the michigan Volume 66 Number 12 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 20, 1973 >trike settlement's existence debated By JOHN LINDSTROM In a written release the administration claimed that both The University said that the committees refused to State News Staff Writer presidents agreed "they would recommend acceptance of employe relations, insisted that there had been an accept the agreement because of one issue - the wages. All agreement. The University administration claimed Thursday that a agreement by their bargaining committees at other issues - health insurance, life insurance — were "I said to them 'What will it take to get a settlement?' tlement in the 12 - day strike between locals 999 and negotiations which resumed Wednesday." acceptable to the committees. They told me and I said 'If I can get that approved will you B5 was nearly reached Wednesday night, but the possible But Joe back it when you return with it to your King, a representative from Council 7 of the The University offered bargaining tlement fell through when the bargaining committees of international leadership of a 12 per cent wage increase committees?' And they indicated they would," th locals refused to accept an agreement reached between AFSCME, said, "There was no spread out over a two - year contract. But unions found Groty said. agreement or commitment on the part of the presidents to that lir presidents and MSU. try to convince their unacceptable and were requesting a higher, "more "Now that to me is an agreement," he continued. bargaining committees to accept any equitable settlement." "I'm proposal the University made to us. not going to slash my wrists and sign it with my blood. I But union representatives claimed that no agreement say we had a deal." existed between presidents Chuck Jennings of Local King said "We're not that far apart on the wage issue but "The University presented us with and Arthur Kieselbach of Local 1585, both of the a proposed package we won't accept the level offered us by the University." He But King argued, "We're not , agreement and we agreed to bring it to the would not say what the locals were talking on the same terms. lerican Federation of State, County and Municipal committees and consider it and we found their bargaining requesting. We made no commitment to try to take it back and sell it iployes (AFSCME) and the University. proposal to the committees." unacceptable." Keith Groty, asst. vice president for personnel and (continued on page 9) FACULTY WALKOUT EYED 35 students strike possib By JIM BUSH State News Staff Writer Tom Haroldson, a student janitor at Sentiment for the MSU employe the University Health Center, said he strike among the University's 2,600 and the six other janitors there were student employes appeared limited to vocal expressions of support Thursday, willing to strike but were disappointed at the turnout at the Beaumont Tower but several faculty members indicated meeting. they will try to organize a sympathy walkout if the strike continues next C. Keith Groty, asst. vice president for week. personnel and employe relations, said any student who refused to work or Only 35 people attended a accept a job transfer would be Wednesday night rally at Beaumont considered "on leave" for the duration Tower, which was designed to of the strike. formulate plans for a student-employe strike. Meanwhile, several faculty members joined a picket line at the main Several speakers at the meeting, entrance to Berkey Hall Thursday which was called by the largely morning. SDS-sponsored Strike Support C. Patric Larrowe, professor of Committee, indicated many student employes were willing to stop work, economics, was one of two faculty but not unless they were sure they members, who reportedly would not would be joined by cross the line. He was later told that many other students. (continued on page 11) "The vast number of student employes are not scabbing," one student employe at the physical plant, who would not give his name, said. Mo agreement "And aside from a symbolic gesture, , I see no way we are hurting the strike." Police officers at intersections across campus Wednesday bargaining committees of both locals turned down the controlled traffic where picketers from locals 1585 and 999 No student organization to IT chose to demonstrate. University negotiators claimed proposals. No bargaining sessions are currently scheduled. coordinate a student worker strike has Thursday that yet emerged, but student employes at an agreement had been reached, but the State News photo by Craig Porter several campus locations indicated Unit limits Ru IIM DIICU By JIM BUSH mi . .■ police surveillance The action . ... prompted by a June ... ....... was "We have . desire to get . exercising their right to freedom of . State News Staff Writer no involved techniques and control evidence 13 incident, when East Lansing in any form of surveillance of political last Lansing police will have no speech and assembly. obtained by those techniques. Detective James Kelly, identifying "I'm not concerned with how many uble working gatherings," he added. It directs Patriarche to draw up within a new himself as a "free press man" took However, he said that it was "hard ti.nes my picture is recorded in FBI olution that prohibits equipment guidelines which will end the "chilling photographs of citizens attempting to to say" whether the resolution would files," Griffiths said. "But I know of effect" police equipment surveillance tveillance of peaceful citizen halt tree cutting efforts at the corner - have prevented the police picture - many friends in the peace movement has "upon the constitutionally herings, police chief Stephen Naert of Michigan Avenue and Harrison taking at the June 13 demonstration. who apparently did not openly J oppose protected exercise of First Thursday. Road. "Before our officers went out the war because of that fear." Amendment freedoms of speech and In a surprise move at its Tuesday "I can work within the resolution's there, they were instructed not to assembly." eting, city council directed City intent," Naert said. "We are not make any arrests, but simply to act as Griffiths' original resolution, which nager John Patriarche to insert the interested in the surveillance of groups peace officers," Naert said. "There was was modified last week at an informal Griffiths said the final draft better yeillance prohibition into police unless there's a potential for crime or a possibility that we were going to meeting betwwen council members, resolved his intent to allow citizens to icy guidelines. violence. seek a court order to stop the Naert and city attorney Dennis exercise their rights with the police demonstration, and the pictures might McGinty, specified that all police desire to conduct proper investigation have been used in connection with snooping be prohibited, except when of criminal acts. Government that as evidence." illegal action is reasonably Councilman Robert Wilcox, the Councilman George Griffiths, who suspected and evidence from the first introduced on Julyl3 a resolution only opponent of the measure, said he surveillance would be used for did not want to inhibit the police. more specific than the approved prosecution. "I'm concerned that we are taking measure, said he shared police The y new resolution, presented by for back concerns that legitimate investigation of criminal activity not be hindered. McGinty unexpectedly Tuesday, more generally ordered Patriarche to away a tool the police see fit to use," Wilcox said. "Whenever we've had a gathering of more than a dozen people However, he said he wanted to < "formulate appropriate police in this town, we've tended to have IAt rroire-faru I ty too ? that citizens were not inhibited from directives" to regulate surveillance By TERI ALBRECHT The University itself is considered problems with damages." State News Staff Writer tax • exempt because it is a state ollowing a June order by the government agency. Ulian Dept. of SOME AREAS AFFECTED 4 3 8 ent Treasury that MSU But textbooks, cosmetic items sold groups pay sales taxes, the over grill counters, rental of bowling , ' V has been hit with a $21,363 ,or back shoes and ice skates, student taxes. directories, athletic programs and Gas ^ price cuts meals to staff employes became rhe bi" has been "ligations which »ella ^Pt status 0f the paid, but 374 once enjoyed the University's tax ■ taxable July 1. The largest organizations which are Inside Friday seen now must pay 4 per tax - exempt are the major governing •Oakhill home comes WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon's new Phase 4 Gasoline, home heating oil and diesel fuel were put tax on purchases and of use groups such as ASMSU, COGS, MSU price rules will force rollbacks of gasoline prices in some versity facilities. Twenty Married Students Union, Residence tumbling down. Page 5 under a ceiling that limits prices to the Aug. 12 price plus • one parts of the nation, the Cost of Living Council said the Jan. 10 price markup used by the seller. The markup is groups have been granted Hall Assn. and Owen Hall Graduate options. •The MSU strike affects Thursday. the difference between what he paid for the gasoline and Assn. Rumpsa said they are considered But administration officials said Americans should what he charges. Forcing use of a markup six months ago A state tax free since they hold University the University and other government audit of MSU - expect prices on just about everything else to rise again instead of a current higher one is expected to force some 1 accounts and the University collects employes. Stories page 3. in the spring brought about the their fees at registration. soon, though not as much as they might without the tough price rollbacks. Walker said. and complex price - control system set to go into effect The idea of the system is to encourage more domestic k taxes ^ StatUS and lhe biU for •ASMSU plans hot summer Aug. 12. production of oil and help relieve the current fuel shortage, Benjamin Holderied, deputy A day after the administration sketched the outline of the council said. revenue commissioner, said this week session Saturday. Page 2 Phase 4 and exempted the food and health industries from At the council. Director John Dunlop and Walker gave Mr,!n KutnPsa> University that several MSU organizations applied the 60-day price freeze. Treasury Secretary George P. these details on how Phase 4 will be tougher than previous beon "'JThursd»y the money to his office for tax exemption but Shultz sounded an optimistic note about the future of the wage - price control systems. c * two more appeal the tax decision are required to possible thundershowers. High price increases in Phase 4 . retailers and wholesalers to absorb some costs, squeezing Classroom Television submit a request for exemption The oil industry was in the mid - 80s and low in the put under a complicated and their profits, the council said, JI the Mackinac Island State directly to the Dept. of Treasury and the mid-60s. detailed set of new price ceilings that could mean lower The council said public utilities, including electric, include bylaws of their gasoline prices at the pump in some areas, said the council's telephone, telegraph, public transportation, water and organizations. general counsel William Walker. sewage disposal utilities, are exempt. Friday, July 20 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan •973 Aide reveals Mitchell ASMSU t news committee summary refused to supply bail back to announce that the Nixon and others involved AN ASMSU ASMSU board member will openly chal|enK president Ed Grafton's position on the Student Publications Committee at a special board By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Mardian, who had been a telephone call apparently in the crime. Associated Press Writer close associate of former meeting at 1 p.m. Saturday in 335 Student Services — had not been from Shultz, Mardian said Liddy Bldg. _ WASHINGTON -- Atty. Gen. Mitchell both at that the White Houes Former Asst. Atty. Gen. the Justice Dept. and the concession was nonexistent. relayed word from another Charles Massoglia, Off - Campus Council Robert G. Mardian Nixon campaign committee, wiretap conspirator, E. representative, said Thursday he will raise the question Watergate jury chosen Thursday testified that John said he became involved in "1 think it's the Howard Hunt, that he of whether ASMSU appointees should be allowed to sit N. Mitchell rejected an early the Watergate cover-up unanimous opinion of the closed sessions. expected the Nixon in on request to supply bail against his conscience, and committee this was a right compaign committee to A federal judge Thursday "Grafton self appointed himself to that committee money to the original because he felt a lawyer's dirty trick," Ervin said. furnish bail money for the - empaneled a second grand jury Watergate defendants. duty to help his clients in five men arrested inside without board approval and I intend to initiate In his testimony presidential recall proceedings should he refuse to to investigate the Watergate confidence. Democratic headquarters. Thursday, Mardian told the publicly report to the board action which has taken place scandal. U.S. District Court Judge MSU trustees In other Watergate Senate Watergate committee Mardian said he told that during those sessions so far," Massoglia said. developments apparent that G.Gordon Liddy, the The Student Publications Committee, to Mitchell. "He told me currently John J. Sirica signed an order agreement between the leader of the bugging crew, circumstances chaired by Trustee Aubrey Radcliffe, R • empaneling the grand jury at to hold meet White House and the Senate confessed his involvement no Lansing, i5 reviewing plans to reapportion some of the State News would bail money be committee over to Mardian and campaign $1 student fee to other student publications the request of Watergate Watergate forthcoming, and that I special prosecutor Archibald off campus committee access to tapes aide Frederick C. LaRue should call Mr. Liddy and campus. of presidential conversations within a few days after the Grafton called the meeting for board ratification of Cox. tell him so," Mardian said. The regular meeting of evaporated with the bizarre break-in on June 17, 1972. several proposals. Among them are a formal proposal In a letter to Sirica, Cox the MSU Board of Trustees discovery that it was all a to elect a student as a nonvoting member of the T _ , Mardian denied that he board asked that the second panel be will be held in the East hoax. meeting in LaRue s had any knowledge Qf the of trustees, a proposal recommending the ASMSU formed to investigate possible Room of the Hospitality apartment, L'ddy told not \yatergate wiretapping plans board president to be elected from an at - large student As the afternoon violations of a number of Inn at 3600 Dunkel Road at committee hearing opened, only of the Watergate untiJ after thp abortjve vote and a proposal that college representatives be federal laws including the 10 a.m. today. its chairman, Sen. Sam J. wiretapping - but about his . burglary at Democratic elected for two - year terms. Accommodations for the involvement in the 1971 Ervin Jr., D-N.C., headquarters June 17, 1972. campaign contributions act, public have been arranged. break-in at the office of announced that Secretary of conspiracy to defraud the "In view of the current the Treasury Daniel Ellsberg's strike situation, it was George P. psychiatrist and his alleged United States, and obstruction Shultz had telephoned to Post office purchases believed that an off-campus role in getting ITT lobbyist of justice. say the committee could location would be more Dita Beard into hiding. A federal grand jury has have the tapes, and that appropriate to productive been hearing testimony in the discussion of President Nixon would meet University Mardian said Liddy told business. A similar decision with Ervin next week to Watergate case for several discuss procedures. him that President Nixon was made during a 1969 had given approval for the months. strike," a University spokesman said. Moments later, however, Ervin took the microphone Ellsberg break-in, allegation later denied by land for new 54-car lot War power debate set East Lansing residents may have an easier time mailing their Christmas cards was The lot, which is 16,225 square feet owned by Albert A. White, East The Senate prepared to resume debate Thursday and packages this year thanks to a new Lansing businessman. He could not be on its version of the bill to limit presidential war - parking lot to be constructed south of the reached for comment Thursday. East Lansing Post Office. making powers with overwhelming passage certain The assessed value of the lot is $2,600. Rep. Charles Chamberlain, R-6th Hie assessed value is one - half of the despite President Nixon's veto threat. Final action on the measure, which sets a Don't let bills District, Wednesday announced that the U.S. Postal Service has purchased the land market value. 30-day limit for a president to commit U.S. forces south of the post office at 1140 Abbott Briggs said the lack of parking facilities to war unless Congress approves, could come Road. has been a definite problem in the past The lot will add 54 parking spaces to 20 because customers have had such i quickly. An identical bill passed the Senate 68 to 16 last year but died in a Senate - House conference. PILE existing spaces by the post office. Gordon Briggs, postmaster of the East Lansing Post Office, said he has not difficult time getting into the post office. The U.S. Postal Service will take bids on the contracting by mid - September. The The House voted Wednesday, 244 to 170, in received official confirmation of the parking lot is scheduled to be completed favor of a similar, though somewhat less restrictive purchase. by Dec. 1. war powers bill permitting a president to wage war for 120 days without congressional approval. UP The House action came after Nixon sent a Newly telegram that "I am unalterably opposed to and must veto any bill containing the dangerous and while you're away Minted unconstitutional restrictions." An Electric to the That veto threat would also Senate's even more presumably apply restrictive version.. . . from home — use... Typewriter in Silver BXULrKBmC Mansfield will visit China AUTOMATIC BILL-PAYING SERVICE FOR MEMBERS TRAVELING ABROAD Senate Democratic Leader HERMES from home for long periods and be assured that recurring Mike Mansfield said Thursday "things look encouraging" for Now you can be bills will be paid away — on time and automatically — by your MSU Employees lOlO EL him to make a return trip to Credit Union. Phone today for complete details about this and the many other mainland China during the financial services available for traveling members. "Bill-matic" - just one more For the family that needs a sturdy congressional recess in August. reason it pays to be a credit union family. machine to stand up to the rigors of Asked by reporters if the family life. Or for the family that wants Communist Chinese had given to spice their home with something him the green light for the MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION moody and modern and will enjoy trip, Mansfield replied,"it having this beautiful precision machine looks favorable." around the house. 600 E. Crescent Rd. • Open 9:30 to 5:30 Monday thru Friday • Phone 353-2280 He said he hopes to go "sometime in August." Unlike his earlier visit in spring 1972, when he went with HERMES 0 - Republican Leader Hugh Schott, "it would be a solo the tape trip," he said. Mansfield said he would that turned AMERICAN BUSINESS MACHINES hope to pay a courtesy call in Peking on ousted Cambodian the tassette —■ 1477 Haslett Rd. Haslett 339-8258 Chief of State Prince into a I Norodom Sihanouk, who looms as a key figure in f \ current efforts to reach a HIGH- settlement of the continuing if war in Cambodia. He noted that he is still a FIDELITY ' r >-1 V- \ professor of Far Eastern history at the University of MEDIUM Montana, though he has been on leave for more than 30 years while serving in Congress. Greek TDK hostages freed SUPER-DYNAMIC For a long time, cassette recorders were great for taping A Palestinian with a submachine gun seized 17 lectures, conferences, verbal memos and family fun—but nobody persons in a hotel lobby in Athens, Greece took them seriously as high-fidelity instruments. Then TDK developed new gamma ferric (SO) oxide and used Thursday after failing in an attempt to shoot up an it in Super Dynamic tape cassettes—and now you can pick Israeli airline office. He threatened to kill the and choose among high-quality stereo cassette decks for the finest component systems. hostages including four Americans, but let them go The remarkable magnetic properties of TDK Super Dynamic add after being promised safe conduct to the Middle up to meaningful performance differences. Like frequency response East. capability from 30 Hz all the way up to 20,000 Hz at cassette The gunman was escorted to Athens Airport by speed, drastically reduced background hiss, higher output level, the ambassadors of Egypt, Iraq and Libya and left decreased distortion and expanded dynamic range. These are differences you can hear on most any cassette JACOBSONS aboard a flight to Kuwait. recorder, new or old. Pop an SD cassette into your recorder todav and listen for instant magic. We have them in C-30SD, -60SD and -90SD lengths. CLOSED ALL DAY Retired man wins lottery A retired disabled worker, Paul S. Deyerle of SATURDAYS Monroe, Thursday won the $200,000 top prize in the super drawing of the City. Michigan lottery at Bay HI-FI BUYS DiSC Shop THROUGH AUGUST 11 Deyerle, 56, won the top prize in the drawing here. open tonight until nine In the regular weekly drawing, the winning numbers are 850 and 928. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 20, 1973 3 By Strikers, supervisors GARY KORRECK working towards University claimed key their ranks and the appear weary which said members of local strike-related incidents to avoid major problems. State News Staff Writer agreement. AFSCME officers agreed to 547 AFL-CIO had agreed on A false alarm possibility of violence. the media, instead turning Simon would not predict On the eve of the 12th Wednesday accept a plan promising a 12 "If this thing keeps up, a wage settlement and this duty over to MSU's how long the power plant may have caused a number per cent wage hike over the would return to their jobs at dav of the MSU employe of pickets to stay home and somebody's going to get Information Services Dept. So far, deliveries have could operate on its present next two years, a plan local awfully bitter and there the power plant. strike both pickets and the few who did show union officials deny was A spokesman for been made by utilizing a schedule. up be problems," one At the Stores and Salvage Information supervisory personnel battled the 90-degree heat offered. may Services said number of secret drop spots striker said. "I hope this Yard, relatively small the appeared to be getting as well as their own personal Pickets were not so much a move was designed to off-campus, including the Groty, who last week weary. Some services have gets over soon." group watched the entrance coordinate information Michigan State Police post said essential services were doubts. disturbed with the lack of Other strikers doubted which last week was the been curtailed and some rather than hide it. a on Harrison Road. After Some a runnine on a modified but strikers were contract center of a number of minor nearly stopped, but most of agreement-which an early morning The Stores retains only a rough first week, Herron nonrestrictive schedule, dismayed by an apparent they the statement from the office of conflicts. Action last week the strikers' attention agreement that was later say was single student employe and said business is finally appealed to strikers in Thursday was focused on a University's prestrike C. Keith Groty, asst. vice got heavy enough to keep is able to deliver only caught up. Thursday's statement to turned down by union offer-as they were with secret bargaining table president for employe University Police from perishable goods. Strikers consider the damages the officials Wednesday. The "We're operating with both sides were decreasing numbers among relations and personnel, reporting any possible succeeded Wednesday in strike could cause. Groty convincing other students supervisory personnel from claimed a number of and clerical-technical (CT) other areas, but so far we've been able to fill our orders," federally funded programs workers not to cross picket and research projects would C-T workers lines, though one striker Herron said. "We don't have suffer if the strike ma said the CT's will probably return to work Monday. as much meat as but we have enough." I'd like continued. One He also accused strikers casualty of the Herron has driven By TERIALBRECHT of violating Organizing Committee, said Thursday. strike is a freight car being delivery trucks himself and previous State News Staff Writer The CTs held at the Stores lot for while business is peace-keeping agreements trying to establish some base progressing of Grand and expressed the Some University clerical - technical support for the picketing locals and for Trunk Railroad. nearly as usual he admits he workers are moving in support of the unionization within their own ranks have Parked cars have prevented will be glad when the strike University's distress with a no idea the extent of the railroad from picking up is number of individual acts of picketing American Federation of State for strength or sentiment over. vandalism. County Municipal Employes (AFSCME) walking off the jobs. the freight for delivery. If "But if the University has released Food Services Manager and have planned action for early next we can find at least half of our week to demonstrate their sympathy. people in support of a walkout, we will. the railroad car to them, Robert Underwood said Meanwhile, the workers Without Grand Trunk will have to that only two residence wait. Some have set up a A group of six clerical - technical our workforce the University workers said Thursday that should they would have to shut down and pay for storage costs while halls, Owen and Phillips camper on Farm Lane and see get the strong unity within their ranks of 2,200 demands of the locals settled," Canfield the car waits to be moved. Snyder, operate cafeterias others are served by trucks said. on a full-time basis in the carrying coffee and food they will walk off their jobs. Other essential services Some C-T workers have scheduled a Canfield and other members of the summer and that the while they watch entrance noon Monday rally at Beaumont Tower for organizing committee are functioning and the relatively small number of and exit roads. say they will begin Food Stores in calling every campus C-T worker they can particular 1,600 students to feed has a show of strength in support of the find, in an effort to organize support. reports a relatively smooth made the situation easier. Wednesday, police striking AFSCME employes currently They will ask the employes to stand in operation. surveillance interrupted a involved in negotiations for new contracts. Power Plant supervisor threatened closedown lot the picket lines from 7:30 8 of But John Hawkins, president of MSU - a.m., during Food Stores their lunch hours and after work. Manager Ted Simon said that service Service Road, which leads Employes Assn. another C-T group said Robert Herron said his there "is continuing under to the Food Stores and Thursday his organization has not formally "Since we're without union protection operation carries a strong adverse conditions." He Power Plant. Instead strikers planned any demonstration or support of we can only ask them to support on off - enough back stock to described operations as picketed Berkey Hall and the AFSCME picketers. hours, but hopefully this thing will weather the strike and the a snowball and our pressure will be felt "partially cutback" but said number of parking ramps, The CT's say that until they can see by only items which need the plant has been able to but traffic passed without how strong the sympathy for the picketers the administration," Cheryl Hart, a delivery are perishables such maintain enough service to incident. is within the C-T ranks, they will veterinary clinic secretary and organizing demonstrate only during their lunch hours committee member, said Thursday. About The State News is published by the students of and off hours from work. 15 CTs and five student "We are really in danger of losing employes left their jobs at the Stores Michigan State University every class day during Fall, our Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays, jobs if we refuse to cross the picket lines Wednesday, but were told by John L. because we are not unionized, and, Lewis, director of the University services Wednesdays, and Fridays during Summer Term, and a therefore, have materials managment, that they would not special Welcome Week edition is published in we no protective be fired for refusing to cross the September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. representation," Cecilia Canfield, a Library picket Member lines. Associated Press, United Press employe and a member of the AFSCME International. Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press Assn. Vandals free 22 dogs, Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan, 48823. research project hurt Nesd a reservation? Call Phones: News/Editorial Classified Ads 355-8252 355-8255 A research project at MSU suffered a dogs must be checked for damages to Display Advertising 353-6400 setback Wednesday when 22 dogs being sutures and a few are in need of dental College Travel Business Office 355-3447 used in a kidney transplant experiment work. Photographic 355-8311 were released by vandals. 35:-6010 Campus Information 353-8700 At the Veterinary Reseiarch Farms, 60 The animals were released from the Life other dogs were released but none were Sciences Building and before they were rounded up, they suffered minor injuries presently involved in a major project. and Police also reported that a number of tires fight wounds. in the area were slashed and nails put on The experiment, headed by asst. the roadways. Clerical-technical professor of medicine, Robert Bull, had been under study for six years and Bull must now reclassify and categorize the was One observer implied that the vandalism the result of action by striking Cecilia clerical Canfield, - a clerical - technical worker, urged technical workers to picket when they were EAST LANSING dogs before the project can resume. Lniversity employes, but pickets and union not required to be on the job at a meeting A colleague of Bull's said the incident officials Wednesday evening deny any involvement. The near Beaumont Tower was more annoying than critical, as the incident remains under investigation. State News photo by Craig Porter SIDEWALK SALE 2 Days - Fri. & Sat. SPECIAL GROUP SUITS-SPORT COATS 28!S • 1.12 tax = s30°° TAX + ALL FEATURE ITEMS •KNIT • TROPICAL SHIRTS DRESS (Crews + Collars) SLACKS <«»> 2 for 700 2 for 1200 • DRESS F • BAGGIES shirts srr 2 for 12►00 2 for 900 • LADIES' • JEANS TOPS 2 for 12 00 2 for ONE • LADIES- • SHIRTS SLACKS 2 for 900 2 for 1200 SCIfc Canterbury #hnp -EDITORIALS- Council's snooping to eliminate poli East Lansing City Council Lansing Detective James Kelly regulating the use made the proper move in masqueraded as a "free press" photographic techniques. reporter. However, council's intent banning police photographic Police say the charade by cannot be mistaken. The long snooping except when directly linked to a specific illegal act. Kelly was the exception rather overdue measure is designed to than the rule that they weren't completely eliminate the use of City Manager John - Now Patriarche must make sure he interested in photos of save - the surveillance equipment and - trees demonstrators for future evidence obtained through such follows the exact intent of council when writing the rule. arrests, but wanted pictures of methods except in cases where Introduced by Councilman any potential damage caused by specific knowledge of an illegal George Griffiths, the resolution the protesters in case a act is known. directs Patriarche to include in restraining order were necessary The resolution is more than a to halt their actions. the police department policy step in the right direction. Police, The intent of the council in handbook a provision prohibiting through the use of cameras and passing the resolution is clear but other police from snapping pictures of snooping devices, will no citizens who are gathered at a specific directives are muddled. For example, the measure directs longer be able to interfere in a peaceful demonstration. citizen's constitutional right to Patriarche to formulate The motion is a direct result peacefully assemble. WILLIAM SAFIRE of a June 13 incident where East appropriate policies for A new policy guideline will soon be on the books. In writing the regulation, City Manager Lake Lansing John crystal Patriarche clear that must make deplorable Watergate in incidents of police surveillance never happen again. out to get the from federal Located three miles northeast New York Times Service knowledge that if he did not immediately spill all he knew to the properly been concentrating. But some meetings that had taken place on Lake Lansing is slowly choking itself to death and of campus, Lake Lansing is Take nby a 33 WASHINGTON - year - — A vicious attack old Democratic lawyer, President, that Richard Moore would another subject over a year ago. The line of questioning was a nonsequiter; bedazzled by his moment in the go in with whatever he had. Ingham County Drain literally wallowing in its own limelight,upon the only witness to it had nothing to do with the matter at mire. The shallow water is so To: Richard Bernitt, Director So there was Moore, a man not hand; in the language of football he Commissioner Richard Sode is come before the Watergate committee warm and nutritious that algae of Dept. of Public Safety "involved;" not seeking immunity; not "blind - sided" the witness. helpless to do anything about it. with clean hands — an upright, the target of an investigation; a man of The Environmental Protection and weeds grow unchecked. As a From: East respected, gentle human being of 59 substance and lifelong good repute and Lansing Police Chief Moore was taken aback; Lenzner result, marshlands have named Richard Moore - is proof that crucial meetings Agency could put life into Sode's Stephen Naert a witness to some bored in with demands for dates and flourished and animal life in the the purpose of the Ervin committee is between Dean and the President, planned dredging project but no facts on an extraneous matter, Re: Student informers not to bring out the truth but to bring federal funds are available this water is gagging for a breath of coming before the Senate committee. effectively confusing and thereby down the President. fresh air. Dear Dick: discrediting the witness — after all, had year for inland lake restoration. Then came Moore's turn. His not John Dean come equipped with So it's back to the drawing board The only way to completely John Now it looks like our boys Richard Moore, of all the r prepared statement refuted every fact and date at his fingertips? for Sode, and better luck next save the lake is through a costly central conclusion that the can't use cameras to keep an eye the White House staff, comes closest Dean' President was aware of the cover year in his struggle to get federal dredging operation. Dredging on student protesters anymore. to being a hero on the Watergate - - *- — *■-- - up; Next day, under questioning by when in March he had Moore said no; the first the President funding for the lake's restoration would increase the depth of the It might be a nice gesture if you matter: others who wanted to find out what had known was on March 21, 1973, lake by as much as 15 feet and evidence that a crime was being evidence he could contribute, Moore project. would stop picking on campus when Dean came clean. destroy most of the algae and covered up, he urged the man who answered with some wit and the kind political groups. Let them carry knew most about it — John Dean — to Then young Terry Lenzner tore of occasionally precise recall that hat weeds. The procedure would on without Big Daddy watching. enhance the recreational value of go to the President and tell him all he into him — not into the blockbuster an honest ring, and he contrasts Bed sores the lake for greater Lansing's Steve knew. One reason Dean then after nine months of duplicity, was did so, the testimony Moore had just given, nor on the matters about which Moore had sharply with the carefully rehearsed stories of conmen out to save their 250,000 citizens. It's good to see that President The operation costs over SI POINT Of VIEW skins. Nixon has gotten the phlegm out million and federal money is Because Moore did not lash into of his conjested lungs. Maybe essential to the project's future. anybody, because his subsequent now he can remember what Watergate is all about and play some tapes for Sen. Sam Ervin. But at least for this year, the plan, like Lake Lansing, will have to die from neglect. Wrong paint taints IM pool testimony showed he is a person not motivated by hatred, the unfairness of the attempted humiliation by Lenzner was underscored. By GARY SUPANICH rubber-base paint, used specifically to University genuinely desires the .r«. -Detroit senior paint-pools, the workers used ordinary elimination of inefficient programs Richard Moore emerges from the During the past several years the house paint. What happens in this case and the fostering of a successful hearings with dignity, good humor and University has been beset by many is the gradual pealing of the paint coat.which business enterprise they would look integrity intact. Viewers who do not financial problems In order to cope then necessitates a new paint job every into these kinds of situations in which assume anybody connected with with the rising costs of an educational Nixon to be evil see Moore as the kind year. With a rubber- base paint there is there are costly and flagrant wastes of institution, and at the same time a need for a paint job only every three of man presidents need to protect them money. maintain its highest standards, the to five years. from the gung - ho, ends - justify • the University has claimed the need for a Rather than citing the JMC • means "team players" who flutter more efficient business operation. language program, class sizes, and around the center of power. other educational programs as the To realize a more efficient business places to begin eradicating The Lenzner attack — which Ervin The Physical Plant is inefficiency, the University would be made no effort to stop — is sure to be operation the University has claimed that cutbacks and elimination of charged with the more consistent if* they started mentioned when the President educational programs are necessary in responsibility of eliminating those programs which are confronts the Senator, and with curbing costs. However, it seems to me maintenance of the pools. personal civility and all constitutional that the University could better respect, tells him where to get off. They did not follow the achieve their aim of efficiency by inquiring into the many instances of proper procedures in waste which occur in their daily painting the pool, which in business operations. turn has resulted in POINT OF VIEW excessive costs. Let us take the preparation of the outdoor pool at the Men's IM as a case of wasteful inefficiency. Due primarily to gross executive mismanagement, the Moreover, after the sandblasting of Citizens did the pool, which is in itself an costs for opening and operating the expensive job and not necessary every outdoor pool for this year may be year if the correct paint is used, the upwards of $70,000. workers failed to acid wash the pool. The Physical Plant is charged with The failure to acid wash the pool surface resulted, the second day the on save-the-trees the responsibility of maintenance of pool was filled with water, - in the the pools. It was their job to prepare extensive pealing of paint, By GEORGE A. COLBURN new citizen representatives involved in the pool for public use. They did not the East Lansing city councilman city's decision-making process. follow the proper procedures in The problems which might result In a recent editorial page column, painting the pool, which in turn has fr°m the paint blocking the drains, Jim Bush stated that the These new commissions help the resulted in excessive costs. and the effects on the filters, could "Michigan city's administrative staff and city Avenue Harrison Road add further to the costs. - intersection council make decisions in the area of controversy ... has shown us how local First, they did not use the proper public transportation campaign democracy can be cheated." He . type of paint. Instead of applying a Now it seems to me that if the continued that "the practices, the environment and decision-making aesthetics, cable television, housing process on the project was backwards- citizen input came after plans were (members to be appointed next POINT OF VIEW finalized were signed." and construction contracts month), fine arts and cultural heritage. I disagree with Bush's opinion I campaigned in 1971 for a greater because in East involvement by citizens in the city s Lansing--as elsewhere decision-making process. Increasing 'LI' classes build future skills in our society-we have representative the numbers of citizen representatives democracy at work, not pure democracy. is a significant step in this direction. I believe citizen involvement makes for school to the particular situations of Citizens sitting on city boards and more intelligent responses to city By DONALD J. WEINSHANK Yet, everybody comes to a students during that term is not only commissions did have input before problems. Associate Professor of Natural Science their employment; (2) professional university prepared to tell the an unceasing intellectual challenge but plans were finalized. Representatives You wouldn't go to a physician and university how it should conduct the also a moral and ethical imperative knowledge becomes obsolete in a of the citizenry serving without Sometimes, the decision -making maximum of five years. pay on tell him what treatment to use. process of education. that I give the best of myself to them. the traffic commission and planning process is slowed as a result of counci You wouldn't go to a concert and Vocational education commission studied the plans, waiting for thoughtful advice from therefore tell the musicians how to play. The modified them and gave their citizen commissions. Nevertheless, university has been doing its What 1 do is called "general must train people for their first job You wouldn't go to a restaurant thing as an institution since the 12th education," and it is one of the two while giving them the insight and skills approval. Likewise, the members of believe obtaining such advice allows and tell the chef how to cook. century; the average entering freshman the city council in 1971 approved the the council to make more intelligen objectives which the University has set to cope with an uncertain and student has been doing his thing since in delicate balance for those students plans after modification s were agreed judgments. changing future job market. One to by the Dept. of State 1955! who come here for an education. The statistic which reflects this problem is Highways. I might also point out that sin"* recent exchange of linvective in that professionals change professional Thus, representative government early 1972 there has existed an o_P editorial editor. This does not mean that I see the the pages of the State News did not, I Kathy Niezurawski, copy chief; Craig student outhouse designation (not merely jobs) an was at work at three levels on this applicaton process for these citiz as an waiting am afraid, reflect just this balance, average of twice in a lifetime. I've commissions. Porter, photo editor; Lynn Henning, sports particular project. If the city's passively to fulfill his function. I will already changed four times, so 1 have many chances to explore the Environmental Quality and Aesthetics Beth Ann Masalkoski, advertising The goals of vocational and general consider myself a bit ahead of the Despite this citizen involvement, problem of science and world views, Task Force had existed in 1971, a manager; Gary Gigot, asst. advertising manager; Lee Lockwood, asst. advertising but for the students whom I will meet education were not lightly arrived at. game. there is still representative governm» manager; Al Kirleis, circulation manager. it is vitally necessary to send students fourth level of study by citizen in East Lansing, as there is at the Sta Members of the board of directors: Vic during fall term 1973, this will be the 0ut of here equipped to make a living, Vocational education at its best, representatives would have taken Capitol and in Washington, D.C. one and only chance to lose their Spaniolo, president; Carolyn Stieber, Yet, anybody who has an overview of like general education at its best, place. Seeking to make this system wo secretary - treasurer; Tom Riordan; Al intellectual virginity and to try to 4— i- the industrial scene will tell you two attempts to help the student chart his better at the local level, the city Wilke; Blair Whitney; Michael Orr; Roland stand, as Newton said, "on the council in May approved the hiring things about college graduates: (1) way through an exceedingly murky For your information, 121 citizens shoulders of giants" who have future. These needs public information staff membe_ n-time professionals aren't worth their salaries are of this city now serve local a recipient of the Pacemaker Award from the preceeded them. for the first year on the job; that is, complementary; mutually exclusive government. Since I joined the council That person's job is to incre|tv Associated Collegiate Press for outstanding not until they learn to apply the but also mutually necessary in order to in November 1971, there have been six awareness among the citizenry of cw journalism. ..............That responsibility of mine to those general technical skills acquired in make sense of the world. new commissions established and 51 government activities. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 2o , JOURNALISTS LEARN SKILLS Workshop called By ABDUL JAMAL State News Staff Writer that they were exposed to a lot of things that related to program coordinator and a member of the State News "I program success thought was that very the good can find out what the government is doing wrong For the past two weeks journalism that will be Board of Directors, said. except I thought that the and what the government is 19 black high school valuable to them when they "When I started the programshould have been doing right," he said. "I students from several return to their high workshop I was primarily given more money so that think that the black different Michigan cities schools," Saddler, a former concerned with the role the more students could have community should know have been attending the associate editor of the State mass media could been involved in the what the government is play in first Urban Journalism News, said. the black community," he program," he added. doing wrong." Workshop, sponsored by the Roland Williams, Lansing added. "I think that the Ritter is editor of "The Another student, Ron State News. senior^aid that the program mass media should inform Cult," which is published bv Talbeat, 16, agreed with The purpose of the showed him what black black people about their students at his high school. Ritter that the program had workshop has been to newspapers could legal rights as citizens of this Ritter plans to attend the been a success and that he introduce black high school contribute to the black country." University of Houston and too thought that the students to different aspects community and the At the end of the major in journalism and program should be of journalism and provide important role the media as program five of the 19 political science. continued next year. them with skills to take a whole could play in students will receive a $500 Ritter also said he Some of the students' back to their high school helping the black scholarship i to attend MSU. complained that the thought the students should newspapers. community. "The workshop gave me have had more time because program was too tightly The program was "The Urban Journalism some experience and some of the students did scheduled and that there definitely a success and Workshop is the only thing intensive insight into not have the basic skills and was not time for social should be continued next that kept me from resigning could not get them in two activity. Saddler agreed with journalism," Kenneth year according to Jeanne from the board of directors R i 11 e r, 17, Detroit weeks. the students and said if she Saddler, reporter for the of the State News," Northwestern High School "I would like to go into ran the program next year Detroit Free Press and Williams, who the student, said. she would schedule the was political science so that I workshop director. program a little more "Most of the students loosely. have told me that they enjoyed the program and would program like to see continued next the Funds approved named The end product of the workshop Genesis." the was a newspaper "Third World The paper was year," she said Thursday. "I think that most of the designed and edited by the by Model students. time the students were The students also took a pretty excited about the tour of the Detroit Free program and 1 really felt Approval of the projects incident was the latest in Press and a printing a The Lansing Model Cities came late Wednesday night long series of disputes over company in Greenville. CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST Policy Board has approved $1.5 million in programs for after several members of the board complained they had the Lansing Model Cities program which is currently with "I think one we of came the best up Urban wo the fourth year of operation been shown the proposed being audited by the federal Across from the capitol journalism workshops I have which begins in August. contracts only minutes General Pam May, a participant in the Urban Journalism Workshop sponsored by the State Sermon — Accounting Office. seen," Saddler said. "We "Soul Food" before they were expected also had the cooperation of News, focuses in on a subject while learning the basics of photography. The 19 OKEMOS to vote on them. The audit was requested students who attended the two week workshop designed and edited the "Third Rev. Betts speaking a lot of people at the - FIRST BAPTIST The dissident members by Mayor Gerald Graves and World Genesis," and gathered news from sources on campus and in Lansing. University and the use of demanded an hour long Rep. Charles Chamberlain, recess to review - the the University's resources." State News photo by Craig Porter I R - East Lansing. A recent Church School contracts, then returned and Dept. of 9:45 a.m. to 12:00 11:00 a.m. Worship voted for Housing and Nursery Available approval. The Urban Development audit Tree-lovers will go to court (on radio WUNN 1110 K.C.] 485-9477 of the Lansing program 7:00 p.m. Praise UIMIVERSITYCHRISTI AIM turned up several instances 8:30 p.m. College Fellowshii CHURCH of poor bookkeeping. David Daku, Youth Minister FIRST CHURCH OF W. E. Robinson, Pastor CHRIST, SCIENTIST at ('•rand River Collingwood I: ntrai.ee Phone: 349-2830 UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH Monday against state officials! court decision hast Lansing is finally ■ EPISCOPAL COMMUNITY 4608 S. Hagadorn Citizens protesting court Monday against rendered. construction of an East officials of the Dept. of 10:00 a.m.-Worship Service pioplis The at M.S.U. Lansing Traffic State Highways and try to Should Ingham County temporary! intersection will go to turn a temporary restraining restraining order phone 351 7160 order into Circuit Court Judge Marvin granted by Salmon four I - a full civil court Salmon rule in favor of the chuRch UNIVERSITY suit. weeks ago when the citizens I Sunday School to age -0 ALL SAINTS CHURCH citizens' position that state filed a suit for a hearing in SEVENTH-DAY ' 10:30 a.m. RENT A T.V7 The attorneys for both construction efforts will circuit court. Wednesday t veiling Meeting 8:00 p.m. S00 Abbott Road ADVENTIST CHURCH $23.00 per term 1 sides failed to reach an damage the natural The citizens took the | The Rev. W. A. Eddy, rector J Free Service per . out-of-court agreement after environment, the case will 149 Hiqhland Avenue t action after losing in land delivery ,9-s0 month I be at Michigan East Lansing meeting this week to discuss considered strong federal district court i 332-5073 337-1430 \NEJAC TV RENTALS J construction and redesign of enough for contention in 337-1300 Grand Rapids on ground! I WORSHIP SERVICE t h < Michigan open trial court. that the case was not i Weekda\ sd -5 p.m. 10:00 a.m. Saturday Services: Moil.. Tucs.. Tluirs.. h'ri.. A favorably ruling for major federal project. "Micah - Meeting God's Group Bible Study 9:30 AM evenings 7 9 p.m. Try breaking something the citizens will also change Requirements" Worship 11:00 AM in instead of wearing their temporary restraining ALUMNI CHAPEL by Dr. Wallace A. Robertson rupi* mt. pleasant, AII are welcome order preventing any tree- Wednesdays it out. to attend church services traverse city on campus CHURCH SCHOOL and visit and use the Discussion and Prayer Groups The Leather Shop cutting efforts at the site Mil— newS 10:00 a.m. into reading room. The Rev. Jack Hilyard.chaplaii a preliminary court ^5^ 7:30 PM 5:00 Crib through Adults M.A.C. injunction forbidding any p.nu-Holy Ct Call 882-6580 or above on COFFEE HOUR construction action until AFTER SERVICES number if you transportation need THE a WEATHERS EAST LANSING JRINITY CHURCH Shop for a# seasons ARMY SURPLUS! Edgevvood United fl 841 Timberlane Drive Rev. W. E. Michael East Lansing pastor Telephone: 351-8200 Church NEW ^ Air Force Style Aviator Sunglasses Interdenominational 469 N. $3.98 niversity Classes orninq Worship Service 9:45 A 11:00 A Ha'gadorn, E. Lansing — An Ecumenical Fellowship Worship Service - 9:30 a.m. JUNGLE BOOTS The Alpha and Omega The JJght and Power Co. (Inc.) - Sermon by Dr. Truman A. Morrison vening Worship Service "The Poor Rich Church" lid-week Discussion and Prayer Wed. /:O0 P 7:00 P Church School Crib room through - Sixth grade - 9:30 a.m. $15.99 ^ Used Paratrooper 3oots Call 351-8200 or 646-6401 for bus For information call 332-8693 or 332-0606 Women's Sizes Available! Keg. $5*38 $5.00 MORNING SERVICE - 10:00 a.m. "At the Right Hand of God" ^ Army Surplus EVENING SERVICE - 7:00 P. ».ti. a k Sleeping Bags HOBIE CAT PX STORE FRANDOR (Down Filled) A "Come to My Party" $39.95 Visit oui new Student Center Is in a Class THURSDAY 9-9 - OPEN - FRIDAY 9-9 open da'ly 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Lunch Wedn'dsday of its Own 351-5323 12:30 -1:30 If you like to be a part of the moving generation - you have to try the Hoble Way of Life. It's action and £ST°" enjoyment, freedom and exhilaratli J&rWJ£J> DOMINO'S ship thousands of c (across from Hubbard Hall) 500 regattas a year and everyone qualifies from first time sailors to expert. AND STUDENT CENTER 1509 RIVER TERRACE Join the moving generation South PIZZA of Hoble Cat Baptist Church owners. You'll find It's a Way of 1518 S. Washington Lansing Lutheran Campus Sunday 7:00 14 & 16 Foot - p.m. Ministries Models "Does God Guide Us?" MARTIN LUTHER for students and faculty UNIVERSITY Now Available FREE 30 MINUTE DELIVERY CHAPEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 2283 W. Grand River LCMS ALC-LCA Okemos Phone: 349-9494 9:45-A.M Fellowship OPEN: Mon. - Frl., 10-9; 351-7100 and refreshments 444 Abbott Road Gustav Kopka, Jr., Pastor Sat., 10-6; Sun., 12-5 College Bible Class 332-0778 1020 S. Harrison in the fireside room. 4310 W.Saginaw Pastor David Kruse 332-2559 Lansing Phone: 372-8330 OPEN: Mon., Wed., Thurs., WORSHIP HOURS WORSHIP HOURS Sunday 11:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Communion 966 1st & 3rd Sundays 8:30 a.m. Matins Trowbridge Road "The Sun Stood Still" 10:30 a.m. Common Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor James Emery,Youth Pastor 9 : 30-10:30 Fellowship Hour JUsi Hie Pizza FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Call 482-0754 for information Evening Both churches 8:30 a.m. are — open for study 11:00 p.m. People of MSU. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 20, 1973 7 Writer explains new' technology By JOHN BORGER most problems are spinoffs of that technology, it is essential "It's a story about what it means to be State News Staff Writer to understand technology, Bova said. human, and it Ever since man first discovered what fire says that the form isn't as important as the content," Bova was all about, "All of popular mainstream fiction takes for said. his granted technology has focused on providing his basic survival that the readers understand their world," he said. "But in Science fiction is at its best when it takes a basic idea needs. reality, many readers don't." and stretches it to its furthest Now, says Ben Bova, all that is going to have to change. imaginable limits to show "In a lot of stories, even the characters don't understand something new about the human condition. Bova said. Bova, editor of science fiction's traditionally "hard-core And as far as Bova is concerned, most of that their world, and consequently a lot of characters wind up stretching technology" magazine Analog, is this week's visiting writer comes in the magazines, "the at the Clarion/East SF Writers' being overwhelmed. cutting edge of science Workshop on campus. "Science fiction focuses on the ticking of the world as fiction." "We're now suffering from the by-products of well as on that of the people," he said. "It's a matter of deadlines, " he technology," Bova said. "Our problems now are a direct explained. This doesn't mean that science fiction ignores people, "It can be years before a result of our inability to handle those manuscript becomes a book; by-products." Bova stressed. the magazines cut that time to a matter of months." But it would be foolish to abandon technology because Bova characterized his own magazine as of these by-products, Bova said. "Every good story has to focus on human problems," he being primarily about ideas. "What we're beginning to see now is the development of said. "The human need not look human - he could be an a second-generation technology that will satisfy android or a robot or an alien -- but the reader must be able "Our readers like to be challenged," the editor of sophisticated problems of survival, like how to live on a to sympathize with the character." Analog said. "We get as many letters as we do stories." planet without exhausting its natural resources or Next week's visiting writer at Clarion/East will be Harlan polluting To illustrate his point, Bova outlined a it to death," he said. story from the Ellison, Hugo and Nebula award-winning writer and editor For Bova, there is no doing without technology. upcoming coming September issue i! of Analog. The story is about a of the "Dangerous Visions" "The purpose of robot, controlled by the brain and spinal column of a man, anthologies. He will discuss ^ technology is to make us gods," Bova said. "Indeed, all of human endeavor is an and a human girl dying of cancer who must convince him science fiction with the in 109 Anthony Hall. general'public at 8 pm Wednesday attempt to deny that he is human so that he will care enough to the inevitability of death." help her. In a world centered on technology, a world in which PIRGIM re food price PIRGIM renewed its in Brookfield Plaza ranked market-basket survey of last, with the highest prices grocery store prices this among the 16 supermarkets week and reported that the surveyed. South Pennsylvania Avenue Ben Bova Meijer store in Lansing had PIRGIM volunteer surveyors price a standard the lowest prices in the Ben Bova, editor of the science fiction magazine market basket of products Analog is on campus for the Clarion / East SF Lansing area, with the other which constitute major items two Meijer stores close in Writers' Workshop. He says that humans are suffering a family's grocery behind. Eberhard stores on purchases. Items priced I from the by - products of technology. South Logan and West chosen and weighted on the are State News photo by C.L. Michaels Saginaw streets and the A&P basis of U.S. Dept. of Agriculture published data on average family buying :iresign Theater duo, patterns. PIRGIM coordinator Ron announced survey DeCook that the organization will continue irt fair top week's fare the survey in coming weeks as the economy goes into Phase 4. Additional By MICHAEL FOX Friday's Johnny Carson dance their sparkling version surveyors are needed, | State News Staff Writer show, the NBC "Midnight of the famed fairy tale according to DeCook; Special" will be hosted by "Cinderella." volunteers should call the 600 N. Homer at E. Saginaw near Leading off this FrandorShopping Center Iveekend's entertainment Joan Baez. This will be her PIRGIM office in Lansing at 5001 W. Saginaw across from the Lansing Mall first On Friday, jazz favorites 487-6001. loundup is what promises to appearance on the 90-minute musical series. Billie and DeDe Pierce are very interesting |londay night at the Stables On Sunday at 6 p.m. featured attraction in the two members of the local time, CBS "News -> Preservation Hall Jazz n Theater breeze into town. Retrospective" goes back to Band- jn the o Playback playground Philip Proctor and Peter 1963 to re-present "The Bergman, member of the recording Silent Spring of Rachel Carson." The book of a Out at Pine Knob this weekend, the Dutch rock electronic Dmpany, are touring as a decade ago examined group Focus will entertain rosome these days and are pesticides' effect on man P,m' Sunday, looked for the Stables and his environment. Later, at 8:30 p.m. Sunday, londay. Tickets are now on At Meadow Brook Music the piano duo Ferrante and lie at $1.50 at Discount Festival and Theater in Teicher will duo with format that ranges from tecords, Alle-Ey and the Rochester, Mich, this (tables, but will be $2 at weekend, the fare is the classical to popular "ie door. National Ballet which The two Yale graduates opened Thursday night. Stevie Wonder and low are pushing their new The Saturday ballet Azteca will be at Pine Knob jlbum "TV or not TV" on entitled "Gala" is a at 7:30 p.m. Monday. From One of The disc market, but offer a contemporary selection. On Tickets for everything range lifferent show on stage. The Sunday, the ballet will $4, $5 and $6. Finest Selections of leo vaudeville gig offers rhat the press release calls Automotive Electronics extended theatrical udio-visual musical Ixtravaganza." Adding to A Splendid 8-Track Auto Cassette Monday's ladness will be folk Tape Player For J Player With Stereo Inger-poet Chuck Mitchell Your Car • FM/AM Radio ho runs each night 'rough Saturday at the $ At last .. in the "under • $100" range a com- tables. Raised in ... Eight-Track Auto Tape • plete auto music center ochester, Mitchell is an Player. Lets you hear all * featuring a full-feature :laimed performer who your favorite pre-record¬ stereo cassette playei i a soft ed 8-track tapes in glor¬ with a unique cassette approach to his Ik and music. There will ious stereo fidelity. Easy loading system that firmly a $1 cover to install, thumbwheel locks into place securely for his show. volume and balance con¬ PLUS a highly sensitive Locally, inetarium's light show iters its second and the MSU the zodiac weekend. on V, PRICE! 3488 trols, many exciting fea¬ tures. A positively great value I stereo FM/AM Radio built right into the system. A super buy! But the real weekend Full-Feature 8-Track Stereo Auto-Reversing Cassette Player scination lies down 1-96 pressway in Ann Tape Player For Your Auto With Pre-Set Stereo FM And Dolby Arbor lere the 14th annual art High styling, in¬ This sumptuous unit 'will line the streets. genious design has it all! Deluxe cas¬ and some of the Some 250 artists will sette tape player with finest perform¬ full features plus a su¬ 'arm through Ann Arbor's ance you've ever perior stereo FM radio reets in an art fair heard from an AND built-in which is Dolby auto unit this Noise Reduction Cir¬ claimed as Michigan's price! Features cuit for both tape and nes- One hundred separate right radio. A whopper of a sand and left slide vol¬ unit! people are ume controls plus u, Pected to attend the tone control. Lets "'•day street fair which you hear all your pre-recorded ns from 9 8-track stereo tapes in glorious 21995 a.m. to 10 p.m. % stereo fidelity. A great auto value and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ... from Playback! turday. F°' the stay-at-home , ®' an - both CBS and NBC interesting program this weekend. Ea'ly Saturday, like ound l following PIONEER 2/4- PIONEER In-Dash PIONEER Auto- SONY/SUPERSCOPE Deluxe Stereo Channel 8-Track 8-Track With Stereo Reversing Cassette Cassette Player With Cassette Player Player drownings FM/AM tapes plus deluxe stereo Player Has automatic reverse at end of tape, illuminated Auto-Reverse Has continuous automatic -stop lis- Plays back all your favo- rite prerecorded stereo cassette tapes. Lots of 1 MSU pools, direction ume, tone changer, vol¬ and balance tenmg pleasure. 12 watts (RMS) power, much more! 'eatures. Mfr's list controls. •rector says 110"?88 ever browned 10995 13495 13495 j 7995 15995 4995 Ms °p the intramural "Srt'or ofn\ Beeman' A SUPERIOR SELECTION OF AUTO RADIOS & TAPE PLAYERS ^y"""""' Lcrv;,v,so hth,t Names Such As: Tenna, Lear, Pioneer, Craig, Sony, Bowman, Audiovox, Panasonic & Saoyo «.s c„mWpLwS 523 FRANDOR CHARGE IT !twep« 'nn,ramural pools, ®. playback Ulion per* °° and one SHOPPING CENTER PLAYBACK ARRANGED Mon through Fn —10 A M TIL 9PM FINANCING ^ ne " s*fely Saturday—10 AM TIL 5 30 PM Sunday- 12 NOON TIL 5 00 PM AMERICAN EXPRESS University employe PHONE 351-7270 sags.- electronic playground BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 20, 1973 9 [MSU, Bank Strikers, U' fail to agree Institute new (continued from page 1) "Look, we were even University offered per cent of to pay 95 full health Because of the strike and the unwillingness of several Local 547, the Operating Engineers who man the terminated. They were »hio to continue working with business from MSU and three schools talking ratification after we insurance trustees to the strikers' The first 10 of 100 students coming costs for full cross power plant. contracture! rights. Our > MSU from the Bank of Brazil have have been established in Brazil that are reached the agreement," family coverage. It presently picket lines, the meeting lias The settlement called for contract was terminated and staffed mostly by instructors sent there Groty said. "We wre talking pays 90 per cent of full been moved from the a 12 per cent I begun working towards master's degrees costs health insurance. wage increase we worked for a week i the College of Business. by MSU. about what it would take to on regular meeting place in the over a two - year contract. without contractural In reach The University also said Administration The students are executives of the the past all foreign education ratification, they Building to Groty said that all that protection. We couldn't they the Ibank, which has 800 branches in Brazil, programs were at least partially wanted to use the would agree to a Hospitality Inn in remains to be settled on the accept the same terms." land 17 foreign branches and is the financed by United States taxpayers. Auditorium for a noncontributory life Lansing Township. contract is some wording. Groty also said that all I largest in the country. This recently developed program, ratification meeting." insurance plan, and would make improvements on the King indicated that King said the other two striking employes would be however, is paid for by the Bank of But King insisted there representatives of the locals locals would not accept the Hendrick Zwarensteyn, professor of had been would be at the able to pick up their Brazil, which is independent of the no agreement and present life insurance plan. meeting. 12 per cent increase. Ibusiness law, said the Brazilian students Brazilian government. said, "We submitted our No negotiations were The University did paychecks today at the |are piloting a new program initiated by Zwarensteyn said that Time own proposal of what held Thursday and none manage to reach an "Of course we won't usual points of distribution from ■the Bank of Brazil with the University. would be the were scheduled for today. agreement on 2:30 p.m. until the magazine singled out the MSU program minimum wages with accept it," King said. "Their ■MSU has contracted with the bank to with the acceptable package to Groty said Edward the nonstriking members of contract regular closing t'me of each Brazilians as the most our (547) ■accept 10 master's candidates from successful example of international membership." Wonnors, the state mediator was not department. ■them every six months for five years. involved in the talks, would education. The brother of one of the 10 Groty said that union 1 PROGRAM INFORMATION i Tfi 6944 Zwarensteyn said that in 1954 MSU proposal have to call a 4 T H BIG WEEK ! new students, he said, received a was unacceptable. meeting. Both lagreed, through the State Dept. Agency master's here in 1963 and is now "It's the they've brought to us same one sides said they are meet willing to Open Daily 12:45 P.M. ■for International Development, to train secretary of the treasury for the anytime. Feature 1:05-3:20-5:35-7:40-9:50 ■Brazilians in business administration. Brazilian government. The director of before," Groty said, "And Apparently the board of Since 1954, about 200 Brazilian personnel for the Bank of Brazil was we still can't find it trustees will discuss the a Ltudents have earned master's degrees in graduate student in 1961 at MSU. acceptable." strike at their meeting this ALL Along with wages, the morning. NEW roger ienting, leasing popular moore 007 ?r james Idea of ownership ADVENTURE! bond By GENE RIETFORS You can rent or lease just •Less risk concerning "product style and consumption of products that might otherwise remain interest participate payments more and fully in the yet not And practical in some as rental items. LIVE obsolescence," since such cases, they iut anything these days - thing, rniture, computers, diapers and factors concern. are the marketer's beyond the financial reach of many households," the authors say. fruits affluence." Some products of American add, mean nonownership would "greater total HAPPY AND, such economic cost and loss of LET DIE — as • Less risk imobiles. One man, stemming "It is perhaps not far - from incorrect product HOUR ■ording to a recent fetched to suggest that selection. $1.00 (port, even leased his wife imaginative marketers MACBETH 330 I.6 30»m a neighboring millionaire ^Freedom from using lease/rental or some jcher. responsibility for repair and other nonownership device July 18-21 [What all this maintenance of products. will develop offerings that 8:30 P.M. pair of say a rketing specialists, is that Leasing and renting also makes possible "the allow the poorer segments of society to avoid numbing NJ" ^r r|< npanies which maintain S>\ FREE n,P Kresge Court ir share of markets and ifits in the coming years Open M-Th I0-9 c \* A— — (In case of rain, Arena Theatre) take advantage of the [owing American F& S til 4 •action to "consumption hout ownership." Sunday 10-8 Admission Free! pep ™ ; (Anybodys Back Seat will do..., Ownership is still a I7n tmp moct r.PMi iimpi v m iction of marketing, Leonard L. Berry and • Air Conditioned ineth E. Maricle of the ginia Commonwealth iversity, but "the myth • ,Banquet facilities t consumption requires nership" is disappearing. • Parking Available Berry and Maricle say t while ownership must Behind Building e place somewhere "in channel of distribution" 539 Michigan Av« goods and services, nership is no longer a (4 blks. east of the Capitol) juirement for the isumer. Their comments are in an cle in the spring issue of U Business Topics, (ADULT X MOVIES blished by the MSU iduate School of Business Complete ministration. Berry and Maricle ^^^wednesda say t consumption without nership — primarily Dugh renting or leasing — ers several attractive tures for consumers: ADMISSION $ 3.00 COUPLES $S.OO Free Refreshments Always NUDE -]WGR«Ml»lt09M»MN48nW PHOTOGRAPHY ISHigan Feature 1:40 - 4:20 - 6:55 - 9:30 PM Proctor & Bergman > The STARS you want to see!.. .* of the The MUSIC you want to hear!... t* * The LAUGHTER you want to enjoy Firesign Theatre AGAIN AND AGAIN! are appearing Abrams Planetarii WMTPiSNETS Enter the Aquarius and explore Age of Monday Night the fascinating subject of ASTROLOGY and the lore of its ZODIAC. Leam the intriguing advance tickets '1.50 at: history of the ancient practice of astrology The Alle. Stables. & Discount Records and the influence of the stars on human affairs and terrestrial events. '2.00 at the door FRI. 8:00 & 10:00 PM SAT.2:30, 8:00 & 10:00 PM SUN. 4:00 PM IAWD0NE (no admittance after start) ADMISSION PRICES ADULTS $100 DICK Friday and Saturday MSU STUDENTS .75 VAN DYKE CHILDREN(12& under) .50 (no pre-school children) program information 355-4672 HfmiioNf BADDELEY• OOTM• IHNCHSSUR• TKACKR■ OWN toWYNN TECHNICOLOR® TheSTABLES • • UlK Supemsed Following the 8 o'clock shows there will be a special 15 minute presentation #iWALSH , for skywatchers. After the 10 o'clock shows a current album release will be irtOaGRAW-^ W ^WALSH-wSTEVENSON • ^SHERMAN- ^KOSTAL -BTSBHgSS. 1 i^yed- This week: Bonnie Koloc by Bonnie Koloc Original soundtrack available on Vista Records -\ 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, Jmv 9n , [ Automotive c Automotive "frankly speaking" f Employment j Apartments J [^j^] [ Apartmenti IN LANSING SUMMER POSITIONS, Full and PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE east „d. , OLDS CUTLASS 1965 good SUPREME CONVERTIBLE part time; excellent salary north. Furnished, one rooms, furnished, J' tires, runs good. Phone included, private 1970. New Michlin tires, 641-6755, make offer. Clark level. Automobile required. bedroom. Utilities paid, entrant 351-5800. C-5-7-30 parking, $135 a month plus $125, flexible lease. Call jm, I air-conditioning, tape deck. Good condition. 349-i and Main, Bath. 1-7-20 deposit. Phone 627-5454. EZZO REAL E ST Aft *T'l I J® 3-7-20 482-1147 :i.7.on PHONE 355-8255 4-7-20 PUT YOU 347 Student Services Bldg. ADVERTISING MONEY MILFORD STREET, 126. 2 GIRL(S) TO SUBLET DELMONT 88-1968, air $6? J WHERE YOU'LL GET blocks from campus. Deluxe, August 1st • September it, conditioning, very good TV AND stereo rentals. $23 air conditioned, furnished, 2 •AUTOMOTIVE THE Close. 351-8946 condition. $950. 484-2131. BEST term/ $9.50 month. Free, 3-7-23 man, $180. 3 man, $195. Scooters & Cycles 3-7-23 COVERAGE! WITH US! same day delivery and Now leasing. 351-8571, 120 SOUTH Parts & Service DODGE DART convertible 355-8255 service. Call NEJAC, 372-5767. 0-7-30 basement HAYFob; 337 1 300. C-7-30 apartmm, j Aviation 1963. Slant 6 engine. Good bedroom, all utilities s'J ♦EMPLOYMENT PLYMOUTH 1962. New tires, HAGADORN/GRAND RIVER. No pels, condition. $200. Phone LOOKING FOR a place to live 351-7497, 0.7.30 brakes. Great condition. Large unfurnished •FOR RENT 351-9527 after 5PM 2-7-20 and grow? The Institute For 332-5538 after 5 PM. 1-7-20 1 /bedroom units. Completely has 14 Apartments Houses DODGE 1970 V4 ton pickup. PLYMOUTH Human openings. Living For further refinished: New kitchen, PENNSYLVANIA north . Furnished AV^ 1970, 4/door, carpets, air condition, stud* V-8, 4-speed with canopy, information call director. utilites paid. Parking. Rooms 36,000 miles. $1650. Call Fury I, FM Stereo tape. New 393-6247. 4-7-27 dishwasher. Wide lawns yet month plus despoist $1)5j brakes, new tires. Vinyl roof, shops adjacent. $165-$175. Ptv,„ •FOR SALE 351-7391. 3-7-20 627-5454.3-7-20 excellent condition. $975. North Hagadorn. 351-6339. Animals DODGE SUPERBEE 1969 - 4 Call 485-8539. 3-7-25 Apartments 'Sjp' 1-7-20 Mobile Homes •LOST & FOUND speed, 383 engine. Good PLYMOUTH 1970. 4/door, 'YOU HAVE A SICK MOOSE NEED GIRL. Campus Hill rubber, $1,050. Telephone •PERSONAL 882-5341. 5-7-27 power steering, low mileage, excellent, 337-7057 evenings here, young man y MILFORD STREET, 126. SUMMER RENTALS. 2 and Apartments, July September 15th. $75., pool. 30 - •PEANUTS PERSONAL •REAL ESTATE FALCON 1968. Good, cheap, or weekends, 355-9646 days. Post Office Bo* 1523 East Lansing, Michigan 48823 3 man. REASONABLE. 2 Phone 349-2619. 6-8-1 3 bedroom unfurnij transportation. New Brakes, 3-7-25 blocks from campus, deluxe, ranch, fenced yard, Q * •RECREATION schools. Snow tires on wheels furnished, air conditioned. CLOSE TO MSU. Large modern $300/montt •SERVICE PLYMOUTH 1965, 4-door 351-8571, 372-5767. 0-7-30 one/bedroom apartment, Lindgergh Drive., Lansin,, included. $295.3490261.1-7-20 P.M. Instruction Typing Service FIAT 1969, model 124. New automatic steering, clean, $150. 231 North Deerfield, Lansing. 2-7-20 id □0 MARRIED STUDENTS, FACULTY & MED. pool. $160/month. Call 337-2420, no anwer, call 332-4929. 1-7-20 BEGINNING 351-5059.5-7-25 SEPTEMBERis •TRANSPORTATION tune-up, tires and brakes. 2/men needed STUDENTS preterrahi 5/speed, convertible. Price •WANTED $1350. or Best offer. Call PLYMOUTH 1966, Valiant, HONDA 305 - 1964, runs well, LEARN TO FLY - Over 30 TWO MATURE males for graduate students or veteZ 489-7354. 3-7-25 must see. Helmet included. years experience in all types 1 ,2,8.3 3/bedroom townhouse. to share house on East 1 of Clean, quite, own 351-0576. 4-7-20 flight training. Approved bedroom apts. Beginning September. Call rooil] ••RATES** 9/month Spyder, for veterans. FRANCIS with study Tom 10am - 5:30 p.m. lease. Depo<»| 10 word rr FIAT 1970. 850 Convertible. 23,000 miles. 32 HONDA 1971, CL 450. Like AVIATION, Airport Road. some 353-3283. 3-7-25 Phone 1-623-6949 PM. 3-7-25 after sF PONTIAC 1968 Catalina - Call 484-1324. c-7-30 mpg. Excellent mechanical new, 2/helmets, sacrifice. power brakes and power $690. 351-8909. 3-7-23 CAMPUS NEAR. 227 Bogue. condition. $1220. or best roommate needed! 1 3 5 10 offer. 694-3783 after 8 PM. 3-7-25 steering. Excellent condition, 353-7023. 4-7-23 BSA MOTORCYCLE 441 I Employment »♦ from $149 per mo. 1 /bedroom, furnished, air conditioned, carpeted, remainder room, summer, $60/month owl rvfl Victor - excellent condition. laundry. $155. available 10 1.50 4.00 6.50 13.00 RAMBLER 1964, 6/cylinder, UNFURNISHED August 1. Single girls or 337-0750.2-7-23 9 Call Lyle 332-6824. 2-7-20 12 1.80 4.80 7.80 15.60 FORD 1965, Wagon, V-8, stick. LANDSCAPER NEEDED for standard shift, $100. Call married couple only. Phone 15 2.25 6.00 9.75 19.50 Good tires, clean, one owner. large apartment complex. MALE OR female after 6 p.m. 355-0989. 3-7-23 489-5922 or 351-3792. $200. 231 North Deerfield, BMW, YAMAHA, .TRIUMPH, Write Box C-3 Michigan State children welcome wanted to shared co-ed 18 2.70 7.20 11.70 23.40 RICKMAN. Now is the time 4-7-20 hot,| 20 3.00 8.00 13.00 26.00 Lansing. 2-7-20 TOYOTA CORONA 1970, to buy. SHEP'S MOTOR News. 2-7-20 please , no pets in East Lansing. Rent utilities. Available pmf 25 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 FORD automatic, 4 door, excellent 551 ALBERT Street. 1 block July GALAXIE 1966 - first SPORTS, INC. 2460 North JANITOR NEEDED condition. Must sell. Make - full from campus, large 2 351-7730.2-7-20 $175 takes it. Tony, Cedar, Holt. Just South of facility maintenance KNOB HILL D EADLINE offer. 482-9131. 5-7-30 man in bedroom furnished, air 351-1796. 3-7-20 I-96 Phone 1 P.M. one class day overpass. large apartment complex. conditioned. 332-8977, EAST SIDE. 4/bedrooj 694-6621. C-3-7-20 Write Box September 15. 9/mwJf before publication. VW BUG 1967 - 69,000,nnew C-3, Michigan 351-6676. 10-7-27 FORD, 1967. Good Shape. Peanuts Personal ads Standard transmission. Call 353-6678 or $300. 482-9282. brakes, exhaust, mechanically good. Best offer. 355-7863. TRIUMPH TROPHY 500, 1971 State News. 3-7-23 CONGA DRUMMER. APARTMENTS 301 SOUTH HOLMES furnished lease, furnished. $2Sgl 676-1557. 10-7-8 8 1-7-20 — one owner, completely 3 room efficiency. All must be pre-paid. 1-7-20 stock road tires, 3,600 miles Experienced also with $240. For Summer. 5 bovul utilities, $125 per month. FORD WAGON 1964 asking 1965 BUICK RIVIERA. Black. clean. $950 with Bell Star Bongos. Sing? Call Curt 351-7497. 0-7-30 girls. 2 blocks off GraJ Cancellations/ Corrections - 12 $100. After 3PM 355-8106. Full power options. 42,000 helmet. 484-4872 after 5PM. 882-6919. 3-7-25 River on North Hagadoil noon one class day 3-7-23 Hours Phone 351-5285. 5-7-27 2-7-20 actual miles. Extras. First before publications. offer of $725. 351-3606 or FOREMAN WITH HONDA 1971 CL 350. 4100 12 noon - 6 pm ONE years College Civil Engineer PERSON needed li IMPALA 1970 - 39,000 miles, 351-2740. 3-7-25 The State News will be excellent condition, $1,700. miles. $575. 485-0294 after 5 background or experience in $85/month. Webberville area. house. Own room. 351-17® responsible only for the 355-1206 5-7-27 1 966 p.m. 4-7-20 installation of inground 355-8495 between 8-5. 1-7-20 CHEVELLE, V-8 first day's incorrect automatic, reliable swimming pools. Full time LOCATED 3-7-20 TRIUMPH 1969. 500 Trophy, around position. Must ON HAGADORN. 3/bedroo* IMPALA 1961 - HARDTOP, transportation, $275. year insertion. excellent condition, $600 V* MILE NORTH runs excellent, full power. 337-0750 before 2:30PM. or have initiativeand be able to SUBLET STUDIO apartment, plus lounge and kitchen 7 days from best offer. 355-6218 after 5 deal $280. plus utilities. Phon ue Best offer. 332-0783. 5-7-27 2-7-20 with public. Company OF JOLLY RD. ON near campus, furnished, PM. 3-7-23 will 337-2496, 882-1263 372 t paid by tt provide training. Call OKEMOS ROAD parking. Phone 332-5273. LEMANS SPORT 1970. Like 1972 CHRYSLER 487-5954 for appointment. 3.7 20 - - - * 50* li . Town and new. Extras, new tires. Auto Service 4-7-20 TWO GIRLS nleded M Country. 4/door wagon, $1750. 351-2455.5-7-20 BEAL STREET APARTMENTS SUBLEASE GIRL for three factory air, radial tires, power Winter, Spring. $50'S6Q ALCOA SUBSIDIARY. Part One block from campus, man, September thru June. monthly. 3328847 2 7-20 seats; windows, brakes, MERCURY COMET - 1964, time work, $300/ month. furnished, balcony, air $80 a month. Good locatoin. steering and door locks. METRIC MOTORS VW good transportation, $100. Beautiful, low mileage, one repair. Okemos Road - and Full time positions available. conditioned. Fall, 2 person, 2 $170 $200. Contact Sharon, 337-1155. WANTED-ROOM house for couple. Larry 1 in coulj 355-1206. 5-7-27 882-0979. C-7-30 bedroom - to 5-7-27 owner. $4495. Call I-96. 349-1929. C-7-30 T wo apartments available Glenda. 353-9676, 349-343! 485-8539. 3-7-25 MERCURY, 1966. Scruffy immediately, super cheap. 10-8-10 AUTO AIR CONFUSED ABOUT front end NUDE conditioner. Used MODELS needed to 351-6088 evenings. 3-7-25 looking, good running, good 1973 CUTLASS repairs? Come to the experts, one season, $125. 351-4360 Supreme. work. Open 11am to 2am. rubber, interior. $200. ONE/TWO for three r after 5PM. 3-7-25 Black, many extras, including 3 full time factory trained Call for interview, 489-1215. 351-2756. 3-7-25 ONE FEMALE for 4 man, July house. Own room. Cli tape deck. Call 351-2267 mechanics - NoRipoffs. 0-7-30 BARRACUDA 1967. after 9 p.m. 5-7-27 OKEMOS AUTO CLINIC. 27 - September 16. Air, pool, $50. summer; option/fill Excellent condition, many new MG-BGT, 1971, Racing green, 36,500 miles, original owner, Grand River at Park Lake, BASE PLAYER with reduced rate. Call after 9PM. 3-7-25 349-2878 After 6PM, 484-2345. 4-7-27 337-2355 «f 1950 DODGE East musical guaranteed parts. $575. WAYFARER. Lansing. 351-3130. 28 mpg. 355-7934 after 2 background and equipment 355-8101. 3-7-25 PM. 2-7-23 "Showpiece," fine condition. C-7-20 ROOM IN house. $75 forenfJ to play rock. Greg, 655-1828. $100. UNFURNISHED, utilities Best offer. 655-2816, Friday 6-10 P.f.. ALL VW parts in stock at Steve, 351-5641. 2-7-20 paid. Available July 27. summer. 923 Ann. 35101ll| CADILLAC 1965 - MUST sell, MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE Saturday 8 a.m. - Enjoy the "good - 3-7-20 12 p.m. 1-7-20 wholesale prices Lansing, 371-2255. Deposit. $275. Power. Phone 1967. Power top, power life" in the (approximately 20% off). 3-7-23 482-0378 or see at 2605 East DENTAL RECEPTIONIST for steering, power brakes, steel - CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 Saginaw. 3-7-20 belted radials, 15-17 mpg, 1966 OLDSMOBI LE DELTA Orthodonist's office. Typing - coming year. 88. Automatic, full power, East Kalamazoo Street, 1 KALAMAZOO, EAST, upper •Heated Pool ^Laundry 60 w.p.m. Mature person fu good condition. Best Offer. mile West of 5/rooms. Furnished, utilities •Ample Parking *Alr Cond We CHEVY VAN,' 1973. V-8, air, 4/door, excellent campus. who enjoys working with Call 332-3887. 5-7-30 paid. $150. Dodge Real •Nicely Furnished applicances. Wooded lot no Camper, equipped. Excellent condition. $500 or best offer. _J*?2J05_5j.C-7^0 children. Please send personal MSU. Two adults or familf. Call Rita 353-0800 days or Estate. 482-5909. 3-7-23 LEASING FOR FALL Buy. 332-6919. 1-7-20 COMPLETE IMPORT CAR resume to Box B-2 State 9/1/73 to 8/31/74. $271 OLDSMOBILE 98 1968. 485-8559 after 6 p.m. 3-7-20 SERVICE. Including ignition, News. 5-7-20 9 mo. 12 mo. Must sell, good condition, 351-1407. 3-7-20 CHEVY NOVA, station wagon, chassis, brakes and electrical. Eff. $140 $130 one owner, full power. Call 1963 VW Bug. Needs work but mo. mo. 1963. Runs well . Must see. Available at ROBERTS WANTED: TEACHERS of the 1 BR $169 mo. $159 mo LOVELY 3-4 BEDROCK 332-5614. 3-7-23 dependable. $200. Call rear. $105. 646-6115. 3-7-23 2 BR 351-0576. 3-7-23 AUTOMOTIVE CENTER, $230 mo. $215 mo. house. 1216 Allen. AvailaW 482-5604. 2-7-23 OLDS 98 4980 Park Lake Road, handicapped. Two years 351-3118 now, $180 plus utilitin - 1966, 4 door. V-8, CAMPUS NEAR - ie bedroom CHEVY II 1964. Low mileage, Okemos. Phone 351-8088 for experience 745 Burcham Dr. 349-3604, 372-6851 power steering and brakes. preferred. r t m e n t. new exhaust. Dependable appointment. 0-7-30 $300. 646-6005 or 882-3018 Michigan certification Dishwasher and drapes. Only GIRL 0-5-7-27 TO share 4 man, fall, transportation. Leaving 5-7-23 SPECIAL TIRE discounts for necessary. Call Owosso, 6 month lease. Reduce winter, spring, $65/month. country 7-7-27 soon. 351-9127. OLDS 1968 DELMONT good MSU students, faculty, and 1-517-743-3471. 6-7-30 security. Available August 1. 337-1810. 3-7-23 HOUSES NEAR Furnished, 1 to 5 bedroom carnpuj - staff. Modern tire Call 351-2267 after 9PM. body, 1970 engine. 676-4601 wholesalers. Phone 351-3791 WAITERS AND Call 3 5 1 8614' MSU AREA,Okemos. One and CHEVROLET VANS, 1966 - before 4PM. 3-7-25 1 973 HONDA XL-250. evenings. 5-7-20 needed for full or part time 5-7-27^ appointment. 5-7-20 two bedroom furnished and (2), 6 cylinder, stick. $400 Excellent shape, 1,100 miles. positions. Experience ONE AND two bedroom unfurnished. Air-conditioned, each. 646-6005 or 882-3018. Call 663-9892. 2-7-23 preferred but not necessary. furnished mobile homes . . . OPEL 1972 Sport Coupe. MASON BODY SHOP 812 carpeted, modern. 5-7-23 - $25-$35/ week. 10 minutes Automoatic Transmission, Apply at THE SEA HAWK $155-$160. Heat included. HONDA East Kalamazoo Street since to campus. Quiet and vinyl top, low mileage. 1972, 500cc - 4,500 RESTAURANT, Williamston, 349-2174. 5-7-27 Give your budget a Break I 1940. Complete auto peaceful on a lake. 641-6601. Excellent condition. Phone miles, $1000. Call 484-2345 between 2-5PM. 3-7-25 Check mobile home living in after 4PM. 3-7-25 painting and collision service. 0-7-30 489-3018. 2-7-23 485=0256. C-7-30 today's Classified Ads. MATURE MAN to recruit and BURCHAM DRIVE, 135 supervise newspaper delivery furnished and three Collmgtooot) two boys. Approximately 15 people apartments. 2-7-23 hours per week - schedule flexible. Car necessary. Salary YOUR OWN room in beautiful, meant, $50. per week plus car furnished apartment for EAST LANSING allowance. 349-0276 before noon. 3-7-23 remainder of 372-7425. 3-7-25 summer. Cheap. APARTMENTS KAROLYN'S KNITS ANDKOTTONS STUDIOS - 1 OR 2 BEDROOM formerly the Bargain Barn FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOMMATE SERVICE COURTESY BUS SELECTED SCHEDULED TRIPS TO AND PROM CAMPUS TRIMS 50% off! call 351-7910 SEERSUCKER >1.29vD - IRREGULAR POLYESTERS nothing without your love! HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT 98c yd. 'Air conditioned * •Unlimited Parking WE ARE NOW Dishwaters 'New Furniture •Shag Carpeting •Model Open Daily ELNA SEWING MACHINE DEALERS 2771 Northwind Call 351-8282 .'i?" ^/' 5RAND RIVER in Williamston. Open Mon (Behind the Yankee Store) otUnWS^9106:«ThUri- ,in 9 P m" 9 S" *<• o Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 20, 1973 11 355-8255 STUDENT 365-8255 j(Z Students consider strike GERRY PACK 3/man tent. MOTOR HOME: Cortez, 1964, SPORTS COLLECTOR'S SERVICE DHyaCTORY Kastle CPM Tl. 200 cm. Skis with Looks and Lang luxurious, self contained, fully equipped, low mileage. CONVENTION Friday - Sunday, July 20-22111 (continued from page 1) Provost John Cantlon planned to withhold instructors' pay standards. John 351-6695. $5,500. 676-5308. 5-7-20 Troy Hilton Hotel, Troy, 3-7-20 if they did not continue to teach classes. Michigan. Baseball cards, football programs, etc. 1-7-20 Larrowe indicated he will try to circumvent Cantlon's george toth BOSE 901 SPEAKER the aloha • EYES EXAMINED FOUR system decision by holding his Economics 305 class at St. John's CHANNEL AMP, tape with HA WAIAN • GLASSES custom tailoring stands, $375. Phone deck, dual 1218 turntable. 482-8768. 3-7-23 Student Parish on M.A.C. Avenue for the remaining three shop Real Estate ^FABRICS A GIFTS * • CONTACT LENS Cheap. 351-2174, Jim. 2-7-18 days of the half-term. Jluau supplies DR. I.L. Collins, OptometrUi Men's Alterations and Repairs Custom Tailoring SONY COMPACT stereo Bob Repas, professor of labor and industrial relations ysandal sale C6-Optlcal Services Guaranteed Workmanship SOLEX BIKES - Can be system, $65. 19"TV, $50. EAST LANSIMG. Farwood, by and one of the faculty pickets at Berkey Hall, said he and »18 S. Loan. 24 West Grand peddled or powered by Price negotiable. 332-6405. 361-1911 393-4230 Rlver,E. Lansing owner. 2 year other faculty members will seek to organize a faculty strike 351-4330 motor. No helmet, license, or 3-7-23 old, four bedroom, next week. insurance required. No custom - built permit needed on campus. KUSTOM home with everything. He said there were " several hundred" faculty who getaway from dr.d. m. dean COLUMNS, Peavey your pad for Cost no more than 10-speeds. head and two Electro-Voice Completely landscaped. would support a strike. summer!call OPTOMETRIST Call 349-9293 or see at 2004 mike«, $550. Featuring huge redwood deck Larrowe said it is the faculty's obligation to Call and support the ] college travel contact lens Navahoe Trail, Okemos, from 517-772-1148, ask for shingled playhouse. workers with a strike. 11-2 and 5-7PM, Tuesday - Holiday Inn Quartet. 4-7-20 351-0836. 6-7 23 351 6010 Catering to MSU for "Hie students working this summer need every services penny Weddings, Parties and Saturday. 5-7-30 for they get," he said. "It's the faculty who are the super-scabs. I tickets & arrangements 210 ABBOTT RO. 33r-6563 Banquets call 349 9500 LAST DAY for Sidewalk Specials. Speaker Day 1 Animai5 ](S We are the ones who can Sara Gorman, an instructor in American afford to strike, not thestudents." Thought and cabinets, fwashday 25c PER LOAD savings BUSINESS ATTRACTS BUD'S music, guitars, Congo's, GERMAN SHORT Language, and a member of the Strike Support Committee, haired FLIGHTS TO Europe. New said some faculty members and students plan to continue THE BEST FOR LESS BUSINESS. headphones, record and tape pointers. National Champion Auto Parts Inc. York - Frankfurt return from wendrow's A D VE R Tl S cases. MARSHALL MUSIC, their picketing of Berkey Hall today and blood lines. $100 or trade for $165. Anne Munnich, expand the Late Model Motors and East Lansing. 1-7-20 picketing to Bessey Hall Monday and Tuesday. econowash sporting goods. Terms. PX 355-7846 5-7- p.m. 0-7-30 SPECIAL TEXAS parts a speciality. Store. 351-5323.6-7-23 WASHER 50c Halfway between Holt and DOUBLE BED 3006 VINE ST. used, good Mason on N. Cedar 694-2154 condition, headboard, $25. ONE YEAR registered female , . i l blk W. of Sean 676-2704 after 6PM. 3-7-23 Report collie. Loves children. * >] MOVING SALE!I! Reasonable to good home. Moving, 394-1238 must after sell. 7:30 Call p.m. FOR stereo QUALITY equipment, service see on the s 10-75% off on all 8-7-20 inflation STEREO SHOPPE, 543 East hardback books Grand River. C-7-30 IjUNTRY HOME 15 miles LADY - NEAT Efficiency. ONE MAN needed until V4 ARABIAN, REGISTERED, 4 Jrtheast, 2 bedroom, 5 acres Cedar-l-96. $21/weekly. September 15. $50/month. July 23-30 years old. Buckskin, 14.1 SKY-HIGH Tree Service, I Looking Glass, $225 per Some on utilities. 663-8418. 183 Milford. 332-3672 hands high. Call Nancy. Professional work, low rates, WASHINGTON(AP) Inflation, on the other [mth. 351-7497.0-7-30 2-7-23 4-7-27 CURIOUS 882-7166. 3-7-20 fully insured, free estimates. The growth rate of the -- hand, jumped from a 6.1 351-2756. 6-8-1 country's economy slowed tsT SIDE furnished, 4 ATTRACTIVE SINGLES. SINGLE PRIVATE BOOK per cent annual rate in the - rooms for Mobile Homes BB (bedroom, carpeted. Now Near Union. Now and August summer, $60. Fall/$70. dramatically in the second first quarter to 6.8 per cent, I REPAIR STEREOS, TV'S. ■ available. Summer and fall 1. 6 6 3-84 1 8 , 337-9484. Utilities paid, free parking, SHOP quarter of the year, while its highest single quarterly Lowest prices, guaranteed ■ rates. 351-7497 or nights 2-7-23 carpeted, inflation continued to soar increase since a 13 per cent furnished. work, try 351-6680. 1676-2191.0-7-30 541 E. Grand River PARKWOOD - 1970, 12' X 60', 5-7-30 me. upward, the Commerce jump in the first quarter of 334 MICHIGAN AVENUE (downstairs) 3 bedrooms, furnished, air, ft Dept. reported Thursday. 1951, during the Korean Rooms across from Williams Open 1 6 PM skirted. Excellent condition, - In its preliminary report War. Dormitory. $65/month, with best offer. 676-1578. 4-7-20 Typing Service 30" on the Gross National The figures are adjusted bathroom, included utilities. NORGE Electric range, ROOM FOR male student. excellent condition, $60. Product, the department to take into account Through September 15. Call $15/week. Phone 627-5812. REGAL TRAILER with I LEASING summer and after 8 PM 332-5906. 6-7-23 351-4012 after 5 p.m. 2-7-20 said real growth to the seasonal factors. 1-7-20 expando. Two beds, skirted TERM PAPERS with IBM Ffall. Single rooms, $15 and and patio. Life of Selectric. Phone after 5pm, economy was at a 2.6 per The rate of real growth ■ FARFISA COMBO Riley Park, cent annual rate up weekly. Office hours, ROOMS WITHOUT board, MEN - CLOSE TO MSU. Clean, organ. Lot No. 142. 393-7357 351-7824. B-12-7-30 during the of 2.6 per cent was well Excellent condition. Phone ■ Monday, Tuesday, Thursday $60/month. 1122 Hickory quiet rooms. Cooking. Phone 3-7-23 April through June period, within the 4 per cent 332-8564 after 4 PM. 4-7-27 13-5pm. Call 351-4495. 0-7-30 Street, Lansing. 487-0867. 485-8836. 0-7-30 ANN BROWN. down from the enormous 8 growth rate that 2-7-20 Typing and 12X60 PARKWOOD deluxe. multilith offset printing. per cent real growth rate administration economists iespHS JJMMER ROOMS available. LADIES SINGLE room. Close. 2-bedroom. Lot near Complete service for reported in the first quarter. have said is ideal for the ■Cheap. Howland House 315 S. FRANCIS, Close to Private entrance. $15/per campus. Call 337-0028. ■Co-op. 332-6521. 3-7-25 Campus, furnished room, week. 351-5705. 3-7-23 dissertations, theses, country. The question now 5-7-27 kitchen facilities, etc.. manuscripts, general typing, seems to be whether it earth cruising machines IBM. 23 years experience. forecast slower growth ■0 ROOMS $45/each. 120 Parking. $40/month. Phone 1966, 2/BEDROOM a Trailer. 349-0850 C-7-30 ■Center Street. Across from 485-4753. 3-7 23 rate than the administration BEST VALUES Excellent condition with air Tcampus. 1-7-20 conditioning. Storage shed feels is good for the MEN CLOSE to campus. REPAIR SERVICE PROFESSIONAL IBM typing and new Announcements for It's economy. BOSE carpet. Close to (Pica JIIET ROOM for male student. $50/$55. Summer rates until 901 SPEAKER system ACCESSORIES - Elite). 11 years What's Happening must be ■211% Grand River across with stands, $375. campus. Phone 332-8564 experience. Administration September. Cooking, parking, Phone SANDI, received in the State News ■from Union. $48 per month. after 4 p.m. 4-7-27 3 39-89 3 4. C-7-30 economists had described Call 482-8932. 5-7-20 482-8768. 3-7-23 newsroom, 341 Student Services (351-6629. 5-7-27 VELOCIPEDE Bldg. by 1 p.m. at least two class the first quarter 8 per cent PEDDLER DETROITER 12'x50'. days before publication. No growth rate FALL: SINGLES and doubles. FURNITURE COLONIAL - THESES, RESUMES, typing as explosive and lo - LARGE Washer/Dryer, dishwasher, announcements will be accepted rooms near living room couch, matching 541 E. Grand River and printing. Reasonable said it could eventually lead Furnished, utilities, kitchen, by phone. ■campus, August, parking, skirting. Located in Windsor prices. COMMERCIAL to TV swivel rocker, ottoman, sharp economic ■cooking. 351-7543 before close. lounge, parking, very From $70. 332-8594. strato-lounger. End tables, ^Downstairs 351-7240 J Estates, $3,700. 355-7709 PRINTING. 337-0712. The male role is slowdown and recession. oppressing ■5PM, 337-2061 after 5PM. 484-9774. 5-7-27 lamps, 8' formica desk, queen 8 days or 646-6346 after 6PM C-7-30 you as well as her. Come and FOOT BEE LINE pickup ■2-7-20 or weekends. 3-7-23 explore deal with male bed, dresser. 351-6833. ways to 4-7-27 camper, gas/electric refreigerator. Gas range with 1970 CONCORD - 12'x60', EXPERIENCED Okemos. Electric typewriter. TYPIST, chauvinism Male and Consciousness sexism. The Raising STORY'S oven, very good condition. FOOD AND GENERAL Call 349-1773 eveings and group is now open to new FURNITURE davenport, SALE - 3 piece maple Phone after 882-6854. 5-7-25 5:30 PM utility Miller/Gun shed, furnance. washer, Good weekends. 373-6726 people. Meeting at 7:30 tonight in 301 Agriculture Hall. DAILY table/chairs, steel desk, chair. shape, must seli. $3,700. weekdays. 0-7-30 Two vacuum cleaners, COMPLETE SUPER/8 movie 393-1856. 3-7-23 PROFESSIONAL IBM Video and Children's Theater will be working together on a' DOZEN bedroom suites, chests, MERCHANDISE linens, silverware, dishes, etc. Saturday and Sunday, July 21,22 (9-5). 231 East Scott. system. Fantastic with everything but soap dish built in. Projector and camera 12X64 with Expando. Ideal for young couple. immediately. Call 353-9160 Must sell dissertation typing. English degree. MARTY NORTH, 351-3487. C-7-30 MA production. information. Call Free U for USED CAR SPECIALS viewer/editor to match. For 8-5 Video even Grand Ledge. 1-7-20 p.m. or 484-9539 details call 351-8388 MID weekends. 4-7-20 meet at 7 p.m. Fridays at the OF THE MANAGEMENT IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: 4/bedroom Cape Cod. 2/full MICHIGAN ELECTRONICS 10:30am /5:30pm, ask for COMPLETE SERVICE' discount printing. IBM typing and THESES binding Married Housing Office. Listening to and discussing WEEK Wayne. 3-7-20 the history of folk songs and baths, basement, garage, these, resumes, publication. ballads. Begins at 7 fenced back yard. A-1 area OUR LOW overhead saves Across from campus, corner Monday in 11 S Berkey Hall. Call p.m. 66 Cutlass MEUER THRIFTY ACRES you with mature trees. 6 3/4% FIND SOMETHING? M.A.C. and Grand River, money. OPTICAL Free U for information. mortgage may be assumed. If you've found a pet or article below Jones Stationery Shop. Call Ruth Godfrey 663-4454 DISCOUNT, 2615 East of value, we want to help you Call COPYGRAPH Green Earth meeting 7 p.m. $285 Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409. Put your experience to work at or Landon Realty 882-6635. C-3-7-20 return it. Just come into the SERVICES' 337-1666. Sunday at the front entrance of a progressive retailer. 4-7-27 State News Classified C-7-30 Student Services Building. 71 Vega SONY TC366 Important, please come. - excellent Department and tell us that 2 Dr. MOVING SALE, 3/family. condition, six EXPERIENCED IBM typing. tapes, $150. you want to place an ad in There will be an open house Clothing and housewares. Serious callers only. Phone EAST LANSING STATE Pica, Elite. 1331 East from 9:30 to 11:30 p.m. on s1260 OPPORTUNITY July 22, 9am - 6 pm. 1642 Spartan Village. 1-7-20 1-463-5696 collect. 3-7-20 SEWING MACHINE clearance BANK'S found column. As a public LANSING service STATE EAST BANK Kalamazoo. _9-8-3_ EXPERIENCED Call 489-1058. Saturday Weather inch at the Observatory. permitting, the 24 • reflecting telescope will be 69 Chevy Nova I Due to continued growth, we have several GIRLS, 3/speed , Huffy. salel Brand new portable, will run the ad at no extra IBM typing. Chrome Dissertations. (Pica - Elite). s495 trim, book rack. I opportunities for aggressive individuals in our Brand new. $50. 372-2828 $49.95, $5 selection per month. Large cost to you. FAYANN, 489-0358. C-7-30 Tai Chi Chwann, a dance of reconditioned I Management Program. after 5 p.m. weekends. 1-7-20 used machines. Singers. class. 6 p.m. outside the Union. Taught by every Friday 66 Delta 88 Whites, Necchis, New Home Beng Oh. MARANTZ 1060 stereo amp. 4 Dr. and "many others". $19.95 AR turntable with new Green Earth is having 3 yard to $39.95. Terms. DACKGROUHD Empire cartridge. Sony 366 reel to reel stereo tape deck. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY.' 1115 North FOUND: Female, Street DARK area. Siamese healthy. Call cat. Bogue evenings, NEED RIDE to Frisco. End of July. Pay gas. 351-8946. sale of baked goods and other things Road. today at 437 Abbott 71 Pinto I We are seeking individuals with recent Sony TC 8W 8-track cartridge Washington. 489-6448. 337-2355. C-3-7-25 3-7-23 2 Dr. recorder. Speed graphic 4X5 I experience or education in the retail food C-7-30 Do your mind and body or press camera. PETRI FT SLR LOST: TOY poodle, white, 2 favor. Come to the Yoga a 51086 I general merchandise industry. camera. movie Polorids, lenses, cameras, projectors, BULOVA, LADIES gold. years old. Answers to Jo-Jo. meeting 7 a.m. Monday through camera accessories, TV sets, 2/bands. Very pretty. 2826 Cynwood. 485-4904. Friday. 9 a.m. Saturday or 3 69 Datsun 2000 337-9964 after 1 p.m., ask 2-7-20 p.m. Sunday in Union Green TV test equipment. for Tammy, leave message. Room. Conv. Silver '687 SALARY Typewriters, clocks, radios, wall tapestries. 1,000 used 8-track tapes, $1. up. 1500 1967 5-7-25 GIRL'S PINK Stingray, LOST: TOY Collie, Female, Answers to Cassie, 339-2351, TWO CONTEMPORARY FOLK Musicians for Detroit Classical and flamenco guitar as well as jazz guitar. Call Free U for class information. 71 Datsun Wagon 641,4217, 332-2511. 3-7-23 ■Negotiable and commensurate with past work used stereo albums, 50c up. good condition, $20. call Wedding. September 2nd. Blue, low mileage, WILCOX SECONDHAND 337-1211. 3-7-23 ■success and history. Reflects our desire to LOST: FEMALE AFGHAN, tan 332-2684. 3-7-23 Free U needs your help if one owner STEREOLAND, 509 East you can teach a self - defense *1386 ^obtain top quality personnel. Michigan, Lansing. Phone 485-4391. 8-5:30 p.m. VW CAMPER tent: excellent shape. ? 10' X years 10', old. and black near Grove and Linden. Reward. 332-6060. NEED THREE bedroom house class. Also auto dance. If you have the time, mechanics and Monday Saturday. $120. 2-7-20 for September. Call 351-1793 skills and energy and are willing 67 Jeep PreOV-0 ">9 but also after 5PM. 5-7-27 to share, please call Free U «^ictiy DEHEFITS B andAmericard, Master attaches to camper. 2 Dr. office. Charge, trades, layaways. New, $200. 337-1246. 6-7-20 LOST: APRICOT white GRADUATE STUDENT, M095 trimmed Kocker/Poddle, C-7-30 MSU black collar. Experiencecd carpentry, Soaring will fly Vicinity [Company paid dental, life, optical, GERMAN TYPEWRITER, portable, German alphabet. new, Frandor, answers to Mandy. of masonry. Desires low cost Saturday and Sunday, weather permitting. If you need a ride to 69 Ford Wagon and PANASONIC STEREO, AM/FM Reward. 355-9279 basement (etc). Exchanged hosP»tal'zat'on insurance, $100. Call 482-8122. 3-7-23 339-8957. 3-7-20 or for services. Fall, 332-6219. ionia Co. Airport, be picked up radio and phonograph with 8:30 the south jPaY * Plan birthdays, at a.m. at holidays, and vacations. Sick- speakers, $100. 337-1246. 5-13-73 entrance to the Union. *315 and vested ST. BERNARD, regiftered, a pension plan. 3-7-23 female. vaccination Includes supplies, Personal /I TASTELESS TASTE BUDS 68 Delta tag, dog tag. I for people who 31 FAMILY GARAGE Sale. 626-4243. 2-7-20 Michigan chapter of Web is >st their sense of taste. One 4 Dr. Apply in person to our store manager Saturday/Sunday, July BOARD EXAM TUTORING f the exciting inviting campus and community *388 °n Tuesday, July 24 or Wednesday, July25 21/22. 9am - 9 pm. Also 12-GUAGE Pump. condition with case, cleaning Excellent KAPLAN TUTORING women four slides for artists to bring up to a "show and tell," terrariums for sale,reasonably someday might enable between 10AM and 6PM at: kit, $65. RCA 18" portable COURSES people to discover a 7 p.m. Monday in the library of 66 Ford Fairlane priced. 1530 Mt. Vernon. now being formed for the B&W; Sears 12" portable, delicious taste In foods that Phillips Hall. 1-7-20 coming LSAT, MCAT, DAT White, standard B&W, $75. 351-9127. 7-7-27 normally repel them. R 00 SouthSouth Pennsylvania Thrifty Acres BASEMENT SALEI 21st and Board exams. For If you have a taste for The Tolkien Fellowship will hold a meeting at 8 tonight in 289 Pennsylvania, Lansing 48917 22nd. 9 a.m. til dark. Clothes 100 USED VACUUM good things Indulge It each day by reading the STATE the Snyder Hall lounge. Topic is Bill Hildreth for the whole family. Lots of CLEANERS, Tanks, News Classified Ads. There "Celeborn: the Elf as Klutz." 67 Grand Prix FREE ...A lesson in complexion miscellaneous items. 2021 canisters, and uprights. are lots of pleasing values 2 Dr. HT Burton Avenue, Holt, Guaranteed 1 full year. $7.88 care. Call 484-4519 East Sports Collector's convention 9n Okemos Thrifty Acres Michigan. 1-7-20 and up. DENNIS Michigan or 485-7197 will be held at 6 pm. today and *768 West Grand River, Okemos 48864 DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, Lansing Mall. MERLE NEED A cheap old used piano 9 to 6 p.m. Saturday and in good condition, 337-2176. Sunday at the Troy Hilton in 316 North Cedar, opposite NORMAN COSMETICS UNICYCLE, Like new, $30. 5-7-20 Troy. City Market. C-7-30 STUDIOS' C-7-30 Rick Carpenter 332-8225. Leave a message ASMSU Board will meet at 1 for Will. 3-7-23 PREGNANT? We DON'T FORGET blood understand. comes 0r write or: Personnel Department 21" TV $25. Magnavox stereo, GUNS, RIFLES, and hand guns of all kinds. Buy, trade and Call us. PREGNANCY COUNSELING' 372-1560. only Professional from people. donors p.m. Saturday Services Bldg. in 328 Student STORY sell. BOB'S GUN SHOP, Meijer Incorporated $30..mirror $5. Carol 0-7-30 compensated. MICHIGAN This summer's third free 355-3763. 4-7-25 2412 South Cedar. Call east lot COMMUNITY concert will be held Sunday at 2727 Walker Northwest 371-2244. 0-7-30 TV AND BLOOD stereo rentals. $23 CENTER. 337-7183. Hours Valley Court Park. Brass 1153 E. Michigan Grand Rapids 49504 THE ALOHA hawaiian summer term/$9.50 month. Free, Monday, Thursday and Hammer, a Detroit band, will salel Fabrics, jewelry, BASS GUITAR, same day delivery and provide music from 3 p.m. to 7 One Block From Campus TIESCO, Friday 9-4:30pm Tuesday sandals, handbags. 255 Ann. Excellent shape, great sound. service. p.m. Valley Court Park is Equal Opportunity Employer Call NEJAC, and Wednesday 12-6pm. located behind the bus station 2-7-20 Best offer. 332-1033. 2-7-20 337-1300. C-7-30. C-7-30 on Vest Grand River Avenue. 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 20^ GM to seek hike By ERNEST W. BURKEEN the past three years. ^ As horticulturists they believe the Noise is usually defined as an unwanted appropriate use of landscape plants or disagreeable sound-child crying, presents the possibility for a reduction of airplanes flying overhead, everyday street noi9e in addition to increasing the esthetic traffic and police sirens. Someone's music Researchers value of landscaping. '74 may very well another's noise. Reports from the secretary of transportation indicate that the most far-reaching noise in society today and the Flores said they have found that a strip of evergreens appear to be more effective to cut down the roise generated by buses, industries and slow-moving vehicles in the in car prices seek to most difficult to control is transportation noise. By 1990, the population of urban areas city. A band of broad-leaf plants would effectively reduce the noise generated by more DETROIT General Motors (UPI) Corp., the - much GM declined to say how more Spokesmen money it wants. for Ford on "Strong our upword costs is continue in the 1974 Pressure expected to will increase by 40 or 50 per cent. The nation's largest automaker, Motor Co., Chrysler Corp. m0(u motorcycles, sirens and high-speed traffic. Thursday said it uuuld ask year, Gerstenberg said "i„ need for transportation services, therefore, Though it may come as a surprise to the federal government for and American Motors said addition, ,S J, pollution will increase along with more noise. the guidelines were under government some, noise pollution and attempts to stifle authority to raise prices on safetv noise At MSU Roy A. Mecklenburg, associate its effects are not new. Carl F. Eyring was 1974 model cars and trucks. study and no decisions had made on whether to standards, seat and a new and cosUv professor, and Leonardo Flores, East one of the first to conduct studies GM, the price-setter in been shoulder belt Lansing graduate student, both of the seek higher prices, although system interlocked to Horticulture Dept., think noise pollution can attempting to quantify sound attenuation the industry, became the th by the use of plants in 1946. first automaker to say it they are expected to follow ignition is required on a] be reduced by the use of plants. The two researchers hope the work GM's lead. cars." would seek higher prices The two have been doing research on planned to seek the Gerstenberg the effects of plants in controlling noise for done on noise pollution will lead to quieter under President Nixon's GM "will stand said GM I and more beautiful areas. * Phase 4 guidelines. price increase approval after by" its proraise not to increase Aug. 12, shortly before new prices for model trucks go on sale in the remainder of the 1973 mid-August and new cars in model year and said it I mid-September. "wished we could hold the Flight By.FREDS. HOFFMAN unit Meanwhile, Friedheim indicated that Deputy Secretary cited U.S. efforts to start negotiations with ousted in Prince of "Prompt consideration of these requests by the living council essential," GM cost Chairman line still longer." cost He said, experiencing however, increases we and "the I are that I Norodom Sihanouk for a Cambodia ceasefire. AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A Pentagon spokesman said of Defense William P. Clements and Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, the present JCS chairman, were the Pentagon Once again, Friedheim defended the cover - up of the !:ich"iC„?!.rSten in a statement. berf! Said Sludedy beyond" a'6 commitment 1973 models. officials who decided that information on the secret sorties Thursday the responsibility for falsifying reports of secret 1969-1970 bombing raids. He said it was necessary, even While GM did not say should be withheld from the Senate Armed Services ~.j B52 bombings in Cambodia "most likely" rested with the internally, to limit the information to "only a few people Committee in reports this spring. how bjg an increase it Strategic Air Command. who needed to know" about the operations. wants, the giant automaker Spokesman Jerry W. Friedheim said "special security "It was a judgment that this information should not be He said the information was "compartmentalized" : is expected to ask for as precautions" for making the 1969-1970 raids were ordered declassified because of diplomatic consideration," that menloading bombs, fueling the planes or others lower $150 per modei ""—STATE NEWS by top defense officials for diplomatic reasons, but that Friedheim said. down in the chain would not stumbleon knowledge of the "the mechanics no doubt were worked out in the major more than it jg gettjng for info? 353 4321 He did not elaborate, but apparently referred to recent raids. 1973 cars. command; that was SAC." The raids were aginst North Vietnamese bases in neutralists Cambodia. Friedheim said neither then - Secretary Melvin R. Laird nor Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, then chairman of Defense of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, ordered any faking of records. Laird, now President Nixon's top domestic affairs adviser, Rape collective PIONEER said in a statement that he authorized B52 sorties "against military targets in Cambodia sanctuary areas occupied by adds 2 staffers Quadraphonic Stereo System Pioneer QX4000 4 channel receiver North Vietnamese invaders in order to protect American $379.95 life as we began the withdrawal from South Vietnam." 4 Pioneer CS-E350 8 in.- 2 way speakers $260.00 But Laird stressed that "I did not at any time direct or A spokeswoman for the prior to this time the Garrard Auto, turntable,shure authorize falsifications of official records." East Lansing Lansing collective could be reached mag. cart., w/base and cover $ 90.00 Women's Rape Counseling only through the Women's Center's rape referral service Total List S729.95 Collective said Thursday Coach to that the collective now has two women counselors on but that now the collective is acting on its own. >500 Leonard's Price Save $500.00 $229.95 call at scheduled staffing List $34.95 List $449.95 List $138. List $149.50 hours. She said the counselor will listen what has clinic to in M Dora Medina said that happened and the woman PIONEER SE-20 STEREO KENWOOD FISHER GARRARD SL-95B counselors are answering the involved can have another BSR-KLH STEREO HIGH FIDELITY AUTOMATIC telephone every day from person be present. Jim Gibbard, MSU cross Gibbard has been asst. 10 p.m. until 8 p.m. to help Medina said the number HEADPHONES SYSTEM SOUND PANEL country head coach and track coach at MSU since TURNTABLE rape victims. to call for the rape asst. track coach, will spend 1958 and has been coaching collective is 332-1770. two weeks in Mexico country since 1968. Medina explained that $299 cross conducting track and field clinics for coaches of that *19" $99 •99. RENT A STEREO nation. He will be leaving for Mexico City Sunday for the Werner fires TD $23.00 Free Service per term start of the instructional program and then will move to a number of other cities in the country. in 1 st scrimmage and delivery NEJAC TV 337-1300 month RENTALSJ Cation The clinics are being sponsored by the Mexican THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (UPI) - Dan Werner, the F/1.4 LENS Sports Confederation to Spartan quarterback who sat on the bench for most of his acquaint young Mexican varsity football career and ended up being ail eighth - round Speeds to 1/1000 se coaches with the latest draft choice of the Dallas Cowboys, had a successful debut „ SO0THERM. l ull or stop down methods, techniques and in a weekend scrimmage between the Cowboys and the Los Wfc&IE R0 metering, self theories of the sport in the U.S. Angeles Rams. Wemer fired an 11-yard touchdown pass to world timer. List $365. $27988 They are part of an 440-yard dash record - holder John Smith of UCLA in a exchange program controlled rookie scrimmage between the two teams last HONEYWELL BELL & HOWELL SUPER TAKUMAR DARKROOM SUPPLIES developed by Mexico and Saturday. STROBONAR 100 ZOOM LENS SUPER 8 the National Council of Another rookie quarterback, James Ray of Georgia, MULTI-COAT 135 MM Paper, chemicals, enlargers ELECTRONIC FLASH ELEC. EYE MOVIE CAMERA Secondary School Athletic passed five yards to Golden Richards of Hawaii for another F/3.5 TELEPHOTO LENS lenses, equipment, etc. Directors in Washington, Dallas score. Everything you need $69" List $179.50 SQQ99 U«l D.C. The latter group Both Werner and Ray's exploits impressed Dallas coach 81 Low Prices recommends coaches in Tom Landry. various sports in the U.S. to "I'd say this is the best rookie camp we've ever had," the Mexican organization. © WILSON 11 PC. Landry said. SPALDING DOWN FILLED GEORGE ARCHER BACK PACKERS 90 or 100 ^ LITEWEIGHT STEEL SLEEPING BAG COMPRESSION GOLF SET GOLF BALLS light weight THE NEW VARSITY * 8 irons * 3 woods Box of 12 $QQ99 List List $150. 33 List $16.25 $9" $64.95 s388 List $39.95 List $59.50 List $149.50 Open this fall. OELOXE MOTORCYCLE SPALDING RECHARGEABLE 7 PC. STARTER POCKET HELMET BOOTS Come and enjoy a relaxed atmosphere CALCOLATOR USASI Approved GOLF SET Floating decimal constant factor s in our brand new building. The interior will be intimate, cozy and old - fashioned. $14" $9" $29" jyg88 Not loud and impersonal, but quiet and comfortable. Spirits will be available along with When It's pizza, sandwiches (new menu) and Italian food. The infamous Varsity Dog T0MITC THRU Forever will return. Stop in for a snack and a drink and get away $185.00 15 pt. Diamond necklace 14 k from it all. Open around $92.50 $400.00 1/3 ct. Diamond solitaire $199 Oct. 1st. $650.00 1/2 ct. Diamond solitaire $325 $1500.00 1 ct. Diamond solitaire $850. $79.50 Ladies 14 k Gold Wedding Ring $39.75 $89.50 Mens 14 k Gold Wedding Ring $44.75 VARSITY Store Hour*: Mon & Fri. 0:30 to 9 p.m. LEONARD Tims., Wed., Thun.,Sat. It's becoming a tradition at MSU. 9:30 Wholesale Distributors a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 309 N. Washington Ave. Leonard Downtown Plaza