Deadline for slow • pitch softball team entries is Open champion under through 13 holes, had • over 36 on had J Saturday at 5 p.m. Play begins Monday at 5:30 p.m. Teams Johnny Miller continued to three bogeys, four birdies the fr0Dt J hold a hut hand may be made up of full - or part - time students, faci^y today as he and only two pars on the ?kUt Fn'ued up 3 birdie J and staff. Two leagues will be scheduled: 10 first five • week and sank a hole • in - one while front side as he made the Nicklaus t0 8° eVen' M l, J - week teams are urged to make sure of their shooting 33 a two • under - par turn in 34. He bogeyed the starters. was among th.1* classification. on the front side of the third, fourth a.id fifth holes Anyone interested in umpiring softball for the Summer 7,180 yard Firestone and after parring the John Schlee sixth, finished second to Open League should report to 208 Men's Intramural Bldg., Country Club course to ran off four birdies in a row. the Milkl at 6 p.m. June 21. share the early fir s t round Wiechers Open, and who was J was three - Deadline for entering the student - faculty singles tennis lead with two other players among the late st tournament is June 26. in the $160,000 American holes with birds on the Golf and paddleball tournaments Gold Classic. winning a deadlines are also second, third and seventh, the tournament! approaching and interested individuals should get their Miller, who was tied with but picked up a Firestone coul entries in. Chuck bogey five "professional Thorpe and Jim on the 450 • yard eighth to be ■ Wiechers at two under, more make the turn at 33. He rewarding" th made his ace on the 230 parred the next two winning the Open | - holes. Oakmont.Pa. yard fifth hole, using a four wood to go three under at that time. He had birdied the par five second but picked up a bogey on the par three seventh when his tee shot caught the sand to the left of the green. It gave him a LOS ANGELES (UPI) — hitter, was put on 1 round of eight fours and the Catcher Joe Ferguson, the disabled list for Los Angeles Dodgers' power weeks at leasttw| today after breakiij his right thumb o inning foul tip against tkl Atlanta Braves Wednei night. Ferguson, 26, who wi hitting .284 with the c!u| and was second league with 49 RB been temporarily replace by Steve Yeager, 24, I Dodger newcomer. HOUSTON (UPI)-Th Houston Astros announc«| Thursday righthander La Dierker had been placed ol the disabled list, June 16, because effectii| of a soi THIS shoulder. Try breaking something! in instead of wearing f the REAL RIB-EYE STEAK WEEK AT It out. The Leather Shop | liOO/EGCW MONDAY THRU SATUROAY on M.A.C. A bar with a different flavor Quiet and Mellow STABLES The Guitar Man plays for you From 9:30 til Midnight A refreshing alternative For "doin' time" 600 N. Homer at E. Saginaw near FrandorShopping Center 5001 W. Saginaw across from the Lansing Mall AT t&arrensf Gunhill Road NEW PLACE 2758 Grand River, East Lansing SHUTTERBUGS: Poin'J A Their Hit! Wf ,Back£)henJ FAST FREE DELIVERY 10% OFF 337-1631 1203 E. Gd. River all film and darkroom 18" & 16" LARGE SMALL supplies, i ROUND SQUARE ! SQUARE (with coupon) PIZZA | PIZZA PIZZA more j j Take summer. advantage of a great deal and stock - up for Keep those goodtlmes forever on film and one item or one item or more j prints. 55< OFF ! 75< OFF ! 50c OFF June 26-30 EoupqnIT GOOD FOR: 10% Off all Bill Quateman film and darkroom supplies (Expires: July 1, 1973) I Good with this coupon June 22 thru 27 | Good with this coupon June 22 thru 27 j Good with this coupon June 22 thru/' j t ! 1 y- Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 22, 1973 11 boardi Trustees approve faculty chanaes of trustees 1974; Sylvia E G rt m ar,u"g, professor, animal Ljd 40 and nnolntments. 34 appointment*. changes 34 in SDeclnlin specialist, tfood human nutrition; J science^and ' . Aug. 9, 1973 Feb. 8, 1974, to - hmhin^rv husbandry, Uooiih. Health; Dinh..4Richard imi„ Miller, professor, mathematics, Sept. 1, • executive executive ^ director, Health Care >.•_ Authority; and Thomas G. Bahr, „ instructor, Honors , humanities and ... 31; Joseph E. Vamer, professor English, July 1, 1974 (1953), Dennis Robert travel to College to asst. MSU/AEC Plant Research who will serve a one year 14 retirement!, 13 Keefe, Australia; tealie B. 1973 Aug. 31, 1974, to study from asst. - , professor, family »..«• ■■ - professor, fisheries professor, humanities; Richard Laboratory, June 30; Rufus P. consultantship effective July 1, ecology and fo'^d",^Vnce" ana Rout, Jr., associate professor, and wildlife and asst. fttions. 21 ieavea and four and conduct research < professor B. Fetters, associate professor, Browning, associate profess:*! 1973 June 30, 1974. T lions its meeting human nutrition; Charles W. history, Jan. 1 - June 30, 1974, Fellowship in California and and asst. director, Institute of - health, physical education and political science, Aug. 31; Given, asst. professor and jo study in Brazil; Jere T. France; Bryan H. Wildenthal, Water Research to associate recreation and swimming coach, Blayton T. Shorkey, associate Retiring with the title of nel changes «*oclate director of health Hutcheson, asst. professor, professor, physics, July I - professor, fisheries and wildlife associate professor emeritus is Music, Sept. intercollegiate athletics with professor, social work, Aug. 31; •ointment of service education and research 1 - Dec. 21, to August 31, to study in Munich, and associate Charles F. McCaffree, health, professor and additional assignment assisting Mba Uzoukwu, asst. professor, compose music in East Lansing; director, Institute of Water .I Harrison as the dean of and Mimi M. A. Sayed associate William Germany; Kay Ann Snyder, in intramural affairs; and Robert anatomy, June 14; Joseph J.' physical education and De F. Fairchild, Research. |n Briggs college. who had been professor, Lyman Briggs College associate professor, romance instructor, sociology, Sept. 1 - Dec. Other transfers and C. Ball, from professor fisheries Kowalski, asst. professor, recreation and v i n n i n director, men's 31; Kathleen K. Rout, changes and wildlife and director, microbiology and public health,' the university's Appointments languages, April 1 - June 30, American thought In assignment were also Institute of Water Research to Intercollegiate Athletics, July 1, were also 1974, to study in East Lansing approved for (effective Sept. 1): Aug. 31; and Ralph M.' 1974 (1941), who will serve a • grievance officer approved by the board (effective and language, Jan. 1 - Aug. 31, _ , professor fisheries and wildlife McGovney, asst. professor, small' Evanston, III.; Stanley 1974; and' " Robert F. Blanks, associate t 1972, succeeds Frederic ' or : George William Marguerite White, and associate director, Institute animal surgery and medicine one year consultantship jtton, who has been dean associate asst. professor, American professor, chemical engineering of Water Research. effective July 1, 1973 June 30, professor, uruiessor administration with July 31. - and higher thought and language, May 1 - additional assignment as |the college's inception inis appointment entomology and botany and plant pathology; Richard education, Dec. 15, 1973 June associate professor, Transfers and changes in The board approved the Miller, - Aug. 3 The board approved engineering assignment were also approved following retirements with the Other r asst. IS, 1974. to study at the transfers and research; Dennis P. Myquist, for: Robert M. Jaskiewicz, from professor, mathematics'; changes in title of professor emeritus (first approved for: Richard W. Bell, Herman Van University of Florida, assignments for (effective July from associate professor, 4-H youth agent, at large to 4-H Rossum, visiting Gainesville; William N. Sharpe, year of MSU employment in professor and asst. director, 1); Martin R. Hetherington, asst. engineering research and youth agent, Allegan, Kent and parentheses): Harry L. Case, Cooperative Extension Service, 31. Jr., associate professor, fe electrical search 1974; Dale G. Brickner, iro i Scienci engineering and Ottawa counties, June 15; Institute for International Aug. 1 (1939); Robert L. Bell, professor and associate metallurgy, mechanics and Mathematics Teaching Center systems science to associate Archibald R. Johnson, tpment, is relinquishing his director, materials science and with additional assignment as professor, electrical engineering from Studies in Education, July 1 maintenance supervisor, animal ■appointment pt,,,,,,,..... - as dean of the .... U^°.r Program Service, labor engineering research, Sept. 1, asst. professor, secondary and systems science; Chuan T. county Genesee extension director, (1967); Thomas K. Cowden, husbandry, July 1 (1949); Gail for Advanced Graduate and industrial relations; Gerald 1973 - Aug. 31, 1974, to study education Wei, from professor, County to extension agricultural economics, July 1 E. Bowers, county extension , a post he has held since * professor, urban and conduct research at and curriculum; engineering agricultural agent at large, June (1949), who served as dean of director, Cooperative Extension ' Wright research and Clarence W. Minkel, P'anning 8nd landscape Ralph C. Gordon, asst. 'metallurgy, 1; Keith P. Anderson, from the College of Agriculture and Service, Aug. 1 (1941); Herbert Patterson Air Force Base. mechanics and materials science iled dean of the graduate architecture; and Dan Preston, professor, human development associate professor, secondary Natural Resources from July 1, L. Griffith, painter, physical asst. Sabbatical leaves were also with additional assignment as to professor, matallurgy, . professor and director, education and curriculum to 1954 L| since 1968, will take the approved for: Griffith O. Freed, mechanics and materials - April 18, 1969; C. plant maintenance, June 1 Learning Research asst. professor, microbiology science; associate professor, School for Raymond Hoglund, agricultural |0n of acting dean. evaulation Servi<-«« Center ThJ' ""H'">o»»ur, professor, psychiatrypsycniatry and public health; Edward M. Ronald C. Rosenberg, from advanced Studies and assistant (1953); F. Earl Haas, county extension director, Cooperative board approved associate professor, mechanical economics, Oct. 1, 1974 (1948), friments for (effective July Board also Droved approved an V*31, P^hology.Feb. 1974, to study 1 - July Eisenstein, from professor and engineering and Office of to associate dean, College of who will serve a one - year Extension Service, Aug. 1 appointments for: Walter David ... chairman, biophysics to the Education, April 1; Ronald consultantship effective Oct. 1, (1935); Donald Hearl, district [Dale Harold Brose, 4-H Merry, extension assistant, 4-H Lansing and Europe; Dennis professor, biophysics; Kent L. Dean of Engineering Gene Rex, professor, teacher 1973 - Sept. 30, 1974; and extension farm management I agent, Branch County; youth programs, June 18; Gilliland, associate professor, Gustafson, associate professor, 1 education Kay with additional Elizabeth Rusk, secondary agent, Cooperative Extension Ann Snow, extension Ann Siegrist, 4-H statistics and probability, Jan. 1 Instructional Media engineering; Donald J. economist at youth agent at June 30, 1974, to study and Center, assignment as coordinator, education and curriculum and Service, Aug. 1 (19S3). large; - secondary education and Montgomery, from research large, June 15; Barbara L. Bjork, Summer sessions, College of d Allen Cole, asst. conduct research in East curriculum and professor, Office of the Dean of librarian, Library, July 16- osteopathic Education, April 1; Cyril M. sot, fisheries and wildlife Alvert S. Lansing;C. Peter Wolk, associate medicine with additional Engineering, metallurgy, Worby, from associate professor Aniskiewicz, asst. (institute of Water Research; SPECIAL! professor, MSU/AEC Plant assignment as asst. to associate mechanics and materials science and professor, Counseling Center, acting chairman, psychiatry ice Mclvor Ross, associate Research Laboratory and and physics to Aug. l; Lee N. June, asst. dean, osteopathic medicine; research to associate professor, ior, anatomy; Earl W. botany and plant pathology, Wanda L. professor, metallurgy, mechanics professor, Counseling Center, Chenoweth, asst. psychiatry, June 1; R. Judson ell, asst. professor, July 1 - Dec. 31, to study at the professor, food science and Aug. I; and Douglas E. Miller, Carlberg, from asst. professor, ne: Tom M. Johnson, University of Oregon, Eugene; human nutrition with additional engineering research and Lyman ANY PORTABLE TYPEWRITER asst. professor, Counseling Robert G. Wetzel, professor, Briggs College and te professor, medicine Center Aug. 15. assignment as asst. professor, physics; Norma Bobbitt, presidential fellow it. dean for Grand Rapids, Kellogg Biological Station and associate professor, family to asst. AIRCLEANING, LUBRICATION & NEW RIBBON Appointments were alsc also community medicine; Olaf professor, Lyman Briggs College, : of Human Medicine; botany and plantpathology, Mickelsen, professor, food econdary June 16; Terry L. Kuhn, from approved for eight specialists ir 8.00 , / Mitchell, Jr., associate Sept. 16, 1973 March 15, biomechanics; Donald the i Cyclotron Laboratory 1974, to study in the U.S., - science and human nutrition education and curriculum with asst. comptroller room manager, _or, with additional assignment as additional assignment as asst. data processing to comptroller McBride, professor, Canada, England and Europe; Rpathic medicine; Florence professor, community medicine; p.ean.' Co"ege of Human manager, data processing, ELECTRIC PORTABLE $11.00 and Rachelle A. Achemmel, i:c° ,gy; and Alexander Jut ! 1. enny, librarian, Library; associate professor, food science lul,nsky, from professor, The appro STANDARD MANUAL $11.00 i Marie Pyzik, specialist, Archives and aMagistro, Norval R. Mercer, and and lecture and human nutrition with chem>stry and biochemistry to resignations and terminations OFFICE ELECTRIC $15.00 sity Guenter Stork. in William A. Faunce, professor Yugoslavia; additional assignment as Professor. chemistry, for Gordon L. Beckstrand, ical Collections; and associate professor, community Th® board also approved professor, Agriculture and Academic promotions were N. Bradley, specialist in approved for (from instructor to and chairman, • sociology, Sept. Transfers and changes in transfers and changes in Natural Resources Education AMERICAN BUSINESS MACHINES t advising, Office of the associate Aug. 31, 1974 to assignment were also approved ass'Snment for (effective Sept. Institute, July 31; Leo C. Kof Natural Science. professor): Jean 1477 Haslett Rd. Hasiett for (effective July 1): Bert M. 1': Paul B- Ginsburg, from asst. M u lholland, extension 339-8258 | ■ther Kved appointments by the board were aS018!5' FuTT Abrahams, itng"ageS' i" M.cnei, assoc professor, pathology, July Bez, from associate professor, Profess°r. economics and health agricultural agent, Lapeer Am.tWn .k u. osteopathic medicine and serv,ce education and research County, July 31; Phyllis J. Tclive Sept. 1): Aaron E. fuTT AUg ,8 S?Uage, Dec- 3I- <° s«udy in East surgery to associate professor, to asst- professor, econ was on 497 FISHER 203 Stereo SANSUI 1000X Stereo FM/AM Receiver A FM/AM Receiver Positively Exciting Four-Channel System from Lloyd's A best-selling Receiver with medium power (70 watts RMS), for a super A luxurious 80-watt Receiver with price with no compromise in quality, extremely low distortion, high FM no sacrifice of design features. Out¬ sensitivity and selectivity plus Fisher standing sensitivity, much more! exclusives like Stereobeacon*, step- type tone controls, more. 23g00 SANSUI 2000X Stereo FISHER 105 Speaker FM/AM Receiver System ... Now On Sale! A best buy on one of Sansui's all- time great Receivers. Provides 120 Advanced design receiver, four matched speaker systems plus watts (RMS) of ultra-clean power, famous Garrard 42/MS quality Changer, complete with Base an outstanding stereo FM performance Three-Way iffL-3 A great-looking 12" Cartridge give you total quadraphonic stereo reproduction. Lets plus just about every deluxe feature Bookshelf System that provides a you'd ever want on a superior re¬ smooth, low-distortion reproduction you play SQ, matrix 4-channel source material. Has separate slide ceiver. A truly great Playback buy I controls for master volume, front/rear balance plus left/right bal¬ that matches many speakers selling for twice the price ... a great buy! ance on both front and rear channels. Four powerful amplifier channels provide full, low-distortion reproduction. A great 4-chan¬ Was $129.95 w nel buy ... from Playback! • 27Q00 FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER 523 FRANDOR DRIVE LANSING, MICHIGAN HOURS Monday thru Friday 10:00 AM-9:00 PM CROSSROADS CYCLE Saturday 10:00 AM-5:30 PM Sunday 12:00-5:00 PM ABBOTT ROAD EAST LANSING Mon. thru Sat. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sun. 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan FridjlaV. June 22 KEEP OWN SURNAME? 1973 Brides face By BECKIE HANES new decision misinterpretation of this law In the Chinese system, want a court order entered In State News Staff Writer a in the past and I hope now any daughters would take on the records. Drake thinks marriage 0n«. June brides may still face there will be a widening of the name of the mother and the reason for this is that the customary decisions on »PPeased both th. ^ understanding in this area." the boys the name of the people with assumed names flower colors and dress Drake said. father. Hie court believed might encounter difficulties the wife. he styles, but a new movement "The intent of the this method of 0n« week selecting a with some agencies who do ago » is underway in which some legislature, I think, was to name for the children would not know Michigan law. Ingham couple8 ' brides are beginning to also decide whether to take their preserve the unity of prejudice any such children "I think giving court County^ husband's surname or keep marriage," he said. "I think this is very equal treatment, in terms of their apparent orders (for name changes) is S?urt ■Mowing a court them to their own after they are legitimacy or right to demeaning to women when he wife's too." inherit. it is not required," Drake maiden nam. married. Drake also believes this Because of cases on this exception considers the said. "It means paying a fee Drake said there was not and extra time." issue pending in Ingham changing names and the much precedent in Michigan Most married women County Probate Court effect on minor children. on name changes except for who request a name concerning a married During questioning at a change It was a proper a statement from the believe this will establish a woman wishing to have a hearing in one of the cases attorney according to the ex- general in 1930 separate identity from their 'n the court order for a name concerning the name to be statute, 50 . and some citations from husbands, Drake explained. them a court change, Probate Judge given any children which other states. "Tills is the whole basis order" ~ Robert L. Drake in recently made a Lansing full review might be born to couples with different surnames, the of the exception. In our will hBut happen he Anders if of Though any one can culture, marriage means a children they Michigan statutes and court was advised that the and make a completely legal unity of names," the judge they jn t authorities. "Chinese system" might be marry someone who*- Under Michigan name change whether a said. to combine law, a followed to help solve the names, too wife, an author or a Because of the court's The married wot.ian may use dilemma. names plumber, some people still stand on different surnames C0| any name she wishes, but multiply forever, he said. DROP IN an applicable state statute contains an exception which SKATERS, SCIENTISTS ATTEND restricts the court from entering a court order for such a name change. In to area a press release mailed media, the judge said that any person can use Summer programs abound any name he wishes as By LYNDA ECKERT long as State News Staff Writer physicists to 4-H Club professionals next week. the name is not used for "The members. There will be about 100 biggest reason the, fraudulent purposes. If a 10 - year old child come to the - Some groups, such as the visitors from Japan at MSU University "Many stops you because they use i maiden women use their names for one summer on and campus this asks for 1,100 high school students in August. They will include professorial capabilities i directions to the Chemistry attending Wolverine Boys English teachers, university the staff,' 4 reason or another and it's State, provide their own Schmidt said. students and businessmen perfectly legal," Drake said Bldg., don't look stunned. resident assistants and take who will study the in an interview. English over the entire Brody The child is probably not language and American However, if woman a married wants to be more a seven genius who has skipped years of school to Complex. The 52 students in the culture. Their activities include a trip to a Detroit Village slates official by having a court attend MSU, but is rather a High School Honors Science Tigers baseball game, a long order entered name proclaiming a change, she will be participant in any number Program are housed in Mason Abbott Hall, use weekend with a family in weekend fest of summer programs which - rural Michigan and visits to refused in the courts of MSU students are bringing thousandl of as resident DBtroit. Michigan. A 1939 statute states visitors to campus. assistants, take special courses "ftraonally, I hope more on gun loadin Residence halls and staffs taught by faculty programs can be held in when the head of the family members and do research are used throughout husband petititons for a the following summers, American history sprinj to the or with them. name change, the court shall summer by many groups particularly for teachers, to to life at Greenfield Villq from The MSU Summer Youth across the U.S. who give more of an in Dearborn this weeken include the name of wife of Music take advantage of MSU Program attracts international flavor to MSU with the clamor an such petitioner. This means about 250 advanced high facilities. summer programs," Shigeo excitement of the renowne that if a husband asks for a school music students from The s groups themselves Imamura, associate Muzzle Loaders Festival. name change, the wife must are as varied as the student throughout Michigan. I tudent tore take the same new name of population. They range Besides presenting concerts professor of English, said. The groups vary in size Based on the turke shoots popular in front* the husband's. which are from five - year - old figure open to the from 3,500 4-H'ers to 25 America, the festival dran "There has ACROSS FROM OLIN been skaters to research public, the students receive extensive training in music writers attending the more than 500 shootei Clarion Writers Workshop. from all over the country theory, ensemble compete in the biggest ever performance and individual Regardless of group size, vandalism has not been a of its kind anywhere. 0 instruction. 400 full and part • time problem in the past, Donald Saturday, individui Schmidt, asst. manager of shooters compete with the puppeteers will stay in McDonel Hall, applaud each residence halls, said. antique weapons. Toeit He said it is far the line 50 yards from tb other's performances and cheaper learn for these groups to stay in targers, they present a livii new techniques and residence halls than in a panorama of the pa skills in workshops with hotel or motel. dressed as frontier scount Indians, rrinutemen British redcoats and soldie from the Revolutionary Civil wars. AND SAVE On Sunday, the militai units take over. These commemorative grou named after actual units 25% the Civil War, both nor and south. They gather ( the field at the beginning WHEN YOU BUY SPAGHETTI IS AN ART the day with flags ai colors flying, their unifort completely authentic do? USED BOOKS ON LEO DAVINCI NIGHT to shoulder patches ai belt buckles. Several times each d ENDLESS Spaghetti, Garlic Toast the din from the antiq and Fresh Salad weaponry dies down ai the air clears of the bl EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT smoke and acrid aroma 5-9 p.m. SJ79 black powder for t martial music of the Fii ALL YOU CAN EAT Brigade Band of Milwauki at Red Roses Wisco. Using arrangements hundred years ago LIZARD'S a more, they play marck 6 for *2" 12 for from the past on antique instruments. autheni The parade mid openi ceremonies begin at 10: Denver Carnations a.m. each day and t activities continue until 12 for $3" p.m. ' Ton nn(.l|pnv floiM AND PUT THE MONEY JlMPJMtO 6UAAM&G. At YOU'VE SAVED INTO C£££>S(2C*sD^'-~" flZOVA INDIA ay® 7U16 (ODTo PUE&- THOSE REALLY BIG J / cSI&Z.' ,-r 16 Obh?, OJBg UP Slit#, PURCHASES!! UAND-EM&eoi IN A, (2NM&DYV a^ElY0L> ^ ^ It fCQ. YCO<2- WN YDU COtaBTO S 8 S 42IE. GRAND RIVER Friday, June 22, 1973 13 SUPPLY LASTS UNTIL JULY 1 City running out of gasoline By GARY KORRECK July 1 when its contract confirmed a new contract officially confirmed it yet State News Staff Writer with out and they won't be able Standard Oil Co. but he would not speculate and I have no idea when to get any more." The City of East Lansing expires. on cost, except to say it they will," Carney said. "I Despite the price freeze, is running out of gas. "We haven't had would obviously be higher. any wish they'd hurry up, cost per gallon of gas has It is also problems yet," Asst. City Manager Art living on a City thou$i." risen markedly in the promise as Phase III of the Manager John Patriarche Carney, the city's past gasoline shortage enters the said. "But we didn't get any Carney expects that year. purchasing agent, said he Standard Oil will allot the Mike Largent, manager, area of bids for a new contract and has received firm community no city its full amount of fuel of the Bay station at 315 W. government. our old one commitment from expires July 1." the but he isn't Grand River Ave. said, "Our The city's current Patriarche said the city's sure yet. supply company. - 100,000 gallons current "Nobody's getting any," prices were 24.9 cents and per year, supplier, Standard "They promised to help he said. "Other cities 27.9 is expected to run out Oil are cents a gallon last by Co., has verbally us out, but they haven't experiencing some summer at this time and problem." now they're up to 38 cents Local gasoline dealers and 42 cents I a gallon." have already felt the pinch. 60 Minutes' They are getting less gas from their distributors and has At least one temporarily beat distributor rationing. station staying open less to make Brookfield Shell, at 1831 E. film on Soviet ends meet. Don Watts, an attendant at Don's Mobil Service on Grand River Ave., had its supply cut in half for a while but attendant Jim Immediately following abbreviated version of "60 excerpts from a Russian Soviet - 639 E. Grand River Ave., Lenon said the situation is Communist party Minutes" will be broadcast Chief Leonid produced documentary said the real problems will back to normal. Brezhnev's television address Sunday to following the Brezhnev detailing the extent of the come at the end of the "We started cutting the American people, "60 speech, which begins at Soviet's air, sea, land and month. 6:00 down our hours and the p.m., on the CBS nuclear capabilities. The "We're getting Minutes" will give American 100 per company didn't like that," Television Network. scenes were edited from a television viewers the most cent of the amount he explained. "They put us In a story called "The Russian film, "Loyal Sons we got detailed look they've ever last year at this time and it's Selling of the Soviet of the People," and was up a little more but the had at Russia's not enough," Watts said. hours stayed. military Pentagon,'' "60 Minutes" obtained in Moscow earlier The boss might, using the Russian's "We've cut hours and Hookers' own official film. will show for the first tirfife on American television this month by "60 Minutes" producer William Brown. are our rationing fuel, but talked with the brass now we're getting a and full Margo St. James, 35 - year - old ex farm girl from Bellingham, - CBS News' television everybody's going to run supply again." Wash., is the self - magazine will also examine styled champion of San Francisco's prostitutes and organizer of a "hookers' guild" to U.S. - Soviet trade on its jattle for the rights of ladies of the night everywhere. /\p Wirephoto next edition Sunday. The Volunteers MSU students this are needed summer as readers for nine blind to assist them in classwork and STEREO SYSTEMS SAVINGS Blind students studying. Readers are needed as soon as possible because some of KENWOOD - BSR - KLH ia the students are taking half - term classes and will need several readers a piece to cover the concentrated course Kenwood KR - 2120 34watt am - fm stereo receiver 2 - need readers material. week. Each reader will read one or two hours per KLH32 8 inch 2way - speakers, BSR automatic turntable with base and dust cover 8i SHURE The reading program will be coordinated magnetic cartridge. An by the summer outstanding Value! reading chairman of Tower Guard, Dawn MacCreery, this summer who will also be available 676-2760. Interested students for further information at can also call Maresa Hayhoe at 676-2760 after 6 p.m. * 8,500 Paperbound Titles LIST W5 SAVE '150® 299 in stock at all times. PANASONIC 60 WATT KOSS HEADPHONES STEREO SYSTEM AM - FM Stereo Receiver Books Auto - turntable are arranged by subject Model K6LC •Iff" $199 - 2 Way Speakers List $29.95 matter for easy selection. Wood cabinets List S299.95 SAVE $100.95 Also hardbound bestsellers and reference books. Many School Supplies Available Canon SLR Canon F1 SLR 35 mm Canon FTB SLR system camera 35 mm camera 131 E. Grand Rr. (ppottJoRe Full aperture or stop down metering Across from Olin ) interchangeable vlewfinders FD 50 rr f/1.8 lens list $495.00 metering FD 50 rr Open M-F 9 am - 5:30 pm '379 •228 SUPER TAKUMAR MULTI - COAT 135 MM TELEPHOTO LENS VIVITAR ELECTRONIC FLASH DURST F60 ENLARGER F 3.5 lens, case For 2% x 2% AM a IE speed Quick, cycling, e and shade •IP $£Q sun TD-400 Flashes 35mm & 126 neg. List $179.50 w/alkallne batt. List $89.95 UU Ladies, Mens reading lesson TONIGHT!At Tonight's Mini-Lesson you'll actually improve your reading efficiency, both speed and comprehension, TOMMY BOLT LITEWEIGHT STEEL 11 PC. SET SPALDING DOT PRO GOLF BALLS WILSON or DUNLOP UNSTRUNG TENNIS RACKEIS by using our techniques which have worked for over V4 million people just like you. Whether you're a "Lazy Reader" unable to concentrate, a "Word-at-a-time Reader" who spends days, weeks, and months reading material that should take minutes and List $160.00 sg» Stringing Available 519" hours, a reader who can't remember anything you read, or a "Skimmer", who reads fast but retains little... we can All the advantages of Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics help you. CALCULATORS— TYPEWRITERS will be explained and demonstrated completely at the COMMODORE U.D.M. RECHARGEABLE RAPIDMAN FREE Mini-Lesson. Stop wasting valuable time .. . REMINGTON AUTO you've got nothing to lose, everything to gainl AC/DC POCKET POCKET 12 DIGIT DESKTOP ELECTRIC PORTABLE CALCULATOR CALCULATOR CALCULATOR TYPEWRITER Constant Factor, Floating Over twenty mathematical Floating decimal, with Auto carraige return decimal. List $149.50 functions w/ memory case. List with case. List $199.50 List $149.95 Attend a FREE W w $13988 Speed Reading lesson Fine Diam today & Wedding 4, 6 or 8 P.M. $290. Diamond Solitaire 14K gold j RSSSUl |8|j§y $145. $66. Matching ladies wedding ring. $33. University Inn $75. Matching mens wedding ring. $37.50 $119.50 Ladies 14K gold wedding ring $58.75 1100 TROWBRIDGE Road $129.50 Mens 14K gold wedding ring. $64.75 Store Hours: FREE go through life reading. bout ever learning how! flrnE LIJ " Mon 8« Fri. 9:30 to 9 p.m. Tum., Wad., Thur*.,Sat. LEONARD Wholesale Distributors Adjacant Ramp Parking 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 309 N. Evanings & Saturdays Washington Ave. Leonard Downtown Plaza Apertments Houses FORD CUSTOM 1969 V-8 four door, excellent condition, COMPLETE IMPORT CAR ONLY A few apartments left for Y> BLOCK North of campus |£ SERVICE including summer. 1 and 2 bedrooms $800. 355-1261. 3-6-27 furnished. 3 bedrooms, ignition, chassis, brakes, plus transportation to r^ and electrical. Available at parking $180 per month. FORD CUSTOM - 1969, power ROBERTS AUTOMOTIVE 351-6622. 353-9086. 3-6-25 PHONE 355 8255 steering and brakes. Fine car, CENTER. 4980 Park Lake 347 Student Services Bldg. best offer, 485-0294 5-9pm. Road, Okemos. Phone UPSTAIRS AVAILAHl I . $70 3-6-25 351-8088 for appointment. per month. 646 North NEED ONE man for two man •AUTOMOTIVE MGB 1967; Radial wires, radio. 0-6-29 apartment. No lease, next to Hagadorn. Phone 337-0611 26-25 "JUL"L e sT; Scooters & Cycles MASON BODY SHOP 812 campus. Call 7pm, 351-9466. New paint, exhaust. Best - East Kalamazoo Street since 3-6-27 Parts & Service offer. 393-9157. 4-6-29 PERSON WANTED for a house Aviation 1940. Complete auto close to campus. Own room. GIRLS NEEDED for apartment MGB 1972, red convertible, painting and collision service. •EMPLOYMENT near Berkey. Summer $50/ month. 351 1786^ superb condition, still under 485-0256. C 6-29 3-6-27 •FOR RENT sublease, rent negotiable. warranty, must sell, phone Judy. 332-3435. 2-6-25 Apartments 355-8134 after 5:30pm. METRIC MOTORS - VW SIX BEDROOM house, 10 miles Houses 3-6-27 repair. Okemos Road and from campus. $300/ month WOMAN: OWN room. Large Rooms 1-96. 349-1929. C 6-29 plus utilities. 371-1900 and furnished. Close •FOR SALE MGB 1971, new 1972 engine, ..C0NT/MUED CLOUDY-AND OVER¬ campus. 337-1057.4-6-29 to 3-6-27 EAST Animals 9,000 miles. Luggage rack, CAST H/ITH 10% CH AKICB OF LANSING, 3~K clock, radio, Michelin-X tires. SUMMER AND fall ROOMMATE NEEDED. 'urnished, air cont Mobile Homes Negotiable, excellent CLEARING. THAT IAJAG TUB JO& rentals. Country house, own room, •LOST & FOUND condition. After 4pm fORE C4STV- MM FQft TUB RIVER HOUSE APARTMENTS. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 summer or permanent. Warm R^"erences •PERSONAL 351-7348.6-7-6 man apartments. 332-0255. people. 349-1216 evenings. September 1 t0 a,!"" ♦PEANUTS PERSONAL UJBA7HBR..." 10-7-13 2-6-25 1974. $325 OLDS F-85 1967 V-8, standard, 351-0452. 3 6-27 •REAL ESTATE •Electrical 'Suspension ONE MAN needed extras. Must sell, $425. F"ost Office Box 1523 EAST SIDE. 301 South Holmes. July 1st. 4 •Engine •Frame Straight¬ •RECREATION 882-2657 after 6pm. 1-6-22 ening And Body & Paint East Lansing, Michigan 48823 2 furnished ground level bedroom house, own $70 plus utilities. 351-7437 room, YOUNG. QUIET"?^ •SERVICE OLDS "88" 1966. New shocks, Shop apertments, (3 rooms, $120). (4 room. $140). All utilities. after 5pm. 3-6-25 couple to 5hare £ Instruction exhaust and tires recently. Call No pets, Now available. 3 6 27 "2pm'35'-3 Typing Service 372-0191. 1-6-22 351-7497.0-6-29 TWO MEN needed, furnished, 8 •TRANSPORTATION •WANTED PLYMOUTH 1950. NO rust. r man house. 126 Woodmere Street, utilities included, people needed^ summer. Also availabli low DENTAL double bedroom. 351-4037 Call mileage, beautiful, $400. ASSISTANT, TWO BEDROOM apartment, 1 351-5725. 2-6-25 373-4340, 694-0065. 1-6-22 chairside. Experienced mile off campus. $185 per 4-6-27 ••RATES** preferred, but will train. Neat month. Phone after 5:30pm HOUSE FOR rent' and dependable. Okemos. three bedroom only! 332-2110. 6-7-6 Furnished, Phone 349-3566. 2-6-22 unfurnished, all utilities paid campus. Phone 3m ONE BEDROOM except gas. Near Mount Hope 4-6-29 apartment, OUR READERS ARE PART TIME ^summer and Cedar. Call between utilities included. $140. LOOKING FOR YOUR employment with multi - Phone after 3-6pm, 694-2011. 3-6-25 EAST LANSING reducrt 5:30pm. manufacturer distributor, 332-2110. 6-7-6 summer ADVERTISING. We were 100% rates. Tw SEVERAL HOUSES available bedroom 355-8255 leased for summer du for summer. $150 per month, EAST SIDE upper 1 bedroom, 351-8920. 3-6-27 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE partly furnished or again. including utilities. Close. Call 1965, V-8, automatic, power NEJAC, 337-1300. C-3-6-25 unfurnished, available now. Rooms steering, console, buckets, GIRL WITH hospital $110. Try us earlier next Parking. 337-9794. NEAR runs well. 353-0971 evenings. experience. 8am - 1pm. No 1-6-22 spring. CAMPUS, four bedroom 3-6-25 weekends, holidays. house, furnished, clean, MEN - CLOSE to MSU. 332-5176. 1-6-22 A few apts. are left available now. 351-4173. MILFORD STREET, 126. 2 quiet rooms. PONTI AC CATALINA PARACHUTING THURSDAY for fall. 3-6-25 Cooking 1966, blocks from campus. Deluxe, 485-8836. 0-6-29 power, 4 door, good and weekends. Instruction. LARGE NATIONAL apartment before publication. air conditioned, furnished, (2 condition, $330. 484-0993. 12 miles from corporation is looking for an River's & Water's Edge THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, MALE campus, man, $180) (3 man, $195). STUDENTS, reas 1-6-22 Jewett Airport, Mason, individual who is interested Apartments newly decorated. 394-0446. Peanuts Personal ads Now leasing. 351-8571, 3-6-25 Furnished, clean, 351-0799. 5-6-29 in a career in must be property 372-5767. 0-6-29 (next to Cedar Village) campus. Quiet, p pre-paid. PORSCHE 91 4 1970, management. College 332-3094. 3-6-25 LEARN TO FLY! Over 30 years NEW HOUSE, fall lease. 580 appearance group, many preferred. For information SUMMER SHARE large 2 man Cancellations/ Corrections experience in all types of SUMMER, QUIET female to Virginia, East Lansing, 7 or 8 extras, phone 351-8282. call 393-0210. 2-6-25 apartment, modern, air, $60. ONE GIRL own ro share 2 man, $55. 337-2562, 12 noon one class day 5-6-29 flight training. Approved for 332-1179. 1-6-22 bedrooms, 2 baths, quiet house. 331 veterans. MARKET RESEARCH position 8-11pm. 2-6-22 dishwasher, air conditioning, before publications. FRANCIS 2-6-22 REBEL 1969, 4 door, AVIATION. Airport Road. for MBA student. MTA 854 carpeted. $450 per month, ONE BEDROOM, newly The State News will be automatic, good condition, Call 484-1324. C-6-29 required. Phone Mr. Matteo CHALET APARTMENTS 351-9036. 5-6-29 ROOMS decorated, furnished includes AVAILABLE $800. 489-3978, after 5pm at 351-5800. C-2-6-22 responsible only for the . utilities, 400 Gunson. Phone summer. Close, cheap, 332 6908. 2-6-22 Employment EAST SIDE, 4 bedroom home, first - 351-0120. 3-6-27 NEJAC, 337-1300. C- day's incorrect SECRETARY furnished, carpeted. No pets. insertion. TRADE SELL Rover 2000 RECEPTIONIST for 10-15 Now available. $250. - . CAMPUS 3 blocks, furnished, CLEAN, C0MF0RTA in Europe. Excellent hours weekly. About 11am 351-7497 or nights ROOM FOR TOPLESS SHOESHINE - carpeted, single or couple. Mi girl 1pm. 351-5800. C-2-6-22 676-2191. 0-6-29 condition, many extras. Ideal 332-3255. 355-0149. 2-6-25 STUDENT, c wanted, apply at for Sabbatical. Call 337-1525 SANDPIPER ADULT BOOK parking. 484-1006.3-M or 355-4583. 3-6-25 COUPLE TO administer small WANTED ONE girl for STORE, 1149 South L.C.C. AREA, attractive upper 1 Co-Ed, group home (houseparents) - Co-Op (Elsworth). 332-3574 PENNSYLVNIA AVEN Washington, 694-0565 after bedroom, carpeted, parking. 3-6-25 VW 1965, new muffler, brakes, mildly mentally retarded. south, near Michigan Av# 5pm. 10-7-13 Available July 1. $125. snow tires, and battery. Good Utica and St. Clair Shores. 337-9794. 1-6-22 Quiet for student, Contact Mr. Wagstaff T.L.C., SUMME R LEASE only. 2, 3 and LOVELY FURNISHED houses shape, $300 or best offer. WAITRESSES NEEDED. Two 4 busline. $15 a week 355-8182. 2-6-25 517 -371 -3300. 2-6-22 man. Large rooms, air near campus. One bedroom part time girls for GOLDEN MARRIED STUDENTS deposit. Phone 627-! conditioned, near campus. or 5 bedrooms. $160 $300 HARVEST RESTAURANT, FACULTY & MED. $120 to $160, 351 9036. 5jfr29 MATURE GIRL or women to per month. Call 351-8612. Motorcycles ~~JSj] 2314 East Michigan. 3-6-25 live in and motherless home. Must be assist in STUDENTS 5-6-29 3-6-25 SINGLE ROOM, $125 BABYSITTER FOR 10 month 1 ,2,8.3 ONE able to drive. 517- BEDROOM, '/, block, EVERGREEN 543. Large, campus. I mr BMW, YAMAHA, TRIUMPH, and 6 year old. 8am 4pm. 224-4565, - evenings. 5-6-29 bedroom apts. furnished, carpeted, air, sharp, furnished, walk to 351-6500. 1-6-22 RICKMAN. Most '73 models Four days week. Cherry reduced summer. 332-1946. campus. 489-1893. 3-6-25 some with in stock. SHEP'S MOTOR Lane. 355-8187. 3-6-27 study 3 6-25 MALE STUDENT. Room SPORTS, INC. 2460 North EAST Cedar, Holt, Just South LANSING, duplex, 2 of SOMEONE TO do house A FANTASTIC bedroom, furnished, summer 1-96 overpass. Phone cleaning day per week in *149 one lease. Call 485-6222. 3-6-25 694-6621. 2-6-22 from "PAD" FOR FALL faculty home. 351-1880. PARKING ACROSS from per mo. 1-6-22 CHRYSLER, 1969 TRIUMPH 650cc, good campus. Bogue Street $15/ DUPLEX, TWO bedroom, SINGLES, 3 blocks 1967, NEW Yorker automatic, condition, new clutch, high INTERNAL AUDITOR term. Call 351-2792 after UNFURNISHED carpeting, yard, basement, parking, shown Si air, complete power, 353-5121. bars, short pipes. Best offer 5pm. 3-6-25 $205. Judy, days 332-1388, 12-3. 253Vi Gunson. ASSISTANT After 5pm 484-5184. over $650. 351-6948. 1-6-22 ASSIST SENIOR auditor in children welcome evenings 482-6089. 2-6 22 TV AND stereo rentals $23 3-6-27 developing and WOMEN DOUBLES, $13/1 applying term/ $9.50 month. Free, please no pets SUZUKI 1972 T350J, excellent audit and test of transaction , 3V4 ULREY HOUSE CO-OP BEDROOMS, shower and DATSUN 510 1972, 2 door, 4 condition, two helmets. Call program. Senior auditor will same day delivery and bath, M.A.C. 332-5095.1-6-22 parking, carpeted. service. Call NEJAC, speed, AM/FM radio, good __349J 464. X-10-7-13 train you to assume his Close. Employed. 487-0569 condition. Call 3-6-25 351-8214 HONDA 450 1971, excellent responsibilities within months. Degree in accounting 12 337-1300. C-6-29 KNOB HILL 3-6-27 LARGE C0MBINAT condition, extras. 332-2211 RENTAL, SMALL T/, and 5V4 APARTMENTS and/or auditing required. 2712 ROSELAND Avenue, 1-6-22 cubic foot refrigerators for FIREBIRD 1967, automatic, Actual experience preferred. detached single house, 3 lease for summer term. Call very good condition. Best No overnight travel or bedroom, living with air KAWASAKI 1972, 500cc. Nice! 627 2191. 3-6-27 offer. 337-0896. 3-6-27 overtime. Excellent company conditioner, 1% baths, large $60 MONTH, cooking, Forced to sell. $775. Phone benefit program including kitchen with dining area. Full no lease, quiet. 355-1263 after 6pm. 3-6-27 FORD FALCON immediate discount. Salary in basement, '/« acre fenced back Avenue, 337-9519.1-6-22 van - needs some work - nice truck - proportion to ability. Send Hours yard, rent $250 per month. EAST LANSING. Downtown LARGE ROOMS. Suitable best offer. 322 resume, J.W. KNAPP, Co. Sale $27,500. Phone Evergreen, 12 noon 6 pm and MSU block. Upstairs, East Lansing. 1-6-22 Personnel Office, 300 South ONE GIRL to sublet - one 351-8842 between 6-9pm. couples. Cooking, parki CONFUSED ABOUT front end Washington. 3-6-27 Meadowbrook Trace. Open two bedrooms, furnished, 3 6-27 close. 351 8095. 2-6-25 repairs? Come to the experts, now. Call 393-2338. 3-6-27 bath, kitchen, dining, no FORD 1972, Mustang Mach I, 3 full time factory trained GIRL FRIDAY to run small living room. Parking, all EAST LANSING, 3 bedrooms, CLOSE, CLEAN fur power steering, automatic mechanics office V4 days. M-78 BODY LUXURY EFFICIENCIES. LOCATED utilities paid, no pets. $165 furnished, garage, walking rooms. $16/ week. Cot - No Ripoffs. radio, deluxe interior, SHOP. 337-0496. 3-6-27 Summer and/or fall, air V* MILE NORTH summer. $185 12-15 month. distance. Summer. 351-7895. Mike after 5pm 372-9."" Okemos Auto Clinic, Grand excellent condition. $2750 or 484-4014. 2-6-22 River at Park Lake, East conditioned, close to campus. 2-6-22 337-9318. 2-6-25 best offer. 332-4929. 3-6-27 OF JOLLY RD. ON Phone 351-1258. 5-7-2 Lansing. 351-3130. 3-6-25 REGISTERED NURSES OKEMOS ROAD Ifl ROSELAWN MANOR ONE BEDROOM, H block to SKILLED NURSING HOME, CROSSWORD Colltngtoooto 707 available Armstrong Road, Lansing, has positions for Registered campus, no utilities, $120. Cable TV, stereo, 231 Louis. 485-8357, 351-8931. 3-6-27 ONE BEDROOM furnished. 600 River Street, one block from I-496. children. Leases Call require no OWN BEDROOM in summer, fall, winter, spring. houses, PUZZLE Nurses, all shifts, excellent WALTER means salary and benefits. Apply in SUMMER BEAL STREET NELLER COMPANY, $65/ 3-6-25 month, 332-8847. person 489-6561. 2-6-22 or call, 393-5680, Mrs. Swan, Personnel. 5-6-29 APARTMENTS 2 EAST LANSING, very nice 2 bedroom - 2 person. I ONE AND two bedroom block from campus. $S5-$70 bedroom, unfurnished housa furnished mobile homes, $25 ASSISTANT TO houseparents - per person, air cond. - to lease, no pets, no children. balcon y. 6:30 - $35/ week. 10 minutes to small group home, mildly - 7:30 p.m. $210/ month, plus utilities. campus. Quiet and peaceful mentally retarded. Utica and 351 6088 Phone 339-2076. 5-7-2 on a lake. 641-6601. 0-6-29 St. Clair Shores. Contact Mr. ONE MAN for 2 man Wagstaff T.L.C., 517- SUMMER - SINGLE male apartment, $50/ month. Call TWO BEDROOM furnished 371-3300. 2-6-22 student share 2 bedroom Wendell, 351-7867. 2-6-22 apartment, utilities paid, near house. Okemos. Before 3pm, campus. 332-1230. 3-6-25 349-1911. 3-6-27 SUMMER RATES NEED GIRLS for huge furnished SUMMER, 4 bedrooms, apartment, 3 furnished, 1 block from blocks to MSU, parking, $50 campus, $200/ month, plus per month, utilities included. utilities. 6:30 - 7:30 pm, FOR STUDENTS 332-8734. 5-6-29 351-6088. 1-6-22 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE 1 bedroom THREE BEDROOMS, air $150 2 bedroom $190 200 north, furnished one 3 bedroom $210 bedroom. Utilities conditioning, fenced yard, paid, near MSU. Phone 351-0598 Meadowbrook Trace combines a parking, $135 a month plus country 4-6-29 deposit. Phone 627-5454. atmosphere with *SWIMMING POOL 5-6-29 RECREATION FACILITIES with SAUNA, BILLIARDS SUMMER, FALL, 5 man, PING PONG PARTY ROOM. MILFORD STREET, 126. furnished. 1023 East Grand hockey on the river SUMMER RENTALS. 2 and River, East Lansing, •Air conditioned •Qishweiers "Unlimited Parking 'New Furniture A\eadowbrook 3 man. REASONABLE. 2 blocks from campus, deluxe, furnished, air conditioned. 337-1242. 3-6-27 TWO BEDROOM mobile •Shag Carpeting 2771 Northwind 'ModJ Open Daily Call 351-8282 Trace JOLLY + 496 351-8571, 372-5767. 0-6-29 ONE BEDROOM apartments, home, twenty minutes from campus In wooded setting, all conveniences. $125 par (Behind tha Yankee Store) furnished. HOURS 10 7 DAILY 393-0210 summer, After month. Phone (313) 39, Theater sign 5pm 332-0626. 2-6-22 778-4004. 3-6-26 [jjyjune^i Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, June 22, 1973 15 355 8255 STUDENT Perrin predicts no effect from court ruling BUCKSKIN, EUNICE PIIUECTQRY (continued from page 1) 5 years old. MSU's Quarter horse, 8 years old. rules, enacted the same regulations as residency more quickly. forbade a student from ever approximately a year ago, U—M, he said. "The new rules will ask a Buckskin, year old. 2 new and 2 used saddles. changing his residency permit a student to change Fleming said that he will student, 'are you really a status from out - of - state his residency status while he ask that U—M's bonafide Michigan resident, 676-5928. 2-6-22 regents to instate student once he is student if he leaves a change their out - of - state or are you here at the BUD'S SAINT BERNARD enrolled in a state school. school for six months, guidelines to those similarly moment dr. d. m. dean puppies, getting an Parts Inc. AKC, from X-rayed stock. U —M's regulations remains in the state, and iVuto employed by the University education?'," Fleming said. OPTOMETRIST Champion lines. Dew claws dealing with out - of - state presents evidence that he of Minnesota. Model Motor* and Minnesota's rules removed, $100. Phone students were the same as intends to become "We i a speciality. contact lens 627-5661. 5-6-29 a are assuming that evaluate residency on an North Carolina when a suit bonafide state resident. the ,av betwMM Holt and services residency requirements individual basis, taking into 694-2154 call 349-9BOO against the university was Up to March used in Minnesota are valid consideration the student's 210 ABBOTT RD. Mobile Homes filed by six students. Since 332-6563 approximately 325 students since they have been upheld intention to then U—M has changed its accept TV & had changed their status by the Supreme Court in Stereo Repair employment in the state, he aloha! rules to allow students to under the new regulations, the past," he said. continuous by Universal Technical residency for 12'x60' ROYCRAFT, excellent change their Perrin said. *- ■Home service Hawaiian residency If passed by the regents one year and the amount of , fabrics condition. Near MSU. Call status. Prior to the the new rules would allow a Reasonable Rates new time his home is vacated V. -Stereo ' days, 355-1772. 3-6-25 student regulations, MSU had had ' to establish each year. 14-HOUR Service ANSWERING investigate SERVICE sandal sale Police link Illinois, area murders 255 Ann St. 351-1911 homes away. We feature Skyline BABYSITTER. LICENSED. and Forest Park george TOTH • EYES EXAMINED mobile homes. Prices from Economical. Available in her GET AWAY FROM ansing.7^ jTOM TAILORING shop • GLASSES YOUR PAD FOR $4,195. Spartan Village home, 355-3010. 3-6-27 (continued from page 1) and Hammes, who had lay nearby. A knife with a • CONTACT LENS SUMMER!CALL thomas mobile home including Barrientes, "Tony completed his junior year at 10 - inch blade protruded Alterations and Repali DR. I.L. Collin., Optoma trill Salizar" and "Tony Concordia, were found from Erfourth's Custom Tailoring college travel sales Martinez." Tuesday in the coach house 1 ,0 A2 anteed Workmanship C6-Optlcal Services 351-6010 8557EASTM78 A Lansing detective was where they were residing in chest. Barrientes was also ' $325 Grand Rlver,E. Lamina 5218 S. Login. for charged with two counts of S93-4J30 10 miles east ■ 351-4330 . of Frandor <52. 3 6 27 f pickets & arrangements expected to meet with exchange for keeping the armed robbery and one at corner of Colby TERM PAPERS with IBM Maywood police Thursday grounds. count of Lake Rd. & M-78 Selectric. Phone after burglary. QU'ET 5pm to look into the possible to Call anytime 337-0319. 5-6-29 connections. Both the students, who Asst. State's Attorney share beaui Maywood 9am . 2pmi 35^^ '>75-5152 or 675-5373 police said Barrientes aspired to teach in Lutheran Barry Grossman told the EXPERIENCED IBM typing. admitted to being in missionary schools, had judge that investigators had AMERICAN 1971 12'x60'.Two (Pica - Elite). 1331 East been bound, bludgeoned evidence linking the victims' bedrooms, completely Lansing at the time of Ntt"ED STREET. $152/ term, LARGE 3 family rummage sale, Kalamazoo. Call 489-1058. and stabbed. A clothing with the defendant DESK TOP calculator, floating carpeted, furnished. Many Osteen's killing. bloody ax er Also kitchen, call 351-2792 household equipment and 5-6-29 availablt decimal, balance of extras. Phone 675-5164 The bodies of Erfourth, a " •5725. 2 6 25 5pm. 3-6-25 appliances. Darkroom outfit. 4-6-29 Children's guarantee. $55. 353-7922. EXPERIENCED TYPIST, spring graduate of furniture, toys and 3-6-25 Concordia Teachers College Okemos. Electric typewriter, PORrtntTy MAN shed, utilities, suite, 2 rooms kitchen, clothing. Also 6 puppies. Sale starts week % Spitz 1968, 12'x60', air, skirting, Call 349-1773 evenings and in nearby River Forest, 111., Furnished, n Noon Friday 12 SEWING MACHINE clearance shed, like new. Available weekends. 373-6726 *• Phone 351-7; ounge, laundry, parking, - 9pm. Saturday and salel Brand new portable, August 1. $4,700. 694-3864. weekdays. 0-6-29 332 5722, 484-9774. Sunday 9-9. No pre-sales. 1263 $49.95, $5 5-7-2 per month, Large Bayshore Drive, Haslett, corner selection of reconditioned of Cornell Rd. 2-6-22 THESES, RESUMES, typing ANSING reduced" used MARANTZ MODEL 1200 and machines. Whites, Necchis, New Home "many others." $19.95 Singers, Lost & Found j|~Q j and prices. printing. Reasonable COMMERCIAL On campus, students are needed to read for blind agencies. The basic goal is to help people get the services 120. 3 6-27 UPle" integrated AMP, Tandberg to $39.95. Terms, 'IND SOMETHING? PRINTING. C-6-29 337-0712. What's Happening college students. For a they have coming. Though TCD 300 cassette deck, EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING received in the State News volunteer with a clear it would be helpful, a Dolby. Garrard Zero If you've found a 100 pet or article 00 ms Jt table, fully equipped, Bose COMPANY. 1115 North of value, we want to help you ELECTRIC (PICA). office, 341 Student Services speaking voice, this might knowledge of Spanish is not 901 Washington. 489-6448. return it. Experienced. Fast .service. Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least two be a good possibility since necessary. Some speaker system with Just come into the class days before publication. C-6-29 Call the times can be arranged at reimbursement pedestals, all excellent. State News Classified Tish, 482-9514 after No will be might be 0OMS available in a six $1,350 for entire system or Department and tell 5pm. 3-6-27 the convenience of the arranged for the volunteer MOVING SALE. 1001 items. us you accepted by phone. som house, $55/ month, will sell separate want to place an ad in EAST volunteer and the student for driving while involved components, Housewares, small appliances, ing facilities, 337-0342, 351-2697.3-6-25 LANSING STATE BANK'S PROFESSIONAL IBM he is working with. with this social work. day beds, shelf units, chairs, South Harrison. 3-6-27 found column. As a public dissertation typing. MA The Ingham County jail TV, clothing. Olds Recording service EAST LANSING English degree. MARTY and a horse show on June 23 OUR LOW overhead Trombone. 50 volumes Great needs two volunteers to Several halfway houses saves you and 24 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. at STATE BANK will run the NORTH, 351-3487. C-6-29 ^E, MALE student; block money. OPTICAL Books. Many winter sports ad at no extra cost to the Mason fairgrounds. work with the intake and for retarded adults have is, cooking, parking. DISCOUNT, 2615 East items. 1931 Oneida Drive, you. referral EAST LANSING EXPERIENCED specialist. The recently been established in Evergreen. 332-3839. Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409 Tacoma Hills, Okemos. 9-5, IBM typing. The MSU Sailing Club will volunteer would do some the Friday Sunday. 1-6-22 STATE BANK Dissertations, (Pica - Elite), hold its first neeting at 7:30 Lansing area. These C-2-6-22 » - C-6-29 testing and perform some houses are crying to prepare FAYANN, 489-0358. C-6-29 p.m., Tuesday, in the Union - PRIVATE room, PARTNERSHIP IN local natural Gold Room. All are invited. counseling functions with people for reintegration into furnished house, $44/ foods business for sale. Call FOUND: CAMPUS near Linton. PROFESSIONAL IBM typing inmates making first contact the community. Volunteers Call 372-5385. 1-6-22 351-7291. 6-7-6 Half grown female black cat, (Pica - Elite). 11 Volunteers are needed this with the rehabilitation unit can be substitute house \. years available white paws. 353-2932. summer to read for blind experience. SANDI, at the facility. This is an parents or can arrange r. Close, cheap, C-3-6-25 339-8934. C-6-29 students on campus on an ,L ROOM in house, MOVING SALE, girls size 0-5, excellent situation for activities while the house , 337-1300. C M earth crubing machines arranged time basis. Interested lediately. $45/ month, other items. Saturday 6-23. people can call Dawn at anyone concerned with the parents are in. REWARD - BROWN woman's included. 337-9676. 1309-J, University Village, ANN BROWN. 377-2221 or Tony at 353-4400. criminal justice system and COMFORTAB QUALITY billfold lost at gravel pits. Typing and East Lansing. 1-6-22 multilith offset VI FOR MA BRANDS I.D. and cards needed. No printing. willing to be conscientiously The MSU College of Human ENT, .484-1006.3-6-2! cooking LEASING summer and LOWEST PRICES TV, TYPEWRITER, electric guitar, Cheap, questions. Carolyn, 337-2546, 355-0149. 1-6-22 Complete dissertations, service for theses, Medicine will hold its monthly Free Immunization Clinic from involved basis. on a long term STORY'S Single rooms, $15 and amp. manuscripts, general typing, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at Five migrant camps in lvnia aven weekly. Office hours, nday, Tuesday, Thursday Velocipede Peddler i 351-2354.3-6-27 ' LOST: and white YOUNG male orange IBM, 23 years experience. 349-0850. C-6-29 the Church of God in Christ. Lansing. Patients are urged to the vicinity need volunteers DAILY lear Michigan A\ SCHWINN, MEN'S lO sfieed and cat. Near Michigan to work as social workers Call 351-4495. 541 E. Grand River bring records of past for student, m. 29 \Oownstairs 351 - 724oJ women's 5 speed. Good and Harrison. 351-3765 after 12. 4-6-29 Phone COMPLETE THESES this summer. The volunteer DOZEN condition. Call after 6pm would SERVICE. Discount printing. help determine ,ES FOR summer, $50 EUREKA TANK sweeper, with 355-8028. $50 each. 3-6-27 FOUND: KEYS near Men's IBM typing and binding of McNeil/Brown city council eligibility for food stamps, USED campaign needs ideas, people. jdes utilities, kitchen theses, resumes, publication. ROOM, $125 ties, laundry, parking. attachments, like new. Cost $120, sell for $25. 393-1510. COLOR TV 19" - 5 months old. Intramural Tuesday, To claim, call Building. Across from campus, corner Meetings will be at 7 p.m. Sundays at 501 M.A.C. Ave., may get involved with transportation occasionally SPECIALS with utilities. C North Harrison, $400 new - $300. 355-0865. M.A.C. and Grand River, Radical Research office. For I-6990. 2-6-22 C-2-6-22 4-6-29 332-1463. C-3-6-27 below Jones Stationery Shop. information call 332-6080 or and will be making referrals OF THE to appropriate social service Call 332-2411. IT) )0. 1-6-22 BICYCLES ALL 10 COPYGRAPH various colors and speed, sizes. TRAVEL TRAILER. 1967 SERVICES, 337-1666. WEEK TUDENT Room Westwind, 25 foot, fully self C-6-29 Simplex de-railer, center pull 1RRTHUR TREflCHtR'S contained, term. $52/ mo brakes, high quality. At sleeps 6, FREE ... A lesson in 65 Ford 337-0492. 2-6-25 >g privileges dealer's cost. Forced complexion care. Call 4 dr 538 Grove. 1-6-2 •E ROOMS for men, Close warehouse sale. 9-5 Monday - 484-4519 East Michigan or Transportation DUAL 1215S Ttsl) s188 . campus. Phone 351-5076 stereo changer. THE ORIGINAL Saturday, D8iC STORAGE 485-7197 Lansing Mall. Fisher 160 FM stereo 3 blocks V 4:30pm. 3-6-25 COMPANY, 1241 Roth MERLE NORMAN receiver. Pioneer CS77 stereo j, shown Satui Drive, South Cedar at I-96. COSMETICS STUDIOS. RIDER / DRIVER 66 Cadillac SINGLE 3 blocks speakers. Viking 423 reel - to- needed to 53% Gunson. 1-1 room 694-3311. 2-6-22 C-6-29 4di HT reel stereo tape deck. Koss Portland, Oregon. Leaving OU8LES, $13/* Union. Phone 351-5076 4:30pm. 3-6-25 ESP6 stereo headphones. TV AND stereo rentals. $23 Sunday, June 24th. TlJ&l) & ^ Two great locations in *488 Mamiya / SEKOR 500 TL 351-3394, 353-6611. 1-6-22 Lansing j©5PEEt£ HOUSE CO-OP, term/ $9.50 month. Free, SLR camera. 500mm $1-09 Right past Frandor 332-5095. 1-6-22 SINGLE, close to Union, same day delivery and 67 Olds 88 T-mount mirror lens. Argus TEACHER COMMUTING daily et person. Refrigerator. service. Call NEJAC, at 2418 e. Michigan C-3 range finder, Kodak from 4 - dr 663-8418, 337-9484. 337-1300. C-6-29 Milford, (West of and at COMBINATI pocket instamatic 60, Detroit). Would like to join earth cruising machines Polaroids, lenses, movie PREGNANT? WE understand. or start a carpool. 4100 S. Logan $265 1- 313- REPAIR cameras, projectors, camera Call iTE ROOM with cooking, us. PREGNANCY 685-8466 after 5pm. 2-6-25 SERVICE accessories, TV sets, TV test COUNSELING. 372-1560. Clams 67 Rambler lished, sharp, $65/ Shrimp ith. 332-1946 evenings. PARTS equipment, typewriters, C-6-29 WANTED: DRIVER to San wagon clock radios, wall tapestries. ACCESSORIES 1000 used 8-track tapes, $1 BOARD EXAM TUTORING Francisco last week July. *414 Gas, tolls paid. Call 332-0027 ROOM for male student. Velocipede Peddler up. 1500 used stereo albums, KAPLAN TUTORING Sunday thru Friday. 3-6-27 K Grand River across 541 E. Grand River 50c up. WILCOX SECOND COURSES now being formed 68 Olds 88 HAND STEREOLAND, 509 for the coming LSAT, MCAT 4 dr. -Blue m Union. Upstairs. $48 month. 5-6-29 ^ownstairs 351 - 7240^ East Michigan, Lansing, phone 485-4391, 8-5:30pm DAT information Board exams. call For 313- *516 GARAGE SALE. Lots of Monday Saturday. 354-0085. C-6-29 DOUBLES. Furnished, household bargains. June B ankAmericard, Master 67 Chevy Impairi es, kitchen, TV lounge, COSTUME JEWELRY, large DON'T FORGET blood 22nd, 10-3, 433 Cowley Charge, trades, layaways. comes 4. dr HT "dry, parking, close. $53. selection summer colors. Avenue. (Near Brody). 1-6-22 C-6-29 only from people. '■5722 484-97 74. 0-6-29 , GULLIVER STATE DRUGS, Professional donors s388 1105 East Grand River. Animals compensated. MICHIGAN SINGLES, furnished, SONY 6055 receiver, one year ''ties, kitchen, TV lounge, C-2-6-22 COMMUNITY BLOOD 66 Ford old, excellent condition, CENTER. 337-7183. Hours 4 dr., '"dry, parking, close. $225. Sony 5520 belt driven Service Monday, Thursday and 5 $80. 332-5722 with Stanton LONG haired calico and turntable FREE - Friday 9 - 4:30pm, Tuesday M16 '■9774. 0-6-29 681 EE cartridge, like new, mother cat, 2 male grey tiger and Wednesday 12-6:30pm. $125. Phone 393-8816. kittens. Phone 484-0160. LES. ROOM and 1-6-22 HOME IMPROVEMENTS. C-6-29 66 Ford Board. Complete remodeling. Free Conv term. Co-ed. Nexus WANTED: FLUENT readers. estimates and advice. JIM ■°P. 351-0100. 3-6-25 BLACK LABRADOR Retriever Weekends, etc., at least $1-$2 *175 GUNS, RIFLES, and handguns pups. Parents excellent WOLNOSKY, 351-8753. hour. 482-6334. 1-6-22 LE ROOM of all kinds. Buy, trade and hunters, $75, $85. 332-1617. 3-6-25 1 For summer, sell. BOB'S GUN SHOP, 16-22 66 Ford student, linens 2412 South Cedar, Call 'shed, near campus. AKC POMERANIAN, 7 month Wagon M682. 3-6-25 371-2244. 4-6-29 male, cream, $100. '288 484-7882. 3-6-25 SCHWINN VARSITY men's 10 speed, double basket and CUTE KITTENS , four 7 65 Olds 88 child seat, $50. 337-9217. weeks old, FREE, 6728 Pony Conv. / Except used vacuum cleaners. 1-6-22 Trail, Lansing. 371-3871. 2-6-22 *188 an ^s. canisters, and BURCHAM 9 Hindu iljimenls *!#hts. Guaranteed 1 full happiness is .... 65 Mustang *'■ $7 88 and stributing company, up. dennis getting your WOODS *175 security deposit back 8 North Cedar, opposite "V Market. C 6 29 - - Spend your summer poolside and enjoy many other as you leave! features for a complete summer living experience. 67 Pontiac »MARTIN 0-35 now $474, * ®so" Hummingbird $267, Fender Telecasters $150 happiness is ... * Heated Pool Ample Parking * Laundry Facilities * Nicely Furnished As beautiful as Wagon *386 85. halstead * Air Cond. !»5®' "ddles, now at Dulcimers, 5-string apartments! Studio Apts. NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER one Bedroom Two Bedroom marriage, i. c instruments, ast Grand River, East 8 locations, 14 karat gold $125- $140 =■ *149 ~ . Sln9 (below 16-27 Paramount) Ph°ne 332 4331 pool priveleges, — Security deposit $100 — diamond duos STORY FREE LANSING close to campus PARKING a. Duo set, 12 diamonds $325 set. MAU_ EAST LOT DOWNTOWN b- Du0 sel- 6 diamonds $175 set France toNuaTh°,RV J1h June clearance 30. Big savings, Halstead Management 745 Burcham Dr. FIVE 1153 E. Michigan CONVENIENT WAYS to buy: ZALES 38. 39 Hank ol Theater s# I"1" deais. UsirrVl "MARSHALL Must reduce 444 Michigan Av«. " 351-3118 or REVOLVING CHARGE « ZALES CUSTOM CHARGE * MASTERCHARGE * BANKAMERICARD « LAYAWAY One Block From Campus 1«22' Ea« Lansing. phone 351-7910 Illustrations enlaiged 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Fridai June . 22 Official defends defective's A top ByTERIALBRECHT State Newt Staff Writer East Lansing police official an investigation June to him by Foster and Robert 14 of incident, with reports to be submitted the Kruger, a But after to show proper Kruger demanded Kelly policeman retracted press credentials the his claim officer with the East No response. Lansing police?" Foster said that Kelly was ordered Robert Carr, preterm attorney for the citizens, said this week the Incident masquerade himself because h,,, Thursday denied that Detective James protesting East Lansing resident as a involving Kelly was "deplorable" but proper|y and* press photographer. to take pictures of the Kelly acted illegally in posing as a involved in the incident with Kelly. But Kelly's account of the incident altercation the citizens would probably not press one would have minnS*®1"* Detroit Free Press photographer last Presently there have been no said he did not "pose" as a because he was the only police officer charges because of their immediate he said. "I'm know this is diTa!! thePi on duty proficient But Deputy Police Chief Robert charges filed against Kelly for his actions by either Detroit Free Press and was startled "when press man Kruger stuck camera. in the use of a concern for court. saving the trees in the not indff* ^ Foster said the the camera in my face." Foster plainclothes officials Kelly said he also defended Kelly's photographer was "improper" in his or private citizens involved. then told the protester who he was. action as a plainclothes officer by "Unfortunately we have vestiges of The incident occurred June 13 in the Watergate mentality in his "I asked him conduct while photographing the midst of a why he (Kruger) saying that none of the other people conflict between wanted to take the picture of a fellow protesters June 13 demonstrating citizens and tree present during the incident were - cutters (employed Free Press man but then against the removal of several elm trees immediately questioned as to why they were there at the Harrison Road by the state highway department) in told him who 1 was after with cameras. Michigan which that," Kelly Lansing - protesters tried to physically said. Avenue intersection. Foster said Kelly was not ordered block the construction workers from axing the elms. Kruger tape recorded the conversation between him and "We experience that have found we from need pictures in past man returned to say he had press affiliations. Kelly situations of this nature which are The tree demolition efforts were with the face federal - "To my knowledge Kelly Lottery violate any legal statutes," Fosw=i »m, subsequently halted pending the following discourse: Kruger: "Could I have your name, potentially violent because problems afterwards in identification we have to "nor was there any attempt to have him disguise himself to the citizens while photographing them." outcome of a suit district same filed in court in Grand Rapids the day by the organized group of federal protesters against officials of the state please? We're very interested in the Free Press coverage of this." Kelly: "Oh, are you?" of people involved," Foster said. He added that the alleviated by having documentation of problem is A 21 • year - old arrested May 7 in San I^insing man agents charged returned Antoni The incident has drawn citizen Kruger: "Could I see your press the entire incident on film. Antonio, Tex., highway department. credentials?" has been returned to Michigan to face [rom He SanheldAntonio Wed"!? complaints of police intimidation and prompted an internal department hinself and Kruger asked Kelly to identify Kelly: "Nah." kept But Foster said the as long pictures will be as the department officers federal charges of kidnaping and Kent was County under 25 Jail. ' oSft^ was told by the detective interstate transportation of a stolen investigation by police hierarchy. that he was a Kruger: "Would there be any feel there is a need for them, though Police Chief Stephen Naert ordered photographer from the chance that you're a plainclothes he could not automobile. Detroit Free identify in what kind of Gonzales is ChaPBo,, ■ Press. The U.S. Attorney's office in . capacity they would be needed. Grand abduction last March ® Rapids confirmed Thursday that FBI Geller, 21, Lansing. . , ., it all together rigfit before your very < Akai's supremacy in performance value is yet unrivaled by any other tape recorder manufacturer. Once you compare the total performance and features offered by AKAI, you won't be able to justify any other brand. The GX 280 D by AKAI is the prime example of what we mean. It offers virtually every sophisticated feature anyone could want. 3 motors, 3 exclusive AKAI GX glass and crystal ferrite heads for ■ superior performance and dust free, virtually wear free operation. Goof - proof logic pushbutton solenoid control, eliminates broken or stretched tapes. Pause control mtc/line mixing, sound on sound and more. Features aren't all though. The GX 280 D delivers frequency response of better than 30 18.000 Hz 3dB at 3 3/4 IPS! THE AKAI GX280D ITS A STEAL AT OUR PRICE OF DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE Yet, it's completB J Chances are, compatible with conventiol I you've been 2 channel sound systems. V | hearing a lot Furthermore, it's loaded wl The C.ltoh 10 I about 4-channel many professional featurfl | stereo lately. But Like four heads, I have you actually I listened to it? Well, it's exciting . . . motors, four preamplifi^ And 4 VU meters i J strikingly different. Because 4-channel Speed Bicycles flawless recording. It re I stereo puts inside the music Here! you you stereo sound on sound a| . . . are I experience a total involvement that no even provides Automa J 2 channel system can ever deliver. It's Continuous Reverse ir I breathtaking. channel mode. I Of course, the quality of sound you get The 280D-SS is the For fun, for exercize ,for transportation and for J depends on your equipment. So it stands ecology I to reason that when you decide to go 4- choice for the qua® conscious 4 channel systiB the Sportsmeister has the C. ITOH bikes for ynu. Each I channel, you should choose the best. - buyer. bike is equipped with: J That's where AKAI comes in. I ■ Akai's crete 4 superbly engineered 280D-SS dls- REGULAR $i channel tape deck records and I plays on 4 separate channels with incomparable fidelity. * Center pull brakes * Finger Tip Shifters Safety brakes * One piece Alloy crank Akai hasn't neglected all the * 1 year guarantee on parts * Suntour Components cassette enthusiasts either. * Many colors * Quick release hubs Among the many excellent AKAI cassette models * 21" 23", 25" frames * Rat traps you'll find the super¬ * lative GXC46D Safety Reflectors * Alloy Stem, Handle Bars stereo cassette * Chain Wheel Protector & Kick Stand recording deck. * Shimano Components Featuring GX * Chrome Tips glass and crystal * Quick Brake Release * 21" & 23" Frames Ferrite heads for * Kick Stand * Butted extended response. Frame DOLBY for noise * Soft & Comfortable Seat *25 lbs. free music! And ADRS for distortion - free high $iir frequencies. ALL FOR ALL FOR W Of course, it includes all of the features you expect from AKAI. PRICED AT ONLY +/£U«J DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE ONLY LANSING'S ORIGINAL AKAI DEALER ' poi'tsmeistct' ACROSS FROM THE UNION 9:30 - Uniirc. Hours: 5:30 Mon. - Wed. & Sat 402 S. WASHINGTON LANSING 372-9600 245 ANN STREET 332-3531 [.LANSING 351-7830 9:30 - 9:00 Thur. - Fri.