By JOHN LINDSTROM The administration will have to consider all three Plymouth, feel that it is probable that the administration will State News Staff Writer situations before it presents the board of trustees with a ask for an increase. Decision term. ossibly the greatest fear MSU students have these over whether And they'll be hit with a tuition increase come fall days is proposed budget and, possibly, a proposed tuition increase. And what is condltloas "are now particularly serious now is that all three working in a negative direction," Huff also said that if the trustees were asked to increase he would vote against it. "An increase is not needed," he said. "Too much approve an nobody knows for certain if President Wharton said. money is an increase will be tied into a top - heavy bureaucratic academic to necessary. on Many administrators, in fact, don't the issue. even want to speculate Wharton added, "I would rather not possible increase at this juncture because everything is so uncertain. However, we are speculate on a structure. If we were able to alter that structure we wouldn't need as much money and therefore we wouldn't need an governance watching each development increase." .. The je«8ons for the uncertainty over an increase are closely and will be unable to make any kind of The legislature's appropriation to MSU presently looks tuition threefold: *The legislature still has allocation for MSU. not approved a final budget recommendation fully how on a we are affected possible increase until by these developments." But sources close to the administration we know more serious because the Senate Appropriations Committee on Thursday recommended that MSU be allocated a sum of $2.5 say that tuition million under Gov. Milliken's recommendation of $78.1 . .TThe ef^ect that a Supreme Court ruling on out - of - state increases have been discussed. However, these sources were million. uncertain .uition may have on MSU is still uncertain. •And no one knows what President Nixon will unable to say if anything definite has been decided on an increase and if any definite figure was discussed concerning an The Senate has not yet passed the recommendation and it has not yet gone before the House. recommend, or require, when he unveils his Phase Four economic plan in mid — The administration has been talking with many senators August. Other people, including Trustee Warren Huff, D (continued on page 9) the Michigan Volume 66 Number 3 Michigan State University East Monday, June 25, 1973 Lansing, Michigan 'mm,. Residents continue fight opposing tree removal By TERI ALBRECHT Colburn, state Sen. Phillip Pittenger, R-Lansing, and state State News Staff Writer Rep. H. Lynn Jondahl, D-East Lansing. Marilyn Hanley, spokesman for the citizens' group, said East Lansing residents have not given up their fight to Sunday the intersection issue will be on the agenda for the save the trees at the Michigan Avenue - Harrison Road city council meeting Tuesday in the East Lansing City Hall. intersection, despite their defeat in federal district court "The issue will formally be discussed at the last week. open meeting because we do not believe we were given adequate In fact, the citizens, armed with three lawyers, expanded public hearings," Hanley said. "At that time we will present their charges Sunday to take on not only the forces of the our own alternative plan for the highway modification Dept. of State Highways, but officials of the City of East project." Lansing and the MSU Board of Trustees as well. Attorney Robert Carr, who withdrew from the case after Their plan involves removal of the center island from the defeat last week, decided to continue as the middle of Harrison Road, the group's installment of a three face light - attorney, but with added legal assistance in order to signal and improvement of the lane demarcation. maintain his prior commitments. Hanley said the citizens recognize the need to The citizens, who are the plaintiffs in the case, are the traffic condition but improve that this plan would aid the traffic expected to file a suit today or Tuesday in Ingham County movement with the least amount of Circuit Court, mainly charging the three with environmental violating destruction. points under the Michigan Environmental Protection Act. She added that The citizens were able to pursue their fight after state during their presentation the citizens will also submit to the city council the names of approximately highway director John Woodford instructed contractors 1,000 area residents who signed petitions backing the Tree lovers not to resume the tree • cutting until 7 a.m. Wednesday, enabling residents to file for another temporary restraining position of the citizens. order in the circuit cour t under Judge Donald The citizens and thei' llim Anderson tells other East Lansing residents at a meeting last Thursday evening of the Woodford said Sunday he had ordered the men to begin Reisig. lawyers are putting together a complaint charging the defendants on three counts. latest developments in their fight with the Michigan highway department. The residents lost cutting on Saturday but changed his mind after being The first count contends that under the Michigan kheir battle to halt the project on Michigan Avenue at Harrison Road in federal court contacted during the weekend by several city and state Environmental Protection Act the tree lined boulevard in Grand officials urging him to postpone action. - and the campus are vital for an esthetic JRapids last week. They plan to continue the fight in local courts. Meanwhile, the trees still Among those officials who contacted him were City making removal of the trees damaging. environment, thus State News Photo By C. L. Michaels Manager John Patriarche, East Lansing Councilman George (continued on page 11) ! fate may cut U' By JOHN LINDSTROM But several senators indicated that "were not even discussed in the budget The funds will then be allocated to Inside Monday the appropriations committee, said. State News Staff Writer the final senate - approved figure may hearings." " •Mixed local reaction to be higher than the committee's "They didn't get the enrollment they For example, approximately said they would, so they ended up Supreme Court rulings on ■The battle allocation. over MSU's legislative $750,000 has been cut from the getting money that they shouldn't pornography. Page 5. Bropriations has taken a negative "The cuts were approved without "We're putting on the pressure and request for the College of Urban have and we couldn't get it back. •Former MSU student John my support, though," Byker we might be able to get some of that Development, despite the fact that the Royal is sentenced. Page 2. continued, "and I hope we'll be able No $2.5 million back into the allocation," college was not discussed at the budget to get some of that money returned. one really knows what will •The Watergate hearings enter Thursday the Senate Sen. hearings. happen to the allocation there, but bropriations committee approved h Phillip O. Pittenger, R-Lansing, another action - packed week. Page some representatives said I sent to the floor an allocation of "MSU's position, in relation to all they hoped 3. "We're very deeply concerned by other state schools, is it could be increased toward the |roximately $75.5 million -- about The cuts made by the committee these cuts, especially since most were relatively poor. governor's recommendation. It's been million less than Milliken's are in different areas, including some made without prior consultation or increase," he said. granted the smallest Partly cloudy lommendation of $78.1 million. areas that President Wharton explanation with us, and because "I hope that we can liberalize the says allocation as much as possible," Jackie Temperatures should range from many were made in areas that were The allocation is expected to be a low in the mid 60s to not discussed at the budget hearings," Vaughn III, D-Detroit, said. "I hope - a high of approved either Tuesday or Iter auditor's probe Wharton said. Wednesday. Once approved, either as that we can increase it to match the governor's recommendation." 80. Skies should be partly cloudy with rain on Tuesday. is or with some "We are presently talking with additions, it will go to the House. several representatives in hopes that Milliken issued his budget Refunds iSU now required they will reconsider the committee's recommendation," Wharton added. MSU is not the only school contingency fund. The committee also established a $828,000 given a contingency recommendation on Feb. 9. Included in his recommendation was a $688,000 for a law school at MSU. proposed Students carrying 10 credits or more who do not wish to read the Roughly $748,000 of that $2.5 fund for Wayne State University. million The State News or use its services may figure is being held in appropriations committee to charge sales tax contingency fund for MSU. That money will not go to the University unless it increase its 1973-74 "The contingency fund, at least for Wayne State, was established because included funding for the law school recor"mendations, but at a figure obtain a $1 refund authorization by presenting their fee receipt card at 345 Student Services Bldg. from 8 - can they overestimated their enrollment s''8"tly less than the governor's. The By JOHN LINDSTROM organizations onlv limited enrollment over its 1972-73 figures for 1972-73," Sen Gary Byker, actual figure, however, was not 12 a.m. and 1 - 5 p.m. through onmiimont State News Staff Writer resources. R-Hudsonville, and vice chairman of re,eased to the State News. _ "We feel, and we hope the state will ■The next time you rent bowling agree, that these organizations should from the Union you are going to J® to pay sales tax. be exempt from a sales tax liability," Paul Rumpsa, University comptroller, ADDRESSES AMERICAHS ■You will have to pay a sales tax o said. Rumpsa is conducting the ■"next football program, too. negotiations for the University. ■And because MSU has failed to Rumpa said he expects a decision Trip results satisfy Brezhnev a sales tax on those and other from the state today on whether or ® for several years it will probably not ASMSU, the Council of Graduate ,e to pay the state some money to students, the Married Student's Union ™ up for the taxes the state thinks Residence Halls Assoc., SAN CLEMENTE, CALIF. The two leaders parted Sunday Soviet Union. Brezhnev met separately The two most as Qf MSU, significant been losing from the University, during the week with members of campus radio and the Owen Hall Soviet Leader Leonid I. Brezhnev, moming when Brezhnev flew to agreements were designed to shackle uring the spring, the state's Graduate Council will be exempt from bidding farewell to President Nixon, Washington. He stayed overnight at Congress and with American business the two countries' awesome nuclear leaders in an effort to bolster U.S. F jsury department conducted the sales tax liability. told the American people Sunday Camp David, the presidential retreat in Soviet trade. — arsenal. The first was the joint pledge complete sales tax audit in MSU's Rumpsa said that the University night that he was satisfied not only Maryland, en route to Paris for talks to reduce the risk of nuclear war. State auditors discovered MSU with the important political results of with President Georges Pompidou of i The other wj|i probably be liable to pay taxes for Major expansion of economic was a declaration of lis that charging a sales tax on certain student organizations no longer in his visit to the United States but the France. relations is stymied until Congress principles setting 1974 as the target the state thinks it should. existence. atmosphere of goodwill and the trend Nixon is scheduled to remain here grants Nixon's request that the Soviet date for completion of a permanent 1" now appears that the for two treaty to limit and perhaps reduce University in favor of peace and cooperation weeks. A 19 = page Union be given most favored nation I only have to Rumpsa also said that MSU will which he had found. stockpiles of offensive nuclear arms. pay its back sales communique for the Brezhnev - Nixon treatment. A bipartisan majority of J® for the fiscal year beginning July now have to charge a sales tax on all "Mankind has outgrown the rigid Such a treaty would replace an interim ■ 1972. phone installations for all campus arms limitation However, MSU could be - 'Cold - War' armor which it was once agreement signed in J bd to pay back sales taxes from 8rouPs and organizations. forced to wear," Brezhnev declared in "Neither economic last year's Moscow summit. ■Jo four years ago. ■'"addition to those items already Before the audit, student a wants nationally to televised address. "It or military might nor international prestige The Nixon - Breznnev document is intended to accelerate the stalemated breathe freely and gives our two countries any special privileges, but they do invest organizations benefitted from sales tax Phoned, fs'dent forStephen Terry, asst. vice business and finance, said - exempt University purchase orders. peacefully." "And we will be happy if our them with special responsibility for the destinies of universal disarmament talks in Geneva, with the goal of producing Terry said that both MSU and state a treaty for signing I Editors found efforts to better Soviet - American peace and for preventing war." - Leonid Brezhnev when Nixon and Brezhnev hold their that MSU should officials are trying to agree on a figure been relations help draw more and more third summit in as many years in charging sales tax on that the University will pay. ■, "t telephone directories, nations into the process of dentente - Moscow in 1974. Exact date of that [P' o ye' s meals, prescription drugs at "Their figures and ours don't be it in Europe or Asia, in Africa or talks was signed Sunday morning and Congress is opposing granting of that reunion summit has not been set, but I coalesce in several instances," he said. Latin America, in the Middle or the University health center, the Far East," he added. will be released Monday as Brezhnev status until the Kremlin changes its Brezhnev referred in his farewell "For example, they say we should leaves the United States. remarks to a presidential visit in "six or J^crinp ■°®nt yearbook, all purchases by The 66 policies on Jewish immigration. organizations and other charge sales tax on all guest meal - year - old Soviet The nixon - Brezhnev communique No major trade agreements emerged eight months." Vets. passes in the residence halls. But the Communist General Secretary is the is expected to discuss such In his broad key from the summit, but a commercial - ranging, soft - spoken BJerry said that policy concerning overwhelming number of meal passes T taxes on these items will be purchased are from students and the first Soviet leader to address the American people on television. He European issues as mutual balanced force reductions, as well as other aviation pact was signed to expand and relatively low - key television address, Brezhnev empahsized what he U.S. — Soviet air links. Other FN to simply include the tax law exempts all student meals from a taped his 47 - minute address Saturday international issues ranging from the agreements flowing from the summit termed the historical significance of J™ n°w on. sales tax. So we have to reach an afternoon at Nixon's San Clemente Middle East to Indochina. the new Soviet ranged from an expanded cultural — American ■But a the number of meal estate, before a party with Hollywood The communique will also touch on declaration on the prevention of r 8 rule requiring sales tax on all agreement »•- - actually be celebrities and final conversations with exchange program to cooperative huT fr°m student organizations tickets purchased that will actually ne Nixon. the thorny issue of increased trade research on peaceful uses of atomic nuclear war and other agreements fa "ave a serious affect on those liable to a tax. between the United States and the energy. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan news summary Former FDR aide dead Judge Samuel I. Rosenman, one of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's most influential advisers and the man who coined the phrases "New Deal" and "Brain Trust," died Sunday. He was 77. Judge Rosenman had been admitted to Lenox Sentenced Hill Hospital a week ago suffering from John Royal and ,upporter pneumonia Sandy Sol/ with cardiac complications. Ingham County Circuit Court last * fliven two yean' probation and participation in a a $2on i V" demonstration at MSU, ? ,0f Canada balks on oil trade State News photo by Ken fT* In a sudden reversal of a traditional trade relationship, Canada is serving notice to its energy - starved American neighbors that Americans are going to have to look elsewhere for new sources of oil. "Sure we're going to keep on being friendly, and we'll be as helpful as we can with their energy problems," said Donald S. MacDonald, the minister Royal gets 2-year probation, fine of energy, mines and resources. "But if anybody's lights are going to have to be turned out, why should it be ours?" Canada is the only industrialized country in the By GARY KORRECK western world that produces more oil than it during a May 1972 antiwar protest at the MSU Placement State News Staff Writer recognized by the prosecution. He consumes. After an hour of legal rhetoric and a classic generation Bureau. Circuit Court Judge Marvin Salmon listened to a pair of violation of the precedent said this established in the tacJ Har^I clash, convicted war protester John Royal was sentenced to and a good cause for dismissal of Royal's two years' probation and a $200 fine in Ingham County motions by Royal's lawyer. Ken reaction to his Mogill, and Royal's own If the prosecution had been forced to conviction Circuit Court Friday. sentencing before announcing the sentence. witnesses the case ail Gripe line opens in Pa. Royal's sentence will confine him to the state for the Prior to the sentencing, Royal read a his conviction a punishment for statement labeling Assistant might haw turned Prosecuting Attorney Frank DetuuS around,"Sf next two years and requires him to make trying to change what is he had no monthly reports wrong in society. knowledge of any witnesses priori Gov. Milton J. Shapp said Sunday that a toll - to a probation officer. announcment of conviction the Any violation of these terms could "The courts don't deal with day Mogill result in a two - year prison term, the justice," he continued. motion for dismissal of free telephone line is being set up for for maximum sentence "They reflect the will of the rich and strong in this I believe the law states charges. I Royal's offense. country Pennsylvanians who have problems with state Royal was convicted April 19 of obstructing an officer and that is why I may have to Salmon replied: "Your statement go to jail." aside unless a no judgement should miscarriage of justice was involved"! J government. rings of something you said. don't like about this "Apparently these people he wished to h' Shapp said persons in western Pennsylvania will country — a country I happen to like were known only to himself and The State News is published by the students of the defendant." very much — and all I can tell you and others like be able to call starting Michigan State University every you is Thursday. He said other class day during Fall, that you go to a areas will be added as the staff and phone Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays, either like it here or country you do like and live there. You get out." ... had^LU.C" a fid, habit R°yal's first of not telling attorney, Edward J requirements are determined. Wednesdays, and Fridays during Summer Term, and a Royal will not be spending any time in jail, but he is far never got a you who these people list of any kind. In the I special Welcome Week edition is published in from satisfied with the outcome. prosecutor was made HarrSn c "Many times people write in about a problem September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. "This means MSU has appeal." well aware of the and are not satisfied with the Member Associated partially succeeded and we intend response some Press, United Press to appeal the case to bureau or agency has sent them," prevent them from continuing to Mogill replied that it was incredulous Shapp said. Now, International. Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan frame up people. I think well to believeDi he said, "No matter how far Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press, eventually win." had no knowledge of the witnesses. ^ away the taxpayer Michigan Mogill said he expected Salmon to deny his "Noonan had the first witness Collegiate Press Assn. motion, the stand." MociB may live from Harrisburg, he'll only be a toll - free though he wondered aloud about the "and I am quite certain on Second class postage paid at East ^ansing, Mich. credibility of the the court record telephone call away from the governor's office." Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services proceeding. mention of the witnesses to shows il "Before I went over the motion Salmon asked me 'which Salmon quickly denied the the prosecution." P Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, do you want to do first?' " motion and ordered Rol Mogill said. "I still think we'll step forward for Michigan, 48823. win because he didn't make the sentencing. * Phones: prosection call all the Royal's statement was met with available witnesses, and that's what applause from so Nixon innocent News/Editorial 355-8252 I've protested all Royal supporters in the audience and says Klein Classified Ads 355-8255 along." admonished the participants. Salmon * Mogill's argument hinges on a decision made in a recent "We'll have no more of Display Advertising 353-6400 appellate case in Ann Arbor that," Salmon snapped "1 Herbert G. Business Office 355-344'. which the — People vs. Harrison — in people can't behave like citizens I'll have Klein, the prosecuting attorney knowingly failed to endorse courtroom." t Photographic 355-8311 several witnesses favorable to the President's outging Campus Information 353-8700 defense. communications Mogill's motion contends that Several witnesses who Slamon asked tor quiet on two other director, would have been tense occasions 4 favorable to the defense were not crowd spoke almost predicted President Nixon continuously tnroughoul will sentencing. soon hold a news After Mogill's motion | conference on Watergate. But TUESDAY N1TE was supporters in the audience exhibited their denied, several of Rfl he said Nixon will decline to One girl disappoint! began pounding her fists answer began whispering. on her knees and of! some questions about individuals involved in the Royal, somewhat relievedthat the major portion I ordeal was over, had time for affair so as not to prejudice levity. "I thought it was their legal rights. amusing when he told me top and then said I couldn't leave the state for two y« Without mentioning quipped. anyone by name, Klein blamed the wiretapping upon persons to whom the President Try breaking somethil had delegated authority. He What's your craft? We probably have it. in instead of wearing | . . said the President had been it out. Candlemaking, Paint - by - number, The Leather Shop pained to find earlier this year Decoupage, Iconage, 3-D, Mosaic, Suede, | on M.A.C. that his aides had misled him. Resins, Beads, Macrame and many more And he said misinformation from the "self expression" store. had been given to presidential press secretary Ronald L. STORE HOURS Ziegler. Tues. Wed. Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. WITH HEARTHSTONE TOAST Mon. Thurs. Fri. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. BAKED POTATO TOSSEO SALAD & DRESSING U.S. continues bombing fabric*, tyilLs. \ craft# U.S. aircraft, including B52 bombers, continued operations over Cambodia Sunday at the YOUR BUCK the Cambodian government, the U.S. Pacific Military Command Reported. As usual, the command did not request of provide any BUYS MORE AT.. . 600 N. Homer at E. Saginaw near Frandor Shopping Center mary maxfm STADIUM PLAZA details on the American air strikes in 5001 W. Saginaw across from the 2793 E. Grand River, East which the Lansing Mall Lansing B52 bombers participated for the 110th straight day. Pravda criticizes summit SALE Despite its "huge historical Soviet American summit has - significance," the its detractors, Pravda Deck Shoes for Miss J reported Sunday. They include Americans like Sen. Jackson who represent the Henry One pair for 4.80 "anti - Soviet military - industrial complex" in the United Two pairs for $9 Communist States, the party organ said. It also referred to 'reactionary Zionist organizations." Now through June 30. But more worrisome to the Russians, . Pravda take the indicated, is the Chinese who are opportunity to distort" the attempting to meaning of the summit, claiming it save on canvas action illustrates the "collusion of the the superpowers" at expense of the smaller countries shoes by Uniroyal with that Peking seeks to lead. non-skid soles. Select Ireland rocked again white or navy in sizes Guerillas launched 5!£ to 10 Narrow and new attacks in Northern Ireland on Sunday, blasting a police station with 4 to 10 Medium. rockets and setting off a bomb in the heart of £ country town. Security forces blamed the explosions on the J Ab>jp Irish Republican Army, which is trying by force to eject the British and unite Protestant - dominated CROSSROADS cYC^! Northern Ireland with the Irish republic. overwhelmingly Catholic JacobiSQn'0 ABBOTT ROAD Mon. thru Sat. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. EASTLA6p. Sun. 2 p.m. to POINT OF VIEW EDITORIALS - Brophy snubbed Housing ordinances ignore denied interview city's inflated rent structure The sloppy handling of the case of Jacqueline candidates from outside the University an unfair By MARC CHARLES and cit£ mortgage funds for nonprofit which will place1 tenants CHARLES IPCAR housing co - op's. at *, Brophy, acting associate director of the School of advantage. Even more important, we greater disadvantage while J' COALITION for HUMAN SURVIVAL windfall Labor and Industrial Relations, was highlighted by But the most insensitive bungling of Brophy's Housing is a real rip - off in East recommend that the people selected to profjts tQ • an incredible degree of callousness. form the proposed Housing apartment petition occurred at the June 15 meeting of the Lansing and we'd like to share some management f|rms? critical thoughts about the impact of Commission reflect the interests of way, but that '« k, Brophy was vying to be named permanent discussed in an trustees. There, the merits of her candidacy were the proposed housing ordinances on those who live in houses rather than council gearing Precisely what ' Up t0 d associate director of the department but instead open public meeting for the entire those who live off houses; this is more Tuesday evening. state of Michigan to hear. this situation. These ordinances have 0 ^ been simmering on the council's back likely if a new City Council more lost out to Dale E. Brickner of Indiana University. committed to fundamental housing During the course of her candidacy, Brophy was Unfortunately, the tinge of sex discrimination burner for the better part of the year. reform is elected next November. proposedy ordhllui 2 ? 1 hangs over this appointment. Although faculty We agree with the city that many of clerk, denied the chance to be interviewed by the faculty members were unanimous in their us have great difficulty finding Can we afford to let our elected with read tlem our over andTf 6* in the School of Labor and Industrial Relations. support of officials continue to play the role of analysis come and Brickner, Brophy remains the only woman in the adequate housing with reasonable benevolent policy makers when feelings at the council She also had to suffer through a public meeting of rents and they see what we can department. living conditions. intend to pass a set of ordinances do to the board of trustees where she was irrevocably humanize this city. The trustees may have rendered their judgment Unfortunately, the proposed furtl labeled a "mediocre" candidate. ordinances deal with in the case, but the University community must only half the problem — that of bringing Brophy and the two other candidates for the still await the decision of the Federal Equal conditions up to code. living 'JOIH N6U USEP1© BE A WrVsoOO JOCWTor WS5 position from within the University should have Employment Opportunity Commission, which will TTiey ignore the present inflated ^ had a formal opportunity to be interviewed by be hearing Brophy's complaint. rent structure of this city (20 to 30 department faculty members. Each candidate Trustee haranguing from both sides of the issue per cent higher than surrounding should have been given time to air his or her has clouded the controversy and University efforts communities); they ignore the rent to achieve discrimination with the city against aspirations about the directorship and to specify equal employment. Threats and members of the how certain goals were to be implemented. denunciations add little affirmative action toward youth community (20 per cent markup); and they ignore the The denial of such opportunity could easily give fair employment at MSU. obvious fact that the costs of bringing housing up to code will be passed on to the tenants in the form of even more exhorbitant rents. Death knell for This is quite an oversight, imbalance of between tenants and landlords. given the bargaining power Over 50 per cent of the rental units Ingham County Prosecutor tied to national obscenity canons to prove that such business is in this city are controlled by 14 Raymond L. Scodeller will will very likely trigger a barrage harmful to the community. That management firms and city council probably have a heyday now that of political grandstanding by should be extremely difficult to members would have to be incredibly the U.S. Supreme Court has overeager prosecutors. naive prove, considering that the or deliberately cyncial to given local communities the Scodeller has hinted at a application of so - called maintain that our housing market green light to set their own strong local attack against approximates a competitive bargaining community standards to situation. In pornography standards. purveyors of pornography and addition, the new density pornography is nothing more requirements (200 The high court's ruling that probably will work to close adult feet habitable floor than the imposition of personal state and local districts space per person) will make it more are not bookstores and X - rated movie prejudices. difficult for individuals to pool their theaters. The prosecutor had better Scodeller must hold onto his ',,ourc" •» '»«!"« ™"v exercise common sense before senses and not let the court's 'nto r.,,d.nc. h.M. or Into Messy lunging for the jugular vein of area pornography peddlers. ruling go to his head.would be unfortunate if the prosecutor used the helped draft the housing platform for Adult bookstores and skin flick decision as an the Convention for a - Responsible A group of m essy palaces which not opportunity to stand up and Council, which includes, in addition to are public shout maintenance agriculturalists should take a nuisances have as much right to from his own political ™ainten«nce regulations, such fundamental housing reforms as rent lesson in ecology after soapbox. leaving be open for business as any other control, housing rehabilitation, and the grounds by Spartan Stadium legitimate money - making in a state of complete Saturday. disarray enterprise, and should not be discriminated JAMES REST0N against. About 3,500 4 - H members The burden is on local governments were on campus last weekend for the Exploration The 4 annual - 4 Days H'ers had - H Youth convention. a livestock William Whiting, Michael Fox, news editor; editorial editor. editor 1 Financiers better exhibit by the stadium and tC) By NEW YORK TIMES NEWS SERVICE as follows: the names of the apparently delighted in Beth big disclosed from other sources, is likely and embarrassing to them in manager; Ann Masalkoski, advertising Gary Gigot, asst. advertising contributors were compiled by former to escape criminal penalties, though recen| sprinkling coke cans, candy WASHINGTON - Before long the years. manager; Lee Lockwood, asst. not interest charges or civil penalties. advertising prosecutors in the Watergate case will wrappers and assorted garbage manager; Al Kirleis, circulation manager. Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans, Usually the pressure is on the bif The Michigan State News is start investigating the big financial over every tiling in sight. a seven - time the principal Republican fund raiser, Disclosure can be made either companies from the political fuiW recipient of the Pacemaker Award for contributions to the Nixon re - The junior farmers may have but were shredded when directly to the Watergate prosecutors, raisers to contribute large sums, oftm outstanding journalism. election committee, and this is the burglars likely were in violation evasion of the election gained a lot from their weekend Members of the board of directors: to open up a whole new chapter in the caught in Democratic ~ or to the office of Federal Elections, or Vic Spaniolo, president; Debbie White, vice current political scandals. headquarters. General Accounting Office, laws. Some of them contribute to if seminar, but showed their president; Carolyn Stieber, secretary - manners are still treasurer; Frank Senger; Roland Williams; Hie factual situation, which the big However, when the lawyers for Washington, D.C. Otherwise, once the many as 100 different campaign! wallowing in a - - list - - John Gardner's Common Cause were is published, it is Tom Riordan; Al Wilke; Michael Orr. corporations and their lawyers will be likely to be the sometimes voluntarily, sometimes iij sty. taking a deposition from Hugh W. object of intense investigation,• not the wise to look into on an ; . . hope of future favors to b urgent basis, is Sloan Jr., former treasurer of the only by the Watergate prosecutors and received, but usually because, like th Finance Committee to Re Elect the - th® Ervin committee but by various politicians, they are caught in a systeni President, he told them that another other, committees planning new they don't like and contribute becausl copy of the list was sent to President campaign financing legislation. Nixon and that he understood it was they are told their competitors ai in the possession of doing it Rosemary Woods, the President's secretary. John Gardner at Common CausJ On investigation, this proved to be The understanding here is suggests that voluntary disclosur true, and on request to the White should apply now not only to the bt that the Internal Revenue Service House, the copy was turned over to companies and unions but to ever the Common Cause lawyers and has an unpublished rule that donor of unreported giftsi over $ J subsequently to the Justice Dept. »?"££N.« drawrof prosecutors and the Senate Watergate anyone voluntarily and lists previously who comes Y&H investigating committee. undisclosed contributors, before ..a g°'od many business and label This almost certainly assures that interests and individuals made veq audit and before the facts are substantial contributions to the names and contributions will be disclosed from other sources, is Committee to Re • E'ect t o published eventually if not soon. in atmosphere "kely to escape criminal an Accordingly, anyone who fails to p€?1Cllti€S, though thnnoh not intorevt come forward now and report or civil penalties. tint interest dvinyJ . . " conventional campaign gifts'! .. i MAmnoitfn annlitics. ■ tradition of American politics. .... _ voluntarily any improper the or illegal contributions runs the risk of seeming "A considerable proportion of t to be a party to the conspiracy that money given to the Committee to J was financed with contributed funds. In the short Elect the President has never dm* run, these Hie understanding here is that the investigations could be troublesome to publicly reported, much because i w«j Internal Revenue Service has an some big corporations and labor given before April 7, 1972, when M unpublished rule that anyone who unions, but in the end, campaign new campaign financing law wen «I effect. Whether given before or aiwi comes forward voluntarily and lists financing reform could relieve the April 7, 1972, every unreported gj previously undisclosed contributors, corporations of a shake - down system should now be voluntarily disclosed !| before audit and before the facts are that has become increasingly expensive the donors." Two To the Editor: of your reporters receives minutes of relations team This letter is in response to the our meetings, and he also is contacted » To the Editor: Cents June 20 editorial, "Police officer's before each meeting well in advance season's wear and tear are not fit to uncalled tor financial oblig! masquerade a serious breach of I am • for publication in your paper. personally outraged that reissue to some new feet the next ethics." In January of this year, the team people who know nothing of the year, such as buying their own unitori ■ Rather than This letter is written only to correct held a public meeting at Hubbard Hall philosophy of women's varsity sports give women only being allowed $1.25 for me statements scholarships, I feel that MSU should Worth which were made with advance are attempting to dictate the athletic publicity by your paper, establish a well budgeted program to Kay Roe1 - pertaining to a "Police • Community at which eight students were department to instigate a program of present. give those women who want to play Relations Commission." Subsequent meetings have been held at scholarships for women varsity the opportunity to do so without Frankenmuth senio^ LETTER POLICY First of all, East Lansing does not the East Lansing High School and the players. Having participated in four The have a Police Community Relations Towar Gardens Recreation Center. I varsity sports at MSU the past four State News • welcomes all letters. Letters Commission. What we do have is a repeat again that we have not been years, I feel I am qualified to speak on Police • Community Relatiors this issue. should he typed to a 65 - Team, approached by students and citizens, space line and triple spaced. Letters should be signed and include hometown, made up of East Lansing citizens, students, businessmen and campus and East Lansing police. This team has nor have suggest. we failed to act as you want We women scholarship varsity players do money. not Kovacs nee student, been in existence since 1971. We would Rather, budget more funds to the appreciate women's faculty or staff standing local address. No and However, not until this year has the team shown any movement. communication from students and intercollegiate department so that our game athletic To the Editor: He graduated in June and « unsigned letters will be accepted. Secondly, your comment that this citizens alike that have complaints or schedules might be expanded. Due to I think it is a shame when a longer a student ^^ Jay. Yo| Letters may be edited for unit "has displayed a noticeable questions about the police. The Police Community Relations Team can be lack of sufficient funds we have not been allowed to compete out of state dedicated individual such as Dan be connected In • can ask any team flnjgJ membe fol clarity and conciseness to reticence to act when approached," is Kovacs, MSU graduate, who desires to cert JInly accommodate more letters utterly false. The Police - Community contacted Police Dept. through the East Lansing in the past. be a part of the MSU football program will say that he is the moraleof the squad and1 kn^ 6 fo Relations 'I earn cannot find a job In this vast a fact that he would like on the page, but has not been Rick Westgate complex j definitely contacted in This year was the first year the call State. will not be edited for recent months, as you East Lansing police officer University purchased uniforms for we He is willing to do of the staff that goes to ^ i content. say, or contacted in the past. Cochairman, Police - Community our anything up here, and would like very CWif. on Jan 1. As you may or may not use, yet there is not enough much to be connected with the know, one Relations Team money so we can keep the shoes which after a football program. The MSU football sq"» Michigan Stat. News, Eas, La„,i„g, Michigan Monday, June 25, 1973 5 JSCEMITY DECISION Court ruling debated |By State kathyniezurawski News Staff Writer with new U.S. regulations on freedom of persecution and of the press, this store will stay open. prosecution," Scullion said. Lnyone who hasn't seen 'Deep Any laws that the state passes Lf had better get going," says concerning adult material we will be Rev. John Cermak, pastor of the Kid Spaeth, professor political obliged to comply with." Okemos Community Church, praised Ice) in reaction to the U.S. Davis added that the material sold the ruling as a "step in the right Ljn'e Court's Thursday ruling on in the two stores is direction" and was glad to see some |enity. legal according to guidelines on obscenity established. the standards established laeth's comments are similar to before the new , voiced by a spokesman for ruling. Fr. Thomas McDivitt of St. John's student parish praised the "immediate |jng area adult book stores and the Richard Gleason, ■ director of the American Civil Lansing asst. good" the ruling would do in police chief, said police must wait for Vies Union. However, the county a directive from the controlling some forms of prosecutor before ^cutor and several clergymen taking any action against book stores pornography, but cautioned that the id positively to the ruling. right of free speech still has to be or theaters. The prosecutor must considered. I The court's decision gives determine the guidelines fbr Sny legal ■muni ties more control over action taken against owners of such Application of the new These floodlights were recently erected by the Crest drive - in in response to neighbors' ruling, •mining what is obscene instead of establishments, Gleason said. establishing what law enforcement complaints of the theater's X-rated movies. The lights were installed around the perimeter of the ling on national obscenity Ingham County Prosecutor officials will do, apparently will come theater and shine outward to prevent persons from seeing the screen. ljards. Raymond L. Scodeller hinted that new through citizen complaints. State News photo by Ken Ferguson Laeth, who used a computer to court action against adult E-ateiy predict this ruling, said, "It entertainment businesses was possible. Es censors, both government and Mary Kay Scullion, chairman of the ■. appointed, to have a field day." K)e should be able to see what they Liberties 1, he added. Jan ■ Davis, who described himself spokesman for two Lansing adult Lansing branch of the American Civil Union, said that it was her organization's position that consenting adults should always have free access to any type of entertainment. Housing Crowded houses, crumbling plaster and leaky ceilings may be a thing of Beyond construction discussing the proposed with local coalition rules said, "and the captive situation tenants here find themselves sup In addition, Patriarche said the city does not have the authority to impost I stores, related his position: residents, the past in East Lansing if city council however, council is powerless to halt in, the only thing reasonable to expect rent controls unless the state ■Until the State of Michigan "Putting control in the state's is a rent increase. This is no mystery to approves a package of housing the project, City Manager John legislature passes enabling lesislation |les to pass ordinances complying hands has opened the way for all kinds ordinances as expected Tuesday night. Patriarche said Sunday. landlords and no mystery to tenants. for the city to do so. Hie three ordinances, which have Council has already signed The strange thing to me is why city been studied and planned for nearly contracts with the state highway council does not see this." At the 7:30 p.m. meeting at City illy planned to support three years, would set up a city department for the $400,000 project Hall, council is also expected to The coalition has called for housing commission to enforce and hired a contractor, and the approve an annual sidewalk sale set for maintenance standards and contract cannot be revoked, Patriarche postponement of action on the new downtown July 19 and 20. density ordinances until council includes a on requirements as well as license local said. rental units. The housing ordinances have been provision to control rents that Council will receive reports on Ictivist facing extradition Action on the ordinances, which would amend the city building code, criticized by the Coalition for Human Survival, which charges that the new landlords may charge in the city. However, city council members said improvements for the Henry Fine Park, where a child drowned last will highlight a meeting which will tighter standards will result in higher at their June 5 meeting that they spring, changes in the city general include discussion of the Michigan rents for student tenants. demonstration in but will appear in district court in preferred to pass the ordinances now fund, and progress in the city's efforts support of Avenue — Harrison Road intersection "Given current inflated rents in and wait to see if rents subsequently to secure land for the widening of kert F. Williams, civil rights activist Detroit to face attempts by Wayne construction. East Lansing," Charles Ipcar of the went up. Abbott Road. I former member of the National Court Prosecutor William Cahalan to A citizens' group, led by James for the Advancement of Colored revoke the bond and have Williams i. Anderson, instructor in humanities, DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Iple, is scheduled from 11 a.m. to 1 extradited to North Carolina. The lost a bid in court Thursday to halt the I. Tuesday in front of the Capitol hearing will take place at 2 p.m. today removal of 30 trees near the ■ding in Lansing. in Judge Willaim Roumell's court. intersection. The group is expected to H'illiams is facing extradition to The demonstration is sponsored by THE NAME'S file another suit in Ingham County the Committee ] 20NK&Z HPMjS' LUCAS,. |th Carolina for a 1962 kidnaping ~ to Free Robert Circuit Court this week to prevent the Z'M /N fori fPANK LUCAS. . He is currently free on bond Williams. removal of the trees. Possess/on P/PST OP MAP!JUANAt 111 11 DE6RE£ WONPLRFUL. ''' '' Muorco I COULD YOU USE MORE FREE TIME? ml u 0 . (HELL, IP YOU PBALLY WANT I TO KNOW, LITTLE " rWS CAfCHMTEP ME-&UT600D! I ' LOST MY TEMPE/Z BROTHS*, IT AND BLEW H/S WAS OV£R A - HEAD OFPf MAN, CARD 6AME. WAS I MAD WITH Description / : THAT OUPE! REALLY The HP-35 is a 35-key, pocket-sized scientific and MAD! engineering calculator, tt performs logarithmic, trigonometric, and mathematical functions with single keystrokes and eliminates the need to refer to log or trig tables. It displays up to 10 significant decimal digits and automatically positions the decimal point throughout its 200-decade calculating range (10 " to 10"). It combines the portability and convenience of the slide rule with the problem-solving power of a desk-top scientific calculator. However, it provides answers in a fraction of the time required for slide rule calculation. 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Other functions: x», 1/x, ir and data storage and All the advantages of Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics positioning keys. will be explained and demonstrated completely at the FREE Mini-Lesson. Stop wasting valuable time . you've got nothing to lose, everything to gain! 00 NOW IN STOCK 295' Attend a FREE Speed Reading lesson S ^^ptudent B S ook tore today 4, 6 or or tomorrow 8 P.M. 421E. Grand River University Inn -fjgjh. ncial way-Vr Ride the Campus Bus to ll 00 TROWBRIDGE Road mber and taimyjr,!„■/ ' You Havt' a Car, En joy FREE Parking in Lot Behind Store Often Thursdays until 9 P M without ever learning howl ET Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, Ju"e 25 I Week's entertainment diversified By THE STATE NEWS psychologically - when he's own it Qson Walls coatare in tear - gassed in the midst of this film from a novel by week's an emotional This crowd," he said Jules Verne. entertainment fare for MSU The program will follow students can range from a CBS News personnel as they At Northwind Stables on rape article in the Reader's covered the story of Grand River Avenue this Digest to a television demonstrations at Miami week will be Bill Quateman document on reporting of Beach during the who recorded "Only Love" last year's Republican convention last August. It on Columbia records. convention to Van Cliburn examines how news decisions Quateman will be at the Eater at Meadow Brook. were made in two Stables from Tuesday Television types of circumstances — (oices when there through Saturday. ''CBS Reports: was time for The blues great, B.B. |The 'Anatomy of a News preparation and planning on Inday scheduled broadcasts and King will be at the Pine Kderi Story'" with CBS news Knob Music Theater with correspondent Dan Rather when the broadcast was live bmni the Climax Blues Band at will be broadcast from 10 to and decisions had to be 7:30 p.m. Thursday. 11 p.m. Thursday on the made on the spot. CBS television network. CBS television network John Denver will appear "What seemed like a will also pay tribute to one Sunday, July 1. Tickets are simple story — how CBS of the world's greatest available by mail through News covered the photographers at 11 to the Fisher Theatre box demonstrations outside the 11:30 a.m. Sunday. office. Republican National "A Remembrance of The Meadow Brook Convention last summer — Edward Steichen" on Music Festival will begin its turned out to be "Camera Three" is a film tenth anniversary season tremendously complex; for portrait made when with Van Cliburn, pianist, as almost every single event we Steichen was 86. It captures wanted to deal with there the photographer in the solo artist for the Humorous d a» ippe were so many points of remembrances of his life opening week. Brltl* model »nd actnn The season Twiggy glv.i a to.it In th. comedy (day v view," John Sharnik, and artistic loves. begins at Friend. The mo«» will be rtown et 7 end film . ogri producer, reporter and Steichen was at one time 8:30 p.m. Thursday at the Howard C. Baldwin summer film series. 9:15 p.m. Wedn,^,v a,„r 35 Part of a heatre John Denver codirector of CBS said. Reports, the foremost fashion Memorial Pavilion. Strei photographer in New York and is directed by Ken Sharnik's before he turned to portrait, The eight - week 1973 Registration lasts until it her Composer and singer John Denver will be appearing program will season is international in Russell, who also directed July 9 in the Studio Radio at the Pine Knob Music Theater on Sunday, July 1, also comment on the kind commercial and still - life "Women in Love.' WKAR uppt scope with a variety of Theater, Varner Hall. . AM of vision one has under photography. continue to anner at 7:30 p.m. conductors Admission is $1.25 at the Reading broadc* circumstances that are A second "CBS from many vising Reports" door. A series ticket for $5, sessions of the U.S Sea countries including Poland, The July Reader's Digest peculiar to demonstration will be broadcast kemc Thursday the which still results in a 111 Include an in hearing on Wate coverage. from 9 to 10 p.m. titled Netherlands, Japan, - depth beared live on phi England and Italy. In savings on the remaining six article on a major crime Washii,,^- igran "The journalist has to "You'll Get Yours When keep questioning his You're 65." addition to classical films, is available at the wave against youthful ?-C-Morning and after* hearings are tentath *Lnc point of view, keep own This program will programs, the Meadow ticket office in the Union, The series will continue hitchhikers. scheduled for E questioning what happens examine how the national Brook Festival will present According to the author, after the July 4 holiday Nathan Adams, there is Tuesday, Wednesday The to his vision — literally and Social Security Act works evenings of jazz, folk, with "Whatever Happened mounting evidence from Thursday, beginning « and how it affects the entire Sunday "pops," and ballet. a.m. each rou| to Baby Jane," starring police and highway officials day. lildren American population. Movies Bette MSU's radio station. Davis and Joan across the nation m. ea< For movie enthusiasts, "The Boy Friend," a indicating also broadcast Crawford on July 11. that violence against young exca ows ai 'The Southern Star" will be humorous toast to the from a recent the CBS Friday night movie 1920s and 30s, Arts and Crafts hitchhikers, especially will be Symposium on Tick from 9 to 11 p.m. second attraction in MSU's The revival of old crafts women>'s on the rise, Historical will be rogran George Segal plays a summer film series, adding a new Statistics in the article Constitutional Precedi the d fortune hunter and Ursula "Director's Choice." dimension to the MSU that nearly 70 per cent say Watergate" at 1 e tic The movie will be shown Museum which will feature of all Andress appears as a mine - rape victims in Tuesday. The sympodi owner's daughter in this at 7 and 9:15 the work of cobblers, Boulder, Col. last year were included Robert Woodi p.m. w adventure tale about a Wednesday in Fairchild glassblowers, tinsmiths, hitchhikers. In Boston the of the Washington H diamond worth a mint and Theatre. ironworkers and builders. figure was 33 per cent. In Rer. Paul McLoskev the The film The newly completed Berkeley, Calif., 30 per cent men who want to stars Twiggy Calif., MSU pro'fa exhibit titled "Artisans: Old of the rapes committed in Walter Adams and Zd World and New," represents the first two months of Ferency and University 73 Tuesday the work of early and contemporary craftsmen. 197 3 followed abduction of hitchhikers. the Chicago professor Thead) Lowi. "Creative and Cultural Near Carter and Lang Arts of Black Americans" lillion will beging July 9 through evenue Original Country August 3 at Oakland Police 973 Blues and Folk University in Rochester. This is a course offered by u jendin lis yea the university which will hairma 8:30-11:30 NOW focus on several areas of ou n ADULT X MOVIES black arte as they have been Wednesday Trivia Complete cj practiced historically and practiced Kenneth Snipes, executive presently. quiet weekem jmoun ublic Uns( Night director of Karamu House, It was a quiet weekend for the local police, ?nd octal si men in blue spent much of their time investigating the with will bring to the campus parties and sick dogs. urned several performers and ADMIS^STON^S One caller reported an oppossum in her pool inder i Sam Spiegel lecturers who will direct another doited a "peeping Tom" adorned with a blue illion workshops in music, dance, yellow baseball cap. A Saturday caller complained of hare f 8:30-11:30 i.o o theater and individual arts. throwing bikes against the wall in an alley at 541 E.G ocal go COUPLES SS.OO. River Ave. We Thursday Sl of 5 with ad The MSU campus also enjoyed relative tranquility, /ere al Mark and Susan Proulx UORTHSIDE police taking time out to pick up a 13 • year • old girl was caught shiplifting in the MSU bookstore. lie lie fii $6' Folk and Modern IV DRIVE-IN THEATER The store security agent, who apprehended the 973. caught her trying to leave with a bag containing Two Music ENDS TUESDAY sweatshirts, two hats, two decals and a T - shirt. earing .ansing print Plus our Pitcher Special SOYLENT ■m enstemaeha^ FABRIC AND YARN SHOPS \ ENDS TUESDAY 'EASY RIDER' BOB & CAROL & SUMMER CLEARANCf TED & ALICE' SPECIALS The Directors Company presents SHOP THIS WEEK FOR SUPER. SUMME SAVINGS ON ALL TYPES OF FABRIC! RTAMVMhAL COTTON PRINTS SELECT FROM A FULL TABLE A SUMMER OF COTTONS. COOL PHU BHR4IWTKH REG. TO $1.59 yd. . . 77% SINGLE KNITS 60" WIDE COTTON & ACRYLIC SINGLE KNITS. VALUES TO $ 1 oo $3.98 yd.. . . SPORTCLOTH PRINTS TRIGGER AND V.I.P. PRINTS FOR MAKING STURDY SUMMER $1 22 SPORTSWEAR OPEN DAILY 1:1! SWEATER KNITS t. 1:45 lURENCE - 4:20 - 7:00 - 9:35 MICHAEL WHEN YOU FIND OUT 54" TO 60" WIDE ILIVIER «• CAINE WASHABLE SWEATER KNITS - GREAT FOR YOU'VE JUST SAVED HALTER TOPSl REG. $144 $5.98 yd. .. . at 12:05 a.m. As P.T. Barnum put it, MGM< DOUBLE KNITS 25% CHOSE FROM A TABLE "There's a sucker born George C.Scott Th* OF SOLID & FANCY every minute!' Last Run POLYESTER & OP MfJROCOlOR P»N»VISI0N*^ 00 Th* D»«tois Company cwnts Ryan ONmI m A Pete. Bogdanovch Production 'PAPER MOON1 ACRYLIC VALUES TO $5.98 yd. . . KNITS $2 JoKnH.ip.ir,., A..: ■ •«.,*' ,M,„ « Add« bofenplay by Al!> [THEY ONLY IQLL 421 E. GRAND RIVER ACROSS FROM OLIN 417 E. GHAND RIVER THEIR WASTERS OPEN MON. TMfRU FRI. 9i3QTO9i00 SAT. TIL Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, June 25, 1973 OCAUSM' DENOUNCED TV study finds .LikTHTAM / A D\ u. * WASHINGTON (AP) 307 E. GRAND RIVER — "localism were abandoned D. tl , Brookings Institution jt wouid be technically ®ro°k,n88 Economic by a Ford Foundation advantages that from having local outlets derive NEXT TO CARD SHOP dy says a scarcity of local possible to brine six I J \ Pro«ram' and grant. The FCC would have no comment it, a that will be responsive to t on Mon. Sat 9 6 or 'tirtsjrr""! spokesman said. local needs." Wed., Thurs. 9 9 variety o, p,o8„m h ,old ££2** The report says that FCC local - service doctrine But in programs that view of evolved, the the EVERY DAY LOW PRICE ;r».udy, m.de public "E^fc" stems from the 1950s. The commission said that "as commission's "improving the political goal of nmls„on poucy Noll,. Z*.'EE I S53KS i-aSa many possible communities as should have the opportunity of enjoying the processes community and increasing cohesion" has proven illusory, the study CIGARETTES *3.40 says. 40c per pk. It says all cities could be OWS FOR YOUNG, OLD provided with six VHF ALL TAX INCLUDED stations, between Channels 2 and 13, by replacing many Puppet festival begins today local stations 10% OFF KODAK FILM in smaller cities with relatively few powerful regional transmitters. entertaining Union. Adult tickets With PROCESSING are $2. Wednesday, "The Upside Cable television and full The Oaklawn, Dl. and "Clowning —rams for the young and matinee programs - Down Family" and "No, use of UHF channels would Around," by the Lampoon ld°alike, the 1973 MSU are as follows: No, Pinocchio" (drug Puppet Theatre of Ontario. make possible still more No Limit ippet Festival begins Monday, "The Emperor's education), by the B. Gay viewing options, though day with a 1 p.m. matinee New Puppets of Bayonne, N.J. Wednesday evening's UHF reception is poor at (coupon) film "The Clothes" by the adult Expires June 30, 1973 ogram at Fairchild performance will be distances, the study adds. East Lansing Store Only Boy Poppinjay Puppets of Thursday, "The Great by Burr Tillstrom, of "In the 1950s, however, V « part of, leatre. Cleveland, Ohio. "The Escape," by George "Kukla, Fran and Ollie" the FCC turned down a Puppet Sampler" by Edgar Latshaw of Macedonia, fame. Tillstrom's show will Radio Stressing the artistry and ithetic enjoyment of and Lanelle Wellesley Hills, Mass. Rice of Ohio, and "Oscar," by Carroll Spinney of New recall 25 years on television, The presentation will be in proposal to authorize regional stations that would LONG & SILKY CONDITIONER 1.49 uppetry, workshop have enabled a fourth 8 oz. LIMIT 1 toners Phyllis Maner of Tuesday, "Aladdin and York, Friday, "The Wells Hall auditorium. All e to His Lamp" by the Reed network to acquire enough Reg. 2.19 (coupon) broadcast _ Sword and the Stone," by wi" ansing and Rhea Dow of R ! of on U.S. Set kemos have assembled Marionettes of Wales, Wis. the Milikin Puppets of be in Fairchild Theatre. »[""■'«• audience, the study rtlonal says. Waten The study says the FCC aphisticated puppet lve on Washing rograms for evening adult has tried to expand 'rningandafterno >s 'ed are tenuth for Mood idiences to accompany the lildren's matinee shows. Group initiates plays commercial television by increasing the number of UHF stations, but many of SEA & SKI TAB-A-DAY . Wednesday i The festival extends the 1,098 channel y. beginning n h day. rough Friday with assignments remain unused ildren's programs at 1 and most stations 96° are 's radio station "■oadcast a exes m. each day and the adult ows at 8 p.m. for children at schools financially c 4 oz. Reg. 1.75 1.16 100's Reg. 1.6 >sium recent on Tickets for any of the FAMOUS LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 0 r i 1 Beginning Tuesday, such For (coupon) (coupon) c a ograms may be purchased a as "Cinderella" and School, Sever Drive; July Expires June 30, 1973 Expires June 30, 1973 itionai Precedents the door or in advance at group called Children's "Rumplestiltskin" at local PIZZA 1 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only 10, Glencairn School, North ate" at 1 e ticket office in the Theater will perform plays schools. Harrison Road; July 11, The symposi Three plays per show are Towar Gardens School, . 1 Robert Woodii scheduled with time Rutherford Road; July 17, FAMOUS SWEDISH TANNING SECRET Washington iuI McLoskey, toard allo reserved for audience participation games, says East Lansing library; July 18, Pinecrest School, For 4 LIMIT 1 1.29 oz. MSU profea Adams and Za Pat Wilson, theater group member.- The Pinecrest Drive; July 24, CRINDERS Reg. 2.00 (coupon) Expires June 30, 1973 and Universitj 73 shored performs different plays group Willaim Donley School, East Lansing Store Only BELL'S Lake Lansing Road; July professor Theai each week. 25, Marble School, North Nearly $700,000 of $1.8 commissioners decide how to allocate the $1.1 million The 19 - member group is directed by Kate Veihl, Hagadorn Road. LIPTON INSTANT TEA Billion in county federal ivenue • sharing funds for 973 was allocated for in revenue - sharing funds it will receive for the rest of East Lansing High School drama teacher, and is PIZZA 225 r«".A.C. AVENUE Reg. 1.6 LIMIT 1 (coupon) Expires June 30, 1973 99° lergi the year. composed of East Lansing Store Only lending in the first half of area high school and college students 332-5027 lis year, David C. Hollister, Commissioner John as well as businessmen and liairman of the Ingham Veenstra, D District 6, said teachers! CAMAY - kern ounty ommissioners innounced. Board of has commissioners priorities from the will suggestions received at the set Performance^ flvill be at 7 p.m. at the following GLEEM Unspecified projects for two hearings at their July locations: TOOTHPASTE ublic safety, health and 10 meeting. >cal police, and ocial services received most Tuesday, Srartan Village Projects in financial investigating' the money, which was Elementary 6? 3/39c e administration, park School, 7 oz. urned over to the county Middlevale Road; acquisition, sanitary landfill Peg. 1.09 Reg. 3/57 l in her pool nder a five - year $30.2 Wednesday, Bailey Street ned with a blue LIMIT 1 illion federal program to (coupon) complained of hare funds with Americal Expires June 30, 1973 East Lansing Store Only lley at 541E.G) ocal governments. The three project areas ive tranquility, rere allocated $489,234 of • store. year • old girl $641,787 budgeted for first six months of Try breaking something in instead of wearing BARNES-HIND GILLETTE prehended the 973. it out. )ag containing P - shirt. Two earings were revenue - sharing held in East The Leather Shop WETTING SOLUTION FOAMY ^ansing and Mason this on M.A.C. pring to help county 2 oz. Reg. 1.69 1.07 11 OZ. Reg. 1.0 69° A LIMIT 1 (coupon) Expires June 30, 1973 East Lansing Store Only RANC S REEL BOUNTY JOY BRECK !, SUMME TOWELS LIQUID DETERGENT SHAMPOO F FABRIC! DEAL! QQC Reg. .35 25c imO 22 oz. Reg. .65 "V 15 oz. Reg. 1.99 VU LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 LIMIT 1 IT (coupon) Special Prices On Reel Expires June 30, 1973 East Lansing Store Only Expired June 30. 1973 Expires June 30. 1973 East Lansing Store Only $j00 Tape! FISH-NETS lis 1.99 For A Limited M22, Alt 25 th 9" 100 count June - t PAPERPLATES Reg. .79 I 5" 600' $1.59 LIMIT 1 (coupon) Expires June 30, 1973 1 44 East Lansing Store Only | yd $2.19 5" 900' 5" 1200' $2.79 OCc OFF OUR DISCOUNT PRICE " T". 7" 1200' $2.79 ON ALL NYLONS LIMIT 6 7" 1#00' $3.59 (coupon) Expires June 30, 1973 East Lansing Store Only 7" 2400' $4.69 300 8 TRACK TAPES 2.99 EACH Iii llw Ceil tt>i R AT. TIL 5130. Open 7$0 - 5S0 M-F MSU BOOKST of (Mill pus 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Mond;aV. June 25, 1973 r Investigators examine WOMEN'S COLLEGIATE CHAMP wheat sale to USSR Lauer wins notio f/f/e By THE WASHINGTON STAR-NEWS Hill that Butz, who championed the wheat WASHINGTON — Amid rumors that Agriculture deal, may soon resign to become president of the nation's largest SOUTH Secretary Earl L. Butz may soon resign. Senate and Justice HADLEY Mass. (UPI) - birdies and six pars commodity market, the Chicago Board of Trade. Bonnie Lauer of for a one against one h„ Dept. investigators are probing deeper into the intricacies bf A spokesman for the Chicago Board of Trade said MSU, a cool performer - under IK „ "°gey the huge 1972 sale of wheat to the Soviet Union. On May 23, the Agriculture Dept. quietly referred its though it is looking for a new president, Butz "has not been approached." that, under pressure, shot a one - over - par 75 Saturday to win the women's L.UT-, 38. contention after she sr*?■;> four - n,,.?"! of investigation of suspicious dealings in wheat futures during national collegiate golf championship 10th hole for a double the trade to the fraud section of the Justic Dept.'s criminal A spokesman for the Agriculture Dept. also denied the by three strokes with a 305 total. bogey the rumors, stating that Butz has said there is "no substance to division for possible criminal prosecution. them." Lauer, 22, of Orchard Ridge, was Lauer, current unavailable for comment. Michigan am», The investigation centers around huge blocks of trading champ and four time winn™ ! r that occurred at the Kansas City Board of Trade, a Meanwhile, the permanent investigations subcommittee Midwest - key of the Senate government operations committee has begun Hollis Stacy of Rollins also fired a intercollegiate title °i the commodities market. cautiously and There have been allegations that the heavy its own investigation into the wheat deal and related final day 75 on the Mt. Holyoke consistently m'ostofS trading came way. She one - putted several » near the end of commodity trading. It will announce public hearings College course to finish alone in second and sent home a trading days during the period when trading companies were being subsidized by the federal big sometime next month. "This trade was so bad and with 308. Candy Robertson of the 4 and 14 to pair of birdies minimize the effect on?" government for the difference between the amount it cost so glaring that we're going to University of North Carolina at three bogey holes. # make a sweeping inquiry into it," Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D °' to buy the wheat on the domestic m.irket and their Greensboro placed a distant third at - Wash., the subcommittee's chairman, said. 313, after she took an 80 for the The contract price with the Russians. "I believe the Russians respect University of North Carolina,. The heavy futures trading tended to raise the domestic tough bargainers," second straight day. Greensboro price and thus enlarge the subsidies paid to the trading Jackson added. "I cannot believe they respected us last year edging won the team Rollins 631 to competl ' when U.S. taxpayers paid out $400 million in subsidies 632 ' companies. and Stacy, a one handicapper from Robertson's six foot putt on American consumers paid out $1 billion extra in high prices BONNIE LAUER Savannah, Ga., made a charge for the - 18 °n During the last three weeks, there have been persistent for meat, poultry and bread in the Nixon "" rumors circulating in the Agriculture administration's lead on the front nine, collecting two l"urn'mw Dept. and on Capitol rush to make a grain deal with Russia." If ALL BELONGS TO YOU! YEAH. GOOD 60iN6 SACK ! YOU'VE JUt?T FEEN iiECTED Prof selected THE MSU UNION BUILDING IS YOUR CAMP PRESENT! ONE STOP RECREATION CENTER: as MSU's first •BOWLING LANES woman intern YOU CAN become part of the student Holly L. Schrank, asst. • BILLIARDS organization responsible for professor of hum,, & GAME ROOM environment and coordinating activities in the Union, design h« • CAFETERIA UNION BOARD. been selected to fill Among their MSlTi first • GRILL projects arts are movies, dances, sales of and crafts, lessons in various skills, pnsnm } f?EM£M0K HOW I WELL I PIP UkE YOU 5AIP... Administrative Academic Internshin • BARBERSHOP and charter flights. Any student is iiA T01P HtXJ I C(\/LPN'T Find my ewe ? . , I LOOkEP UN PER MY PUNK A6AIN.ANP THERE IT L)ASi for Women. Created as part of the •BROWSING ROOM eligible to join Union Board. 355-3355 • NEWS CENTER V University's affirmatiw action progra n for the internship was one of women, • TICKET OFFICE 21 recommendations made by • LOUNGES the administration last July to improve the status • POST OFFICE of women on campus. MSU u SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$S$SAVES$$SAVE$$$S AVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVESS$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE Schrank will serve as ao administrative inter, UNION BUILDING On Campus at Abbott and Grand River 355-3460 I SHEPARD'S working with dean Lois A. Lund of the Human Ecology coming academic year. College during \ FANTASTIC, GIGANTIC, SEMI-ANNUAL She was a high school teacher in Joliet, 111. and an instructor at Heidelberf DOMINO'S 1 ; Over SHOE 4,000 Pairs of Famous SALE Brand Shoes College, Tiffin, Ohio before coming to MSU. The College of Human Ecology was selected for the first internship because it has more women in the tenure stream than any Over 200 pair Over 1,000 pair other campus unit - 84.2 PIZZA MEN'S (Downtown Store) Red Wing and Weyenberg's Discontinued Year 'Round Styles Sizes 6W to 15 WIDTHS AA to EEEE WOMEN'S SHOES (Downtown and East Lansing) Famous Name Brands of Dress, Casual, SIZES 4 to 12 and Campus Styles WIDTHS AAAA to D CHILDREN'S Discontinued Year 'Round Styles Not every size In per cent. In program announcing earlier this year, Dorothy Arata, asst. provost, said the .purpose the Values to $32 every pattern was not to train Values to $30 Values to $16 administrators, but I NOW $5.97 or FREE 30 MINUTE DELIVERY now $14.97 S9.*7 and 2 PAIR for $9.00 "provide woman a can situation wherea identify with top - level administrators Over 100 pair and have the opporunityto Over 600 Pair WOMEN'S Over 500 pair demonstrate to herself that MENS AVANT GARDE CHILDREN'S! she can carry this type of 351-7100 (Downtown Store Only) (Downtown Only) (Downtown Only) responsibility." [Jumping Jacksand Child Llfe| FRENCH Imported Spring and Summer Dress Shoes Current Spring, Summer and Back-To-School Styles and Dress Sandals SHRINERS Current Spring and SIZES Vh to 12 WIDTHS N and M NOW Values to $18.00 $8.97 and $9.97 Women's Summer Styles Over 150 pair 966 Values to $33 Deadline for team entriei Trowbridge Road SIZES 7 to 14 Jumping Jacks rec one ■ pitch WIDTHS A to D SANDALS and CLOGS in co n2 PRICE • Values to $42.50 NOW Values to #11.00 softball has been extended NOW $29.97 and $34.97 now $3.97 and $7.97 to 8 p.m. tonight. Entries The Pizza People of MSU. , Plus hundreds of others at similar or greater savings. can be filed at the Women EAST LANSING 317 E. Grand River Ave. ards J DOWNTOWN 326 S. Washington Ave. $ use your Bank cards ask about FREE us Parking I $$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE — Jllfl The STADLES Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, June 25, 1973 9 (continued from page 1) and representatives in attending school. If they leave school for six months and and increasing in - state tuition. condition yet. Under the present 60 - lecision to raise an effort to North Carolina's criteria concerning get can provide evidence of bonafide Such an increase will be added to an increase in the committee's day price freeze the administration out - of - state students said that for a recommendation. Also, several residency in Michigan. the five to seven per cent increase would be unable, if it determined one student to be registered as an in - state Under these guidelines at least 325 senators, among them Phillip 0. approved earlier this spring by the U • was needed, to request a tuition student he would have to live for at students changed their status from out Pittenger, R - Lansing, said they're M Board of Regents. increase. least six months within the state prior of state to in state students during However, - going to put on the pressure" to try - - The MSU administration has said no one knows what to first enrolling. If a student were the 1972 - 73 academic year. to get the allocation that it does not think that any tuition President Nixon will do when he uition fall term devastating effect on increased. What could possibly have the most MSU's finances, ever classified as an out - of - state student he could never be reclassified as an in -state • student, even if he had However, the University of Michigan has been dramatically affected increase would be caused by a change in the in - state/out - state student announces Phase Four, and any changes made nationally will obviously however, is a decision made by the by the North Carolina structure. However, the administration have to be considered at the university made North Carolina his permanent decision. U - M's rules were the same Supreme Court is still studying the decision, and the level. on Monday concerning home. as North Carolina's. In May the President Wharton has also said that emains uncertain out • of - state students. Last week administration officials Supreme Court has not yet offered Washtenaw County Circuit Court ruled the administration may not be able to In that decision the court told said the decision reaffirms the criteria any guidelines for defining an out - of - North the guidelines unconstitutional. issue a budget to the board until after Carolina it could not state student; so the administration is MSU established over a year ago Over the weekend U - M President Phase Four is announced. So it may still sitting tight to see what, if any, constitutionally enjoin any out - of - regarding out - of - state students. Robben Fleming announced that the not be until mid - August that students state student from being reclassified as Those criteria state that students changes will have to be made in MSU's an in - state student whiio ho •* University tuition structure would be criteria. will know if there is to be a tuition ■ m i■ m m 1 U :l■I; rn ,'U1. ■ TalaBc II * (la hT ■ ■ ■ ■i m HBCMT PIUIES 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Mond;'ay. June STATE NEWS C CLASSIFIED 355,8255 !*»i}>j 33 "FRANKLY SPEAKING" Ads Auto Service 1® lffl ! Houses FORD CUSTOM 1969 V-8 four CONFUSED ABOUT front end ONLY A few agsrtments left for FALL. GRADUATE door, excellent condition, repairs? Come to the experts, or working $800. 355-1261. 3-6-27 summer. 1 and 2 bedrooms female, own bedroom, """" 3 full time factory trained mechanics — No Ripoffs. plus campus, transportation pool, to air beautifully furnished, color Slsw». FORD CUSTOM 1969, power Okemos Auto Clinic, Grand TV, dishwesher, many PHONE 355 8255 - conditioning. Phone steering and brakes. Fine car, River at Park Lake, East luxuries. References. 347 Student Services Bldg. 332-4929. 1-6-22 $81-$100 best offer, 485-0294 5-9pm. Lansing. 351-3130. 3-6-25 per month. 3-6-25 332-0985, 353-3937. 5-7-6 NEED ONE men for two man •AUTOMOTIVE COMPLETE IMPORT CAR apartment. No lease, next to NEAR CAMPUS, grad students. Scooters & Cycles FORD TRUCK 3/4 ton, SERVICE including campus. Call 7pm, 351-9466. 4 bedroom completely fitted for 10V4'or ignition, chassis, brakes, house, furnished, Parts & Service 3-6-27 bar, garage. No pets. $280 1134' camper. 1972 list price and electrical. Available at Aviation $4200, and camper 10V4' ROBERTS AUTOMOTIVE plus utilities. Now available. GIRLS NEEDED for apartment 351-4012 after 5pm. 3-6-29 •EMPLOYMENT deluxe 1972 list $2200. CENTER. 4980 Park Lake Camper and truck $4800 or Road, Okemos. near Berkey. Summer •FOR RENT Phone will sell 351-8088 for appointment. subleese, rent negotiable. SHARE COUNTRY house with separately. Call Apartments 0-6-29 Judy, 332-3435. 2-625 couple. Own Doug, 349-3160. 3-6-29 bedroom. Houses Rooms JEEP 1969 in good shape, Warn ALL VW WOMAN: OWN room. Large 646-6453. 3-6-29 R^" er ences !°C"I(I parts in stock at •FOR SALE hubs, V-6, 5 new tires, wholesale prices and furnished. Close to LOVELY FURNISHED houses September | t0 7^''' moving, must sell, $1695. (approximately 20% off). campus. 337-1057. 4-629 near campus. One bedroom 1974 $325 y Animals Mobile Homes 646-3271. 3-6-29 CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 MILFORD or 5 bedrooms. $160-$300 _ 351-045 2 3 6 27 East Kalamazoo Street, 1 'WE'RE EXPECTING GREAT THINGS OF STREET, 126 SUMMER RENTALS. 2 and per month. Call 351-8612 young, quiet •LOST & FOUND MGB 1967; Radial wires, radio. mile West of campus. YOU SIMONS SO WE'RE G/V/NG 10U 36-25 „hji; , •PERSONAL New paint, exhaust. Best offer. 393-9157. 4-6-29 487 5055. C-6-29 AM OFFICE LOITU A VIEW ' 3 man. REASONABLE. 2 blocks from campus, deluxe, «>"P'e to share d •PEANUTS PERSONAL MASON BODY SHOP furnished, eir conditioned. EVERGREEN 543. Large^ 812 sharp, furnished, walk to 'REAL ESTATE MGB 1972, red convertible, - 351-8571, 372-5767. 0-6 29 East Kalamazoo Street since Post Office Box 1523 campus. 489-1893. 3-625 PEOPLE 'RECREATION 'SERVICE superb condition, still under warranty, must sell, phone 1940. Complete auto East Laming. Michigan 48823 ONE BEDROOM apartments, EAST NEEDED"^ Instruction 355-8134 after 5:30pm. painting and collision service. 485-0256. C-6-29 summer, furnished. After LANSING, duplex, 2 bedroom, furnished, summer 0^7, ^77T' 3-6-27 5pm 332-0625. 2-6-22 Employment lease. Call 4856222. 3-6-25 Typing Service METRIC house for 7* MOTORS - VW ONE AND two bedroom 'TRANSPORTATION 0n'v' WANTED MGB 1971. new 1972 engine, 9,000 miles. Luggage rack, repair. Okemos Road and furnished mobile homes, $25 WANTED ONE girl for Co-Ed campus. Furnished Phone Ui n "T 1-96. 349-1929. C-6-29 Co-Op (Elsworth). 332-3574 clock, radio, Michelin-X tires. PART TIME summer TWO 8EDROOM apartment, 1 - $35/ week. 10 minutes to 3-625 4-629 5,72 employment with multi mile off campus. $185 campus. Quiet and peaceful Negotiable, excellent - XJ per ••RATES" manufacturer distributor. month. Phone after 5:30pm on a lake. 641-6601. 0-6-29 EAST condition. After 4pm EAST SIDE, 4 bedroom LANSING -educed" Automobile required. 332-2110. 6-7-6 home, 351-7348.6-7-6 summer ratej. Tyyo Excellent salaries. 351-5800. TWO BEDROOM furnished furnished, carpeted. No pets. bedroom Now du di PLYMOUTH C-6-29 apartment, utilities paid, near available. $250. SATELLITE PARACHUTING THURSDAY ONE BEDROOM apartment, 35 1 -7497 351-8920.3 6-27 campus. 332-1230. 3-625 or nights 1965, V-8, automatic, power and weekends. Instruction. utilities included. $140. REGISTERED NURSES 6762191. 0-6-29 steering, console, buckets, 12 miles from campus, Phone after 5:30pm. Rooms runs well. 353-0971 R OS ELAWN MANOR NEED GIRLS for evenings. Jewett Airport, Mason. 332-2110. 6-7-6 huge 10 1.50 4.00 6.50 13.00 3-6-25 351-0799. 5-6-29 SKILLED NURSING HOME, furnished apertment, 3 THREE BEDROOM 707 blocks to MSU. perking, $50 unfurnished, all Armstrong Road, utilities peid PORSCHE 914 1970, LEARN TO FLYI Over 30 years Lansing, has positions A FANTASTIC per month, utilities included. except gas. Near Mount Hope MEN - CLOSE to MSU. Ck. appearance available for Registered 332-8734. 5-6-29 and Cedar. Call between quiet rooms. group, many experience in all types of "PAD" FOR FALL Cooking. Pho extras, phone 351-8282. flight training. Approved for Nurses, all shifts, excellent 3-6pm, 694-2011. 3-6-25 485-8836. 0 6-29 8.00 13.00 26.00 5-6-29 salary and benefits. Apply in PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE veterans. FRANCIS 5 25 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 person or call, north, furnished one SEVERAL HOUSES available MALE STUDENTS, reason! AVIATION. Airport Road. 393-5680, TRADE SELL Rover 2000 Mrs. bedroom. Utilities for summer. $150 per Furnished, clean, n DEADLINE - . Call 484-1324. C-6-29 Swan, Personnel. 5-6-29 paid, month, in Europe. Excellent ^ parking, $135 a month plus including utilities. Close. Call P.M. one class campus. Quiet, park day condition, many extras. Ideal LARGE NATIONAL apartment deposit. Phone 627-5454. NEJAC, 337-1300. C-3-625 332-3094. 3-6-25 before publication. Employment for Sabbatical. Call 337-1525 M corporation is looking for an 5-6-29 NEAR or 355-4583. 3-6-25 individual who is interested CAMPUS, four bedroom LARGE ROOMS. Suitable Peanuts Personal ads WOODSIDE NORTH house, furnished, clean, must be pre-paid. TOPLESS in a career in property "731" Apts. APARTMENTS. 1 available 351-4173. couples. Cooking, pat|4 block to EAST SIDE. 301 South Holmes, 4-6-29 automatic, 351-9749 after Co-op. 351-0100. 3-6-25 campus, no utilities, $120. CAMPUS 3 very good condition. Best 5:30pm. 3-6-29 call Joanna Stark, 332-6715. blocks, furnished, 2 furnished ground level Cable TV, stereo, 231 Louis. offer. 337-0896. 3-6-27 3-6-29 carpeted, single or couple. SUMMER, FALL, 5 apartments, (3 rooms, $120). man, SINGLE ROOM <■ HONDA CB350G 1973, 4 weeks 485-8357, 351-8931. 3-6-27 332-3255. 355-0149. 2-6-25 furnished. (4 room, $140). Al! utilities. 1023 East Grand FORD 1972, Mustang Mach BABYSITTER FOR 10 month maleQcMT&^ I, old, crash bar, luggage rack, and 6 year old. 8am No pets. Now available. River, East Lansing, furni° "ear power steering, automatic, sissy bar. Going bigger. 4pm. CHALET APARTMENTS 351-7497. 0-6-29 337-1242.3-6-27 332 1682.3 6-25 radio, Four days week. deluxe interior, Asking $829. Call 332-2133 Cherry Lane. 355-8187. 3-6-27 excellent condition. $2750 or best offer. 332-4929. 3-6-27 around 3-6-29 6pm weekdays. X | Houses j [MK) N excursive 2 men -$150 EFFICIENCY, PARTIALLY CROSSWORD Collingtooob OWN BEDROOM furnished, in BIKIMIS 3 man - $165 5 minutes from campus by bike, $95 includes summer, fall, winter, houses, spring! PUZZLE BY 4 man — $180 utilities. Call ROGER $65/ month, 332-8847 PA V LI K 3-6-25 means JUDY AU>*\CH REALTY, t> Burger King) 371-2891. 3-6-29 4. Thickset horse ONE PERSON immediately, 7. Buttress L.C.C. NEAR, bedroom STONE own room In house, $47 f FIREPLACE, sheg per 11. Turkish caliph shed first flooi carpet, balcony, 2 bedrooms, month. Call 351-3094. 3-6-29 12. Bitter herb apartment. (5 rooms) newly 114 baths, $185 includes 13. Ridiculed decorated, carpeted, parking, utilities. 5 NEAR CAMPUS on South 14. False swearing 36. Apteryx minutes from $175 plus $125 deposit. campus by bike. Call ROGER Aurelius, Small family or 3 16. Unwholesome 37. Honored Phone 484-6013 or students. 646-5651. 3-6-29 17. Roman bronze 41. Don Juan's 1- PAVLIK REALTY, 18. Bouquet 587-6839. 3-6-29 371-2891.3-6-29 19. Patois EAST LANSING, very nice 2 21. Buffoon bedroom, unfurnished house 22. Profound to lease, no pets, no children. 23. Biblical SUMMER RATES $210/ month, plus utilities. Phone 339-2075. 5-7-2 character SUMMER - SINGLE male FOR STUDENTS 1 bedroom $150 2 bedroom $190-200 student share 2 bedroom house. Okemos. Before 3pm 349-1911. 3-6-27 3 bedroom $210 3V4 BEDROOMS, shower and Meadowbrook Trace combines a bath, parking, carpeted. country Close. Employed. 487-0569 Crawling distance from atmosphere with "SWIMMING POOL RECREATION FACILITIE$ with SAUNA, BILLIARDS 3-6-27 your favorite night spot. GARDEN OF PING PONG PARTY ROOM. 2712 ROSELAND Avenue, detached Meadowbrook single house, 3 Mir condition* • Unlimited Parking FARTHIY D€U$HT bedroom, living with air DMhmmt. «N«v Furniture conditioner, 1V, baths, large Trace kitchen with dining area. Full mfSSSi "Modi Open Daily AB&oTTRD basement, % acre fenced beck North wind (Behind the Yankee Store) c«|| 351-8282 EAST LAMSitfC* yard, rent $250 per month. JOLLY + 496 Sale $27,500. Phone HOUqs 10-7 DAILY 393-0210 351-8842 between 6-9pm 3-6-27 y^Jiine 25 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, June 25, 1973 ]] *'• j* Mobile Homes 'iUE ifter STREET. $152/ term. kitchen, 5pm. call 351-2792 3^-25 used, 3 good tP®ed Schwinn, condition, call 968, 12'x60', air, shed, like new. Aveilable skirting, Tree-lovers continue protest 'ousej 1-6*25 ^ 30 Pm 355-1090- August 1. $4,700. 694-3864 (continued from page 1) Carr said last week the while saying they support plaintiffs, which essentially key in the Tri - University ft pgg MAN suite, 2 rooms furnished, utilities, kitchen, DUAL 1215S stereo changer^ 5-7-2 The second generally involves a directive count , trustees section possibly 4-F of the violated 1968 protection of the land and environment, argue that the questions the scope of the trustees' authority. lawsuit case decided spring. The courts gave the last rv lounge, laundry, perking, Fisher 160 FM MARLETTE issued by Gov. Milliken in stereo University zoning ordinance intersection traffic is too "The same board that board autonomy in state FURNisHED fl'ad jIOJe. 332-5722, 484-9774. receiver. Pioneer CS77 stereo COMFORTABLE convenient and 1971 that all state agencies Which designates the entire hazardous to ignore for the declared that ordinance budget appropriations, in _ M5-29 speakers. Viking 423 reel to- living in this "like must - consider the campus as a wildlife refuge, sake of the surrounding could declare something else effect freeing them from ' $125. Sman - new" mobile 6pm, 393^^,5®"° oM M run male student, $15 FOR ...oJe JlESP 8®1 6"ereo tape stereo deck. Koss in rural home, located setting, use of pool. environmental impact of park and recreational area. nature. There have been tomorrow," Carr said. "I legislative control. headphones. 315. 3-6-27 3-e ,,'366 a , week. Phone Phon 627-5812. Mamiya / SEKOR 500 Playground and recreation their actions. Digging up the land and approximately 60 personal think they acted completely TL >•6-25 SLR camera. 500mm center. Extra sharp with 2 Hanley said the last pouring in cement would be injury accidents — one a within their rights of having "My legal interpretation, •lVm TEs OLE ROOMS for men, Close T-mount mirror lens. C-3 Argus bedrooms, storage shed extras. Call and count is leveled specifically at the University trustees. blatant destruction of the fatality — in the past five supreme supervision and therefore, is that the Okemoj range finder, Kodak now. ROGER University environment. years. control vested as the chief remedy by which the public ro°m colonial campus. Phone 351-5076 Pocket instamatic 60, PA VLI K REALTY, The residents contend the Leland can change decisions made Should the court rule in Carr, University governing board of MSU." ' 28th for ter 4:30pm. 3-6-25 Polaroids, lenses, movie 371-2890 or Derald Heath, trustees illegally deeded a 1 485-4950. 3-6-29 favor of the citizens, the attorney, said Sunday he He added that the point by the boards can be found month. cameras, projectors, portion of the land, cited in title of the land deed which could not find validity in at the polls and not in the 349"®J ILS: SINGLE room 3 blocks accessories. TV sets, TV camera of University governing test the state highway the citizens say the argument of the courtroom," Carr said. ftNSlNG, 3 Iroin ,fter Union. Phone 351-5076 4:30pm. 3-6-25 equipment, clock radios, wall typewriters tapestries! [ Lost & Found department's plan for a bus public trust, is held in would be board sovereignty was the led, ajr' lane and bus stop on the reverted 1000 used 8-track back under the tapes, $1 JOIO, PRIVATE bath and up. 1500 used stereo University side of the authority of the ordinance. lb«r I to A entrance. Lady or gentleman. After 5pm. 655-3720. 2-6-27 50c up. WILCOX HAND STEREOLAND, albums, SECOND 509 • 'ind something? If you've found a of value, we want to pet or article intersection. But University officials, U.S. trip results satisfy Brezhnev $325 East help you 52. 3 6 27 , Michigan, Lansing. return it. Just come into the (continued from page 1) benefits for both countries in their 0M, SINGLE, male, walking Phone 485-4391, 8-5:30pm State News istance from campus, Monday - Saturday. Classified signed during his visit. improving relations but not overlooking Department and tell us "The general atmosphere in the world differences in the past. His was a less $ossy OUIET division Street. Call you lnd BankAmericard, Master want to place an ad in EAST *<> share 332 2859. 1-6-25 Charge, trades, layawavs LANSING STATE BANK'S depends to no small extent on the climate and more low - key speech than Nixon's 9am address to the Russian people. • 2P"i, 351^361 C-6-29 found column. As a public prevailing in relations between our two :AN, QUIET room, male, no service countries," he said. "Neither economic or Speaking in Russian, with a EAST LANSING parking, no cooking. TV, TYPEWRITER, electric STATE BANK will run the military might nor international prestige simultaneous translation into English, 351-1754 after 6pm. 2-6-27 fluitar, amp. Cheap. r needed Also ,0;h; 351-2354. 3-6-27 ad at no extra cost to you. gives our two countries any special Brezhnev hinted more broadly than ever availabii EAST LANSING Announcements for It's privileges, but they do invest them with before at a behind - the - scenes Soviet role 1"5725. 2 6 25 MEN, OWN room in house. What's Now STATE BANK Happening must be organizing a living special responsibility for the destinies of in promoting a Vietnam settlement by 25th through September SCHWINN, MEN'S 10 speed and received in the State News storybook theater for children. women's 5 C-6-29 universal peace and for preventing war." declaring that improvement in Soviet — lw.h. Furnished, kitchen. speed. Good For FOR renH~Sg 332-2641. V6-25 condition. Call after 6pm FOUND: EAST Lansing High. office, 341 Student Services Bldg. by 1 p.m. at least two class information call 484-0476. What was most important in his talks American relations "undoubtedly played Fi'rnished, 355-8028. $50 each. 3-6-27 days before publication. No with Nixon, Brezhnev said, was that both its useful role" in bringing the war to an Black/tan long - haired puppy ALL ROOM in house, announcements will be accepted sides were firmly determined to make their end. / red collar. 351-1596. Though he gave no details, mmediately. $45/ month, COLOR TV 19" 5 months old. by phone. - 332-1085. C-3-6-29 improving relations "a permanent factor of independent diplomats have said that utilities included. 337-9676. $400 new - $300. international peace." Several times in his Moscow urged Hanoi to negotiate with lN^NG 'educed 3-6-27 4-6-29 LOST: YOUNG male orange The MSU hold its first Sailing Club will meeting at 7:30 Spanish for beginners, address, he returned to the theme of stable, Washington at times when it was reluctant 'om beginning immediately on long - term Soviet — American to do duple, )W LEASING summer and TRAVEL and white cat. Near Michigan p.m. Tuesday in the Union Gold Wednesday, so. !0. 3 6 27 TRAILER. 1967 Room. All are invited to attend. if interested, caU fall. Single rooms, $15 and Westwind, 25 foot, fully self and Harrison. Phone John 351-3815. cooperation, especially in the field of 351-3765 after 12. 4-6-29 Weather permitting, the'® trade. He noted "tangible progress" made in a up weekly. Office hours, contained, si eeps be sailing at the ' i afterwards. number of other fields, including Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 337-0492. 2-6-25 "Long - term and large - scale deals," he the 3.5pm. Call 351-4495. FOUND: KEYS civilization and language said, "are bound to yield real and tangible inauguration of a regular passenger For volunteers interested in through short story. For 0-4-6-29 SEWING MACHINE clearance information benefits to both sides." shipping line from New York to Leningrad, working with the Free Stc ~ call the Free U the opening of consulates in -OSE to salel Brand new portable, call there will be a meeting at 1 He hit back at American critics of huge Leningrad and msu. Cl„ I0 ROOMS available in a six $49.95, $5 San Francisco, the establishment of special oms. per month. Large p.m. today in 4 Student Servi American credits to help develop Soviet Cooking Phot bedroom house, $55/ month, selection of reconditioned Bldg. Dulcimers, a new Free U class natural gas fields in Siberia on the ground relations between pairs of Russian and 16. 0 6-29 FOUND: CAMPUS near Linton. will cooking facilities, 337-0342, used machines. Singers, be beginning soon. For American cities, and increasing athletic Half grown female black cat, Spartan Wives information that such deals would primarily benefit the South Harrison. 3-6-27 Whites, Necchis, New Home are having call Mark, white paws. 353-2932. thei term open house 351-7315. Soviet Union. Those who say that such exchanges, as well as more publicized and "many others." $19.95 C-3-6-25 7 p.m. at Peoples Church, 200 deals offered Moscow a one - sided benefit, government - to - government agreements. GLE, MALE student; block to $39.95. Terms, W. Grand River Ave. The Housing Research and Tenant he "To live in peace, we must trust each campus, cooking, parking. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING program will be "What to do in Organizing, a new Free U class, declared, "are either completely other, and to trust each other, we must 314 Evergreen. 3-6-27 332-3839. COMPANY. 1115 North Personal ^ and summer." around Michigan this will be offered at 7:30 p.m. on ignorant of the real state of affairs or know each other better," Brezhnev said. Washington. 489-6448. Following will be Tuesday at 501 MAC Ave. deliberately turn a blind eye to the truth." OOMS. Suitabli C-6-29 registration for golf, tennis, In his broad, communique - like review "We, for our part, want Americans to Cooking, par IET ROOM for male student. FREE A lesson in knitting and crochet. An introduction to the tarot, visualize our way of life and our way of ... of the international situation, the one 1-8095. 2-6-25 11% Grand River across complexion astrology and the zodiac. A Free thinking as completely and correctly as PARTNERSHIP IN local natural care. Call U class beginning at 6 p.m. on specific "hot bed of dangerous tension" rom Union. Upstairs. $48 Free U needs facilitators for foods business for sale. Call 484-4519 East Michigan or auto Wednesday will be meeting in which Brezhnev cited was the Middle East. possible." CLEAN ler month. 5-6-29 mechanics, dance and furnishi 351-7291. 6-7-6 485-7197 Lansing Mall. the room next to the Free U 616/ week guitar. If you can help, please In a gently worded and carefully balanced But, in keeping with his practice MERLE NORMAN office. get in touch. !. DOUBLES. Furnished, COSMETICS STUDIOS. passage, the Soviet leader said his country throughout his visit, the Communist party tilities, kitchen, TV lounge, C-6-29 Anyone interested in radio advocated that "justice should be assured General Secretary did not draw any sharp Encountering. A mixture of aundry, parking, close. $53. gestalt, sensitivity, rapping. First and TV repair and would like to as soon as possible" and that any stable ideological distinctions between the United available 332-5722, 484-9774. 0-6-29 TV AND meeting from 3-6 get together call Harold at States and the Soviet Union or mention .. stereo rentals. $23 p.m. 339-2353. peace settlement should both "restore the Close, cheap, Ci term/ $9.50 month. Free, Wednesday. Limited to 10. Call Moscow's determination to carry on the legitimate rights of those who suffered 337-1300. C-3-6-; same day delivery and from the war and ensure the security of all service. People interested in bicycles ideological war. But he did allude to the Call NEJAC, and their care, repair and the peoples of that region." difficulties in overcoming the legacies of COMFORTABL 337-1300. C-6-29 touring will be meeting at 7 p.m. Brezhnev's television the Cold War era. FOR appearance, MAI DESK TOP on Sunday at Synergy. USED VACUUM cleaners. calculator, floating PREGNANT? WE understand. broadcast in all time zones at 6 p.m., was Before leaving San Clemente, Sunday NT, cookinj am Tanks, decimal, balance of Call granted in return for Nixon's address to the <84-1006. 3-6-25 canisters, and guarantee. $55. us. PREGNANCY A new Free U class is morning, Brezhnev greeted the three iprights. Guaranteed 1 full 353-7922. COUNSELING*. 372-1560. "Building Boat." I building Russian people during his visit to Moscow 3-6-25 a am Skylab astronauts — Charles Conrad Jr., year. $7.38 and up. DENNIS C-6-29 a sailboat and will be glad to in May", 1972. The Soviet leader made Free U Ls offering Intensive share my skills with anybody. Joseph P. Kerwin and Paul J. Weitz who DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, several references to the French taught by a bilingual The first meeting will be important returned Friday from a landmark 28 day 316 North Cedar, opposite ^ELECTROLYSIS