the michigan Volume 66 Number 13 East Lansing, Michigan Michigan State University Monday. July 23, 1973 END TWO-WEEK Striking employes at MSU ratify pact By JOHN LINDSTROM bargaining session. money into your pockets," Jennings Local 1585 had asked for a 16 per Less than half of 1585's get back to work," one 999 member State News Staff Writer All the workers will return to work told his membership at the ratification cent hike and local 999 had originally approximately 1,200 members voted said. Striking MSU maintenance and as scheduled this morning. meeting. asked for a 9 per cent increase on a in the Sunday ratification meeting. But Kieselbach said he thought the The skilled trades members of 999 skilled trades personnel ratified a new The new contract calls for a 12.5 one year contract, Those attending approved the contract members were satisfied with the |w0 year contract Sunday, thus ending had been on strike since July 9 and the by a vote of 424 to 40. settlement. >he two - week - long walkout against maintenance personnel in 1585 joined "I think you fellows have done a hell of a job manning We Only 109 of the 999 members "There was no great dissension over them a day later. ;he University. picket lines and making this University pour some money into approved the pact, while 9 voted the issues and if there had been we The agreement, ratified by both "We're very happy the strike is your pockets. " - Charles Jennings against it. There are about 225 would have known about it," he said. ocals 999 and 1585 of the American over," President Wharton said members in the skilled trades local. With the strike over, construction federation of State, County and following the ratification vote. per cent wage increase to be spread The new contract also calls for Despite the overwhelming vote in workers and Teamster truck drivers Both Kieselbach and Municipal Employes (AFSCME), had Jennings said over the two year agreement. improved insurance benefits for the favor of the agreement, many who have been honoring the strikers ,een tentatively agreed upon with the they thought the settlement was a Employes will receive a 6.5 per cent employes and members of both locals were unhappy an improved retirement picket lines will return to work today "fair and equitable one." University by the presidents of the increase the first year and a 6 per cent plan. with the settlement but voted for it in and begin making deliveries of food "I think you fellows have done locals - Charles Jennings, of 999; and a increase the second year. The contract is retroactive to July order to end the strike. and other campus supplies. hell of a job Arthur Kieselbach, of 1585 — on manning the picket lines MSU originally offered a 12 per 1, the expiration date of the old "Hell, it's a screwed contract, but and making this {continued Friday after a long and intensive University pour some cent increase on a two year contract. contract, and goes to June 30, 1975. we may as well have voted for it and on page 7) Citizens returns in fight for trees By TERIALPRECHT the spokesman said Saturday. State News Staff Writer The citizens refused Friday to agree In a second effort to block to a modification proposal presented intersection construction by the Dept. Wednesday by highway department of State Highways, Citizens for a officials to Raymond Joseph and Livable City will present their case in Robert Carr, attorneys for the citizens. Ingham County Circuit Court today. Basically, the modifications were Attorneys for the highway designed to widen Michigan Avenue by department, the city of East Lansing, about one foot on either side, thus MSU and the citizen group will begin saving all the trees designated to be cut arguments before Judge Jack Warren except one. Waiting to ratify contract when court convenes today at 9:30 The citizens a.m. rejected the plan, Members of Local 1585 of the American Federation of State, bargaining units and the University Friday. The two - year saying that any cutting of the median, County and Municipal Employes enter the University contract was overwhelmingly ratified by Local 1585 at about The citizens have protested since except where they had proposed in June 13 proposed construction plans their own alternative plan, would be Auditorium at about 2 p.m. Sunday prior to the discussion of 4:30, ending their two week - long strike. to redesign the Harrison Road - unwarranted. the contract approved tentatively by the local presidents and State News photo by C.L. Michaels Michigan Avenue intersection, an area which Ironically, highway department city and state road officials call officials a traffic hazard. disapproved of their »VER WATERGATE TAPES, FILES But the citizen group has fought compromise proposal also, saying that the trees left on the median would the construction contending that the prove dangerous to motorists. road widening efforts will destroy the "Fatalities could result if vehicles Panel, Nixon WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Nixon's offices and telephones were near showdown letter last week that "access to Nixon's popularity has dropped to the trees and median dividing the street. Sources said this past weekend that the citizens are expected to call an unnamed traffic safety engineer from would suddenly lose control and crash into one of the trees, which would be standing spokesman near for the the pavement." a traffic safety Cleveland, Ohio to testify against any division of the highway department ■Watergate committee, which has crept bugged. relevant documents should not be lowest point of his presidency. The construction ■up the White House steps in its search When committee staff members designs drawn by the said last week. delayed if the committee is to perform nationwide survey of 1,544 adults ■for information, is nearing a tried to interview Rose Mary Woods, its mission." highway department. conducted in early July and published The citizen group lost its first battle ■showdown with President Nixon, who the President's confidential secretary By withholding the materials, Ervin Sunday found 40 per cent approving "He told us this week that with state officials in late June when a ■appears determined not to let and executive assistant, White House told a weekend news conference, the of his handling of the job and 49 per federal district court judge in Grand redefining the traffic lanes in the ■investigators probe his files and officials objected. President "is making it more difficult cent disapproving. intersection with clear markings would Rapids ruled that the construction ■offices. When the senators sought to for the members of the committee to Eleven per cent expressed no constitute almost all the work project was not large enough a case to The committee expects to have in question Secret Service agents about cling to a presumption of innocence of opinion. necessary to clear the intersection," warrant going to trial after the hearing. ■hand by Monday morning a letter the installation of electronic wrongdoing on his part." lfrom the President rejecting its request eavesdropping equipment in There is a rule of law and logic, ■for "all relevant documents and tapes" presidential offices, Nixon ordered his Ervin said, that "when a person refuses ■relating to Watergate and has ■scheduled an (consider the matter. Unless the executive letter session offers to some bodyguard force not to talk. White House officials said President wasn't backing away earlier promises of cooperation the from with to produce evidence which is within his power to produce. . ., are seeking the truth can draw the inference and are justified in the those who French nuclear blast ■compromise, the panel likely will issue the committee. They said he was inference that the reason he does not la subpena for the materials and leave following a long - standing policy that produce that evidence is because it is prompts world protests ■the next move up to Nixon. executive privilege would be invoked adverse to him." I The President held a 90 minute - to prevent the Senate panel from Meanwhile, the committee's public ■ Watergate strategy meeting Saturday delving into White House procedures hearings draw nearer to the President's ■ with chief of staff Alexander M. or straying outside the scope of the Haig, Oval Office with the two men once ■ Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler and investigation mandated by the Senate, closest to Nixon scheduled to testify By THE ASSOCIaIED PRESS the ■ two presidential attorneys, Leonard Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., chairman of this week, disregard of the French An international protest erupted government for the well-being of the (Garment and J. Fred Buzhardt. the Watergate committee, contends After the questioning of former peoples of the Pacific region," 'Hie White House, meanwhile, was that the tapes of presidential White House aide Gordon Strachan, Sunday in the wake of France's start of another series of nuclear tests over Whitlam said. ■ setting up defenses on other fronts to conversations with Watergate figures John D. Ehrlichman will be called the South Pacific. The Australian council of Trade I keep the committee investigators from and certain documents in their files do before the committee, followed by H. The first device was detonated Unions will continue to boycott ■ coming through a side entrance as they "relate to the matters the select R. Haldeman. ■ did last week by eliciting from a Saturday. It was suspended from a French goods as long as the tests committee is authorized ■ peripheral witness the revelation that Until they resigned on April 30 balloon 2,000 feet over Mururoa Atoll, continue, said the secretary of the investigate." And he told Nixon in a of the had the force of an estimated 5,500 labor group, Harold Souter. because growing scandal, Ehrlichman was the President's chief tons of TNT and was believed big Foreign Secretary Mitchell Sharp of awaits decision adviser on domestic affairs, and Haldeman was his chief of staff. enough to be a trigger for a hydrogen bomb. Canada said in reply to a newsman's question that his government hopes The French government did not this will be the last of atmospheric Strachan, who testified briefly Friday nuclear tests. afternoon, was an aide to Haldeman. give details of the tests or respond to Cox likely The latest Gallup Poll shows the protests. But if the French follow past practice in the tests, conducted since 1966, there could be two more 1963 France and China did not sign the nuclear treaty banning atmospheric tests. The world's other explosions shortly, and then three nuclear power — the United States, the Inside Monday more nuclear blasts in late August. Soviet Union and Britain — signed the for tapes as The French in the past have waited little as a week or as long as two weeks before triggering a second treaty. Australian and New scientists have contended that the tests Zealand •ASMSU lacks forum device. result in radioactive fallout in -WASHINGTON White House documents, Nixon has quorum. Page 2. Japan, Australia, New Zealand, sufficient amounts to be a health ■ oughest (AP) - The said he believes giving them to Canada and Sweden all expressed their hazard. challenge President Nixon a congressional committee would violate opposition to the tests. The American skipper of the I Wh> "if ^ecis'on to withhold tapes of the constitutional doctrine of •Hijackers threaten to The Japanese Foreign Ministry schooner Fri, towed from the Mururoa Inn! ] conversations may come explode Japanese jetliner. Page called France "to stop the tests danger last Tuesday by French I mm . rom tlle Senate Watergate separation of power. 5. on immediately." area man-of-war, gave his version of the a I ArcSaidCox.^1" prOSeCUt°r That argument wouldn't apply to a request from Cox, whose office is New Zealand will keep one of its confrontation on the high seas. The skipper, David Moodie, part of the executive branch. •Ann Arbor art fair picture warships in the Mururoa area as a 27, of I notIfri,he ^res'c^ent announces he will "If there comes a time when I am fare. Photos page 4. "silent witness" in protest of the tests. Sausalito, Calif., said French "frogmen l^pond68!?6 tapes-Cox is ,ike,yto not getting the information that I Prime Minister Norman E. Kirk said. commandos armed with knives" took |andP0litS praess3.^ °f Iegal I acce« f/>r\aLtten"°n in the dispute over think I have been assured is necessary, then, of course, I will report to you the press and to the country," Cox He said the New Zealand frigate Canterbury would relieve the frigate Otago and stay in the area, 850 miles over the schooner. He said some of the 13 others aboard the sailing boat scuffled with the French sailors. I Watered tapes has centered on the said. Pleasant day south of Tahiti, until the tests are Moodie said the schooner was Iconvi irp^i, CCilnmittee's efforts to He acknowledged he had asked his completed. towed to Mururoa and he and the I over voluntari,^68'^"1 l° tUr" them staff to research the legal ramifications The National Prime Minister Australia Gough Whitlam of others aboard were flown to the French island of of subpenaing the President. Weather charged that France had Hao, half-way Then he was asked if that meant "it betrayed its traditional respect for the between Tahiti and Mururoa. ■ N.cChah'nan Sam J- Ervin Jr., D - is possible that your organization will Service forecasts partly sunny law by ignoring requests by the Officials there said that after the IsubD^n/fl S?'d he WOU,d vote to seek to call President Nixon?" skies today with a high in the International Court of Justice to halt tests Moodie will be returned to French blast IdoeVn |a°es not volunteer ♦ ***** of the White House "I will say that there is a possibility mid - 80s. the test. Mururoa where his craft will be them. response to earlier requests for of that," replied Cox. "Exploding the bomb demonstrates returned to him. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, July 2 sftfe dKscou AGAINST CLOSED MEET PARTICIPATION 211 E. Grand Rivet Next to the Sportsmeister ASMSU rep eyes Mon. Sot. 0 6 unable to vote on But because the lacked < a board meeting Saturday a proposal that would establish ByTERIALBRECHT student positions on the board of trustees. f< State News Staff Writer quorum, Massoglia said he could not take any official An ASMSU board member will move to censure and action against Grafton at that time. 10% OFF KODAK FILM possibly recall any ASMSU board member participating in closed committee sessions at the next board meeting in "I'm asking you (Grafton) to hold request this committee the motion he drew detailing the positions which he t* "I public hearings. We have enough secrecy in "liason adviser positions." These posts would befii^6111 - government without our own president adding to it, three students appointed by ASMSU and one aonni,,. I PROCESSING August. The proposed motion came after board president Ed Massoglia said. Grafton blamed the meeting's poor attendance by COGS. ^ by I No Limit Grafton Saturday refused to disclose details of his position The students would serve as nonvoting particin. I representatives as a defense for his refusal to discuss the the board with the right to be recognized and to (coupon) expires July 28, 1973 on the Student Publications Committee, despite the insistence that he do so by Charles Massoglia, Off - Campus committee's business. their own positions on any MSU policy, .. I East Lansing Store Only ordinance or • "The weakest part of ASMSU is the board itself. With so motion before the board. They would also Council president. meet reg1?'0' The Student Publications Committee is a special few members here I don't have to report my actions to the with student governing group leaders, ^d hoc board when the board is not here. Hopefully my refusal to serving as » r CIGARETTES 99' committee chaired by Trustee Aubrey Radcliffe, R - Lansing, which is currently considering proposals to answer will be pressure on the rest of the representatives to come to the meetings," he said. between the trustees and the student The members would have no official and body. voting prjv i no access to any private student or reapportion the $1 State News student fee to other student University ft publications. puDiications. Without a quorum, ^ the representatives — present were They also could not initiate any motions or polici« (coupon) expires July 28, 1973 board meetings. *11 East Lansing Store Only The proposal was tabled until the board meets with quorum for an official vote. If approved, the Dronn«i HERBAL ESSENCE Trustees appoint Illinois prof go to President Wharton. In other business, Grafton announced the resignatio Shelley Nolan, representative from the College nf e "!i **11 B ** MSU women's athletics post Shampoo Science. 12 oz. Reg. $1.5< to Grafton said when the board convenes with 1.05 Nell C. Jackson, associate professor of physical of of her her activities in U.S. and international women's the Women's the Women's 3aord, U.S. Olympic Development through 1960. She research assistant at Iowa was a her resignation will be officially accepted and weeks another election will be conducted within her for her replacement. colle®. within"t'hr» education at the University track. Committee, 1964-69, and from 1960-61 and graduate Nolan is the second college representative to resign since of Illinois and an She was chairwoman of advisory member of the teaching assistant there the board elections last spring. She cited in - the U.S. Women's Track and U.S. fighting amoni internationally known Olympic Games from 1961-62. She returned the representatives and insufficient time to study as reason! coach and leader in Field Comnrtttee from 1969 Planning Committee, to Tuskegee in 1962 as for withdrawal. Mary Flood, representative from TECHMATIC the women's track, has been through 1972; chairwoman 1960-68. assistant professor, then College of Communication Arts, resigned in May. named asst. director of of the Amateur Athletic At Urbana, she organized moved to Illinois State as Grafton also announced motions he will present athletics for women's the Illini Track Club for before Union Women's Track and assistant professor for two the board at future meetings, including a 5's Adjustable band athletics at MSU. proposal thit 73° Girls, Inc., in 1965 and has Field Committee, 1968-71; years. would extend terms in office for student Her appointment, representative! Reg. $1.10 member of the board of coached the unit since. She was graduated from from one to t>wo years and a proposal that the Limit 1 effective Sept. 1, 1973, was Jackson's initial teaching board (coupon) directors, U.S. Olympic Tuskegee with a B.S. degree president be elected directly by the student body, instead expires July 28, 1973 approved Friday by the Committee, 1969-72; position was as an instructor in 1951. She earned a M.S. of election by the board. East Lansing Store Only board of trustees. She will consultant to the U.S. in physical education at * degree at Springfield in Should the board approve Grafton's proposals, they wii also serve as professor of Olympic team in Mexico Tuskegee Institute in 1953 and a Ph.D. degree in be put to a student - wide referendum in the fall fa health, physical education City in 1968; member of Alabama from 1953 1962 at Iowa. and recreation. changes in the ASMSU constitution. BRECK GLEEM Jackson will succeed Carol Davis. The latter, the Campaign first such appointee at MSU Toothpaste and in the Big Ten, recently resigned. Jackson has been at bill 99° 59° 15 oz. 7 oz. Illinois since 1965, a pefiod WASHINGTON (AP) - across the street in the running battle over spending appropriations bills and individual contributions to Reg. $1.93 which coincides with most Reg. $1.09 Spurred by the Watergate Senate Caucus Room the between President Nixon House Senate conference w ** m * - $15,000 for a presidential Limit 1 Limit 1 disclosures, the Senate this Watergate hearings will and Congress will be agreements are on the candidate and $5,000 fori RENT A STEREO continue with one former (coupon) (coupon) week considers a bill that renewed. Debate is agenda of both houses as expires July 28, 1973 expires July 28, 1973 congressional candidate, East Lansing Store unly *23.00 per term would limit political White House aide on the scheduled on a bill that they try to clear their with total of East Lansing Store Only a $100,000 for campaign contributions, stand and two more waiting would permit Congress to calendars in preparation for pree Service '*J° in the wings. anyone family. No cash nd delivery ^ especially in cash. halt the impoundment of a month - long recess contribution could be more month The bill, expected to be Gordon Strachan, who funds by the President. The starting Aug. 3. than $100. LISTERINE ARRID L NEJAC TV RENTALS] 337-1300 under consideration most of the week, would also put a worked for H. R. Haldeman, will face the Watergate bill would spending also limit set for a the The campaign reform bill in the Senate would set an To most supporters o! the bill its key feature is the ceiling on campaign panel in the early part of government in fiscal 1974 overall expenditure seven member commission - Anti-persipirant expenditures and set up an the week. Haldeman and of limitation in a presidential it would establisn to enforce $267.1 billion, $1.6 independent commission to John Ehrlichman are due to billion election campaign of about the under Nixon's new regulations. enforce the new law. follow him. $28 million for each budget. Enforcement 77' now is left to 14 oz. Reg. $1.39 9 oz. Reg. $1.6 1.05 While the debate goes on, In the House, the Numerous minor bills, candidate. President Nixon is believed to have spent about $50 million in his the Justice Dept. The bill would repeal the requirements in also Limitl (coupon) (coupon) re-election campaign. present law that television expires July 28, 1973 expires July 28, 1973 The ceiling would be stations grant equal time to DOMINO'S East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only arrived at by setting a limit all candidates. of 20 cents for each person The anti - impoundment of voting age population in bill on which the House is the SAFEGUARD campaign area. For to act Tuesday would JOY members of the House that would be a congressional district, for senatorsa state, nullify a presidential impoundment if either the House or Senate disapproves PIZZA Complexion Size Dish detergent and for presidential of it within 60 days. The candidates, the nation. Senate has passed a bill A ceiling of 15 cents per turning the procedure around Reg. 18c 2/29c 22 oz. Reg. 65 c 49° voter would be applied to primary campaigns. — the impoundment must stop in 60 days unless both Limit 6 Limit 1 The bill would limit houses approve it. (coupon) (coupon) expires July 28, 1973 East Lansing Store Only expires July 28, 1973 East Lansing Store Only FREE 30 MINUTE DELIVERY 4 die in outbreak SWEDISH TANNING SECRET of violence in N.Y 4 oz. Reg. $1.75 Limit 1 (coupon) 96° CROSSROADS CYCLE 351-7100 NEW YORK (AP) - Four persons were shot to death and about a dozen outbreaks of mid summer violence. In one case, an infuriated crowd beat the alleged expires July 28, 1973 wounded or injured 966 Trowbridge Road East Lansing Store Only Saturday night and Sunday gunman into unconsciousness and he was eiO ABBOTT morning in separate taken to a hospital in EAST LANBIIMG VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE BT7 33S-4QB1 The Pizza People of MSU. Class project critical condition. In another, a man said he was robbed and then, angry lO-S MON/SAT 15 doomed by and frustrated, went home, oz. |NOQN-B SUN got a rifle out from behind Reg. $1.6! Limit 1 (coupon) expires July 28, 1973 96° building rules Design students who the ice box, went back and started firing at anyone he saw. East Lansing Store Only Sell Your Books spent the last five weeks putting together the roof of a garden on In Queens, charged James Winfield with police the Human murder in the rifle - shot Ecology Building will see death of Roger Winn, 41, MASKING TAPE and this week that their efforts were in vain. and with attempted homicide in the shootingsol The class project, for three others. 3/4"x 2160" Design for Living 143, will Winfield was treated at • Reg. 59c 37° be disassembled after hospital for head wounds he Limit 1 Wednesday before either the said he suffered earlier when (coupon) roof expires July 28, 1973 collapses or the first he was robbed at the scene. East Lansing Store Only Midd floor ceiling begins to leak. Maintenance men pointed out to the students Statistics prof EATONS but... midway through the project that the would not aged building support the to talk at MSU Corrasable Bond added weight. "We told D were all Reg. 79c Limit 1 (coupon) 52° University buildings have pass regulations and that the University maintenance to on biometrics expires July 28, 1973 One of the founding people must authorize the East Lansing Store Only fathers of statistics will» use of any area for a B purpose beyond its intended on campus today use," Lois Lund, dean of Tuesday. Professor Jerzy Neynw. OFF the College of Human Ecology, "The said last week. project is most director of the Statistic" Laboratory of 111 Insect Repellent creative and the kind of University of California * Berkeley, will lecture at 4:1" emphasis we want in our p.m. today in the Con Co 77° classes programs but unfortunately does not coincide with regulations and must be Room of the Intemation* Center on the subject taken View of Biometry' Omit 1 In the Center down," she added. I 11 u s t r a t I o » (coupon) Thomas expires July 28, 1973 East Lansing Store Only of Campus MSU BOOKSTORE 7"p'5~ instructor of the course, unavailable comment Sunday. for Young, was further Carcinogeneses." The sponsored by the Dept. lectures are Statist bemi [JichiganState News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, July 23, 1973 3 lOR NEW ICE ARENA Official says Phase 4 ! oard OKs lo will bring stable prices business and finance. ■ By JOHN LINDSTROM both the Owen Hall and Welfare to the 1 State News Staff Writer "Where the lot is scheduled Graduate Student Assn. and By JAMES GERSTENZANG jjjgjj employment and a high food prices in the last six or be Communications Dept. for a 1 \pproval of a contract to to placed will not the Residence Hall study on the harmful and Associated Press Writer level of economic eight months. There is no eliminate Instruct a 300 space any playing Assn.(RHA). beneficial influences of TV WASHINGTON (AP)— development." question that the heavy part fields. Irking lot for the new ice 'Both groups are advertising and news Herbert Stein, Chairman of of our rise is behind us. La was the only major The question of whether considered major governing programs on a child's President Nixon's Council Labor Secretary Peter J. "We're going to see r, taken Friday by the or not students living in groups, and have met the development. of Economic Advisers, Brennan, speaking on ABC's South Complex and the some higher prices of |ard „f trustees at its criteria of petition and A total of $997,849 was Sunday predicted Phase 4 "Issues and Answers," said poultry meat temporarily. Inthlv meeting. Cherry Lane areas will be referendum for this tax, also allocated from HEW for would bring about stable the continuing wage We're going to see some | Discussion and action permitted to use the parking Eldon Nonnamaker, vice the prices, high employment increase guideline of 5.5 per higher prices of pork. The been scheduled for lot will have to be answered president for student College Work-study and an expanded economy. cent was "flexible" and price of beef remains program in the financial aids ■ th on a resolution by the Dept. of Public relations, told the board. Agriculture Secretary predicted that the Cost of frozen." rarding sexual orientation Safety. In other business the department • Earl Butz said that though Living Council would .rimination and proposed "They make decisions trustees approved three The trustees also food prices would rise approve labor contracts that ianges in the motor about that," Baron said. affiliation agreements appointed the first somewhat, the largest go above it to meet jcle ordinances, but that "TTiat isn't up to us in between the College of black-female professor in increase already had increased living costs. •ussion was rescheduled planning." Human Medicine and the MSU's history Friday. occurred. r another meeting, The trustees awarded a Yv.A. Foote Hospital in Stein said Phase 4 "will "We all have to realize L. Eudora Pettigrew iversity Attorney Leland $109,000 contract to build Jackson and the Gratiot was serve its function ... to get we all have to make some who was prepared to the lot to the Brown promoted to full professor us over certain transitory Community Hospital and in Urban and Metropolitan sacrifices," he said. "We scuss the legal Brothers, Inc. of Lansing. the Michigan Masonic Home periods to a situation in have to cooperate. Hie The total budget for the lot, Studies in the College of [mifications' of the Hospital, both in Alma. Education. which we will have American people have a fojects, was in court and including landscaping is The affiliations are reasonable price stability, good idea of what is good Ule to attend the meeting. $125,000. established to help give for them and good for the The proposed parking lot Baron said he expected clinical instruction to country." Chavez iroved by the trustees work on the lot to begin I be located the new southwest ice arena, soon and to be around the completed end of medical students. three new agreements raise the number of hospitals These will Stein said announced Wednesday Phase 4, by (tween Willow and Shaw November. "It should be finished involved in such agreements Treasury Secretary Geirge P. Shultz, was designed to and located across farm nes with the College of Human ,m the intramural playing before the frost covers the ground, the Medicine to 18 in 8 on wor "slow down price increases the rate of ds. so we can use different Michigan . . . permit facilities for Chicano labor leader and breakfast at the Cristo Rey when he is scheduled to those price responses, price "The parking lot is whatever communities, including United Farm Workers Community Center, 1314 meet with religious leaders ■ded to make up the ■they're needed for in late Flint, Grand Rapids, increases, necessary to get fall and winter," he said. President Cesar Chavez will Ballard St. in Lansing. After of the community at the production of most critical If fere nee between the Howell, Lansing, Owosso, In other business the be appearing at 7:30 p.m. meetings with labor and Michigan Catholic ilities we have now, and and Saginaw, along with things, particularly food, increased need there will board also officially Jackson and Alma. Thureday in Wells IHall political leaders, Chavez Conference Assembly and gradually fade out in established the Kresge Art Auditorium to participate in plans a 10:30 a.m. press Room, 505 N. Capital Ave. time so we can get back to a when the arena is in use," The board also approved Center a UFW rally and discuss the conference, in Lansing. free market." Hon Baron, director of as a permanent the Dept. of Business Law current problems of the Chavez's visit is mpus parks and planning, entity on campus. and Office Administration's Beginning at 11:15 a.m., ' The action was taken to farm worker in Arizona and sponsored by the Lansing Butz said he could not be Sunday. request to change its name he will meet informally with achieve accreditation of the California. Lettuce Boycott Committee precise about food Warren Huff, to the Dept. of Business the Chicano and labor Chavez's public address and the Students for Farm increases, but noted, "We've Plymouth, expressed gallery from the American Law, Insurance and Office community until 1 p.m. will cap a day of meetings Workers. had a substantial increase in ne concern over the Assn. of Museums, in Administration. and conferences which nstruction of the facility. Washington D.C. Paul Love, A request to renovate When we talked about the gallery director, said 310 Agriculture Bldg. was begins with a 9 a.m. GREEK The State News is published by the students of accreditation Michigan State University every class day during Fall, ilding the ice arena we helps also approved. Iked about using the museums in relations with The trustees accepted PIZZA, Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays, ilities now used for each Wednesdays, and Fridays during Summer Term, and a j other, especially over $5 million in gifts and HOT OVEN special Welcome Week edition is dium parking," Huff said, published in regarding loans of different grants. September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. nil this parking lot objects, and staff exchanges. GRINDERS- Among those gifts and Member Associated Press, United Press minate any of the The board also grants was a $50,770 grant International, Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan BELL'S jdents' playing fields?" authorized the University to from the Office of Child Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan No," replied Roger begin collection of fees at Development with the Dept. each term's registration for Collegiate Press Assn. lkinson, vice president for of Health and Education Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services IS THE ONLY Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, PLACE IN THE Michigan, 48823. MIDWEST Phones: YOU CAN News/Editorial 355-8252 COULD YOU USE GET THEM! 225 M.A.C. 332-5027 Classified Ads Display Advertising Business Office 355-8255 353-6400 355-3447 FREE DELIVERY Photographic 355-8311 Campus Information 353-8700 MORE FREE TIME? Description The HP-35 is a 35-key, pocket-sized scientific and engineering calculator. It performs logarithmic, trigonometric, and mathematical functions with single keystrokes and eliminates the need to refer to log or trig tables. It displays up to 10 significant decimal digits and automatically positions the decimal point throughout its 200-decade calculating range (10" to 10"). It combines the portability and convenience of the slide Miss J's one-piece rule with the problem-solving power of a desk-top scientific calculator. However, it provides answers in a fraction of the time required for slide rule calculation. dress moves her natural way. . through Single Keystroke Functions A series of specific functions or formulas are summer and beyond pre-programmed into the HP-35 to provide its unique capability for performing trigonometric and exponential in limber Arnel triacetate functions with single keystrokes. This feature makes it unnecessary to refer to tables for the values Bright splashes of navy/ of these functions: Arithmetic: Add, subtract, multiply, divide and red/beige on cleanest square root. white with navy ribbing Trigonometric: Sin x, Cos x, Tan x, Arc Sin x, Arc Cos x, Arc Tan x. under white collar, Logarithmic: Logio x, Log, x. and e\ Other functions: x*, 1 /x, it and data storage and at short sleeves positioning keys. and waist. 5 to 13 NOW IN STOCK 295 00 petite sizes. $24. The fiV*t H&l-f S 8 S is makiiv} +kc it ^B^tudent ^oolc tore 421E. Grand River hist Ride the Campus Bus to Olin and Cross Grand River Ave II you Have a Car„ Enjoy FREE Parking in Lot Behind Store JaeobsoriS MON. FRI.9 8:30 AM - 5:30 PM open thursday and friday evenings 'til nine closed Saturdays through august 11th EDITORULS- Children need recreation facilities Erosion restraints To the Editor: I was pleased to see your recent either adults at the IM pool or members at the faculty club. paid abundant opportunities leam to swim - but swimmers to practice for rhiu where 1% I editorial of July 13 on the need for their new J* I for If the University, or the city of East The University adequately^!,? I shoreline land greater recreational Spartan Village children. facilities Lansing, in a combined effort are able to assume their responsibility for the needs of the community's children, let adult — ut 1 to recreational needs iBiivauunai f with needs'- h.,t - Jf* '■ my children ^1 enjoying afternoon ,; '! am The children of Spartan Village a sunny Late each fall the Great owners to curb the loss of crews at Mears State Park near that responsibility be to all of the pool? on valuable lakefront land. Pentwater on Lake Michigan will would indeed enjoy a wading pool, but children. """"ttlnj Lakes, storms brew up to churn such facilities should not be limited to the swollen waters into chest - Over 500 miles of Michigan fill wire basket devices with rocks a privileged few. The two existing outdoor The city of East Lansing provides Whoever planned pool seemed to forget that MSU's out(| ^1 I beaches have suffered critical to slow the erosion rate. Sand pools are already limited to high waves and pound them into students and most faculty moi"M naked shorelines. After a while erosion damage in the last year. also will be dumped in eroded have children. y metnh| the waves recede and take with In places on Lake Superior, over areas. An ideal solution them large chunks of what used to be sandy beach. 200 feet of shorelines have been washed away. Over 800 lakefront on At Ludington State Park, also Lake Michigan, where five Practice what about in one of two University could add a could ways fiitk children^ ""I ■ Members of the state Water cottages across the state are in fept of beach has been To Locals 1585 and 999: philosophical agreement with the to the IM pool facilities Resources Commission embarked danger of slipping off the sides of disappearing each year, crews During the course of your strike, Teamsters, who have honored our University could join with el will install wooden strikes in the past. I wish I could say the Lansing in constructing swim^l this week on an experiment bluffs. groins - cribs you have repeatedly asked student designed to find low - cost Present erosiun - control filled with sand - to beat back workers to honor your picket lines. You nave pleaded with us not to work same for your unions. I just hope I can in the future. facilities that would children and adults at the accomodate Si projects - such as breakwalls — the waves. projects that will try to stem the tide of shoreline erosion. If are prohibitive in cost for Michigan needs a lot of help in your places as "scab labor." You have asked that we organize work Charles Massoglia East Lansing junior and be available to all community. residentTof^l successful, these projects could individuals, often running over to save Great Lake shorelines slowdowns or even walkouts, at the be used bv individual property $300 for each foot of property. from the scars of waves and possible expense of our jobs. LETTER POLICY I hope that the State the lead in generating more News win u I And neither the state nor federal stirring waters. The project of But where were you when we were The State News about this problem and that discus!! on strike last spring and several springs we ill William Whiting, editor - in - chief- the state Water Resources welcomes all letters. Letters in tl!l government provides funds to see some much needed action Michael Fox, news editor; Bob iNOvosad, before? Why did you ignore our Commission is only the should be typed to a 65 near future. V editorial editor. protect private shorelines. requests to honor our picket lines by - Kathy Niezurawski, copy chief; Craig Porter, photo editor; Lynn Henning, sports " The state legislature recently beginning. Much more can be not crossing them to go to work? What work slowdowns walkouts did you space line and triple spaced. Letters should be signed and East Sharon Th0 Lansing graduate student! J editor. appropriated $370^000 to the accomplished, especially with or Beth Ann Masalkoski, advertising organize in support of us? And you include hometown, student, state Water Resources federal funding. manager; Gary Gigot, asst. advertising Low cost erosion controls wonder why many students are faculty or staff standing and manager; Lee Lockwood, asst. advertising Commission and instructed its - ignoring your strike? local address. No unsigned manager; A1 Kirleis, circulation manager. Members of the board of directors: Vic members to deploy methods to curb shoreline erosion. may soon be available to private If property owners. But should this While I am not presently employed letters will be accepted. Loose Spaniolo, president; Carolyn Stieber on campus, I still honor your picket Letters may be edited for secretary - treasurer; Tom Riordan; A! lines by not eating or purchasing Wilke; Blair Whitney; Michael Orr; Roland successful, these projects could project fail, Gov. Milliken must clarity and conciseness to Wlilliams. The Michigan State News is a seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker Award from the be used next spring by property not hesitate in petitioning the owners in combating the wistful Environmental Protection anything on campus. Despite your past mistreatment of us, I will always honor strikes by workers against any accommodate on more the page, but definitely letters run amuckj Associated Collegiate Press for outstanding waves of the Great Lakes. Agency for immediate financial management, be it university, will not be edited for journalism.^ By the middle of August, relief. business or governmental. In this respect, at least, I am in content. ruin s To the Editor: To the MSV community and tiiostl Only the cold, hard facts individuals on strike: l ast Wednesday morning I at my arrivedl job at the Life Sciences Buildioil where I am employed as an aniiJ To the Editor: 4) Hold classes off campus. I was quoted in Friday's edition of 5) Ask students to boycott classes. breeder. Those of us who work in thel the State News as having said that I 6) Have faculty refuse to teach basement are in charge of caring lM and others would seek to organize a animals used in research for the catu| strike of faculty members next week. of improving survival chances, livJ This statement is not quite accurate. I also expressed to the reporter my conditions and preserving mil reasons for supporting the strike. I and improving the environment. I What I said was that if the strike other faculty, expect to piggyback on When I arrived at work at 7 anl continued over the weekend, the (?ains made by the present strikers the only working elevator had beol concerned faculty members would in the same way all faculty members jammed. When 1 was finally able topi benefitted seriously discuss what could be done as a result of the settlement to the basement with the assistanceo(| to support the strike. Such support ending the 1969 strike by Local 1585. another worker, we were met b|l might consist of a wide range of approximately 10 loose dogs. I» As part of that settlement, Local alternatives including one or all of the 1585 received its floors were covered with excrement! first employer following: contribution to its including feces, urine and blood. I hospital and The result of this act is that seven! 1) Urge individual trustee members surgical plan and lo and behold, about dogs were severly injured and possibH three months later faculty members to formulate a policy requiring for the first time also received may have to be destroyed. Researdl University negotiators to stop playing an that was being run for the benefit oil games. employer contribution to their own us all has been interrupted. 1 2) Have faculty join the picket lines plan. Nothing at all was achieved by thil of the striking unions. Bob senseless act. | 3) Call a strike of student Repas Maxine Jackson! Professor of labor & industrial relations employes. Lansing graduate student! Ann Arbor Art Fair The 14th annual Ann Arbor Art Fair attracted at least 250 exhibitors from 30 states, Canada and England. The Ann Arbor artists who exhibited their artwork in the streets of Ann Arbor. Potters Guild set up this exhibit. Virtually every art medium was represented at the fair by State News photo by Ken Ferguson DISCUSS TIES WITH U.S. Common Mart officials to meet By CARL HARTMAN discusses economic matters. The it somewhere else other than Brussels. should bear a greater share of the Associated Press Writer French refuse to let the council discuss He wanted a clear line drawn between defense burden. anything else because the 13-man the two meetings. If the ministers wish, they may get BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - Common Market Executive So the ministers will start their day down to discussing an allied subject: Common Market foreign ministers Commission, a supranational body, in Copenhagen. Their main subject is Will they be able to agree on a single prepared for separate meetings in two cities today to discuss economic and plays a key role in council an old one. Can they get together and spokesman if and when President deliberations and all proposals before speak as a unit in negotiations with the Nixon makes a trip to Western Europe political matters with a single theme the council must originate with the United States, and If so on what this year? - relations between the United States *; l .'+4$Sf commission. subjects? After lunch, the ministers fly to and Western Europe. Ever since President Charles de Members of the commission will Brussels for the start of their council The meetings were scheduled in Copenhagen and Brussels. The session Gaulle came to power, French p olicy emphasized French has national not be permitted to attend. Jobert has recently been meeting. In Brussels, too, the main subjects Ceramic here was to be a regular independence. Supranational ism is emphasizing the importance of have to do with American relations. The Ann Arbor Art the meeting of shunned. One will be the big "Nixon round" of Fair, which ran Wednesday through Friday, Common Market Council. The security questions. The other ministers ministers are also going to Copenhagen When the nine ministers decided to are waiting to see if that means he trade negotiations due to start in gave approximately 250 artists a chance to show their wares to I an audience estimated because of French wariness about U.S. discuss other subjects the same day as at 100,000. Some artists demonstrated wiH be ready to discuss such matters as Tokyo Sept. 12 at which the U.S. will weaving, glass blowing and Western European relations. the council meetings, French Foreign the size of U.S. forces in Europe or be Western Europe's main antagonist painting to spectators at the fair- - The Common Market Council Minister Michel Jobert insisted they do American insistence that Europeans and bargaining partner. State News photo by Ken Ferguson Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, July 23, 1973 5 ARMED THEFTS CONCERN POLICE Drug robberies increasing By GARY KORRECK cocaine was reported. Peterson said dope rip - Public Safety did not either," he added. "In one campus have resulted in State News Staff Writer condone case man shot at arrests and convictions, possession of a was offs are common in college because though of the It is no secret that controlled substances. the assailant none narcotics users are a major communities and in areas defendants have been "We certainly don't thought he was a dealer." where dope traffic is heavy charged with possession. concern of University condone somebody sticking Nearly all of the armed because most dealers are Despite the high success police, but in the last few reluctant to report their a gun in people's faces robbery attempts on rate in tracking down the months a number of drug related armed robberies goods are missing. sources of the crimes, have caused added "It usually starts with an Peterson said there is really problems. Saturday $150 worth of anonymous reporting an armed phone call U-M board no way to prevent the robberies from occuring. robbery," Peterson said. "All we could do is ask marijuana was taken at "We talk to the person and people who deal on campus gunpoint from a pair of Williams incident Ilall residents, an University officer try and explain to them that our main concern is with action on to register so we could keep on eye on them," Peterson the armed robbery. In most suggested. "I don't know of Peterson Sign lang Sgt. John estimated as the "sixth or seventh robbery of that cases, forward the victim has come and been ANN ARBOR (UPI) — of regents Friday delayed The University of Michigan board anyone who wants to do action on higher tuition and fees that." nature since last spring." identified." pending final action by the Michigan Legislature on higher education appropriations. Striking workers of Locals 1585 and 999 decorated this street sign during the long With rare exception, the Peterson considers the NUDE The regents also delayed action on the university's hours of picketing which ended Friday night with the announcement of agreements item most commonly stolen problem greater in a PHOTOGRAPHY is marijuana but Peterson community such as East budget for the 1973-74 fiscal year. reached by negotiating officials. state j\jews photo by C.L. Michaels House and Senate conferees earlier this week began work Attractive Models said one incident involving Lansing than in a large city on the budget for the state's colleges and universities and like Detroit because, he said, there is not as much U-M officials said they hoped for a final decision on the &^Q_. appropriation next week. organization in a small area. [Sky/ackers When U-M gets the final figure, Fleming said the regents contin "The average student' 109V2 W. Kalamazoo would be polled by telephone to set the budget and tuition. 489-1215 dealer is an amateur," 11 a.m. Last April, U-M officials said tuition would have to go - 2 a.m. Mon - Sat Peterson commented. "He is bound to get upset when up 5 to 7 per cent. But it is expected to go even higher since the U.S. Supreme Court decision striking down somebody sticks a gun or a )0ssengers on knife in his face — he doesn't have an enforcer to nonresident tuition for out - of - state students. :^»KtfKtfY.*Y.*i£tfieviununufiununununurkxiuriu(flr2 mWivMMMw mw mm M % DUBAI (AP) The Persian Gulf. Temperatures response to the demand, but after back him up." - being wounded in a the Israeli Peterson made it clear Ijapan Air Lines jumbo jet rose to 110 degrees during government has grenade explosion that ■hijacked ■ Friday over Europe on was still on the the day. The plane was refuelled frequently rejected blackmail demands in the killed one of the hijackers shortly after the plane left that, while nothing happens to students reporting such ES GRANDE! UORTHSIDE ■ ground after nightfall after the hijackers rejected past. Amsterdam. robberies, the Dept. of ll DRIVE-IN THEATER ■ Sunday, with no word from ■ the air pirates on their next an appeal for release of the men and women issued by A Beirut newspaper in an unconfirmed report said OHE CENT NOW! RATED R President Sheikh Zaid bin that the hijackers also were [move. The hijackers ordered the Sultan al Nahyan of the demanding $5 million. SALE I plane refueled earlier and a United Arab Emirates. The Boeing 747 was ■ released crew member said The hijackers did not commandeered by a team of Buy a taco, ■ they claimed to have rigged indicate where they might as many as five hijackers tostada or bean ■ the plane with explosives. head if they took to the air after it left Amsterdam on burrito at regular ■ The 122 passengers and again, an airport security Friday for a flight to price and get ■2 1 crew members, officer said. Tokyo. The hijackers the second one ■ meanwhile, sweltered as the The hijackers have identified themselves as for only or.e cent! ■ plane sat on a runway of demanded freedom for the "sons of occupied territory Offer Good July 23 - 31 ■ this Arab shiekdom on the only survivor of a Japanese of Jerusalem," a previously Red Army suicide squad unknown guerrilla group. Correction that massacred 26 people at Tel Aviv Airport in May 1972. Yoshihisa Miyashita, a purser on the plane, was released for hospitalization TIJUANA TACO 1001 E. Grand River Counselors are available I from 10 p.m. to 3 a.m. at Israel gave no immediate ^ SpartanTwinWestl East Lansing 351-7817 - —-"ViTooTo" Ithe East Lansing — Lansing iHHHHHiroSHMlSHHHMHHMe ■ Women's Rape I Collective. Counseling Last Friday, the State Try breaking something in instead of wearing it out. Coffy I News had incorrectly The Leather Shop McQueen PAM BOOKER ROBERT WILLIAM SRIER BRADSHAW DO0UI ELLIOTT I reported that counselors fil e available from 10 I until 8 p.m. each day. a.m. on M.A.C. MacGRAW Tuesday A SAM PECKINPAH FILM • FROM FIRST ARTISTS Carter and Lang Original Country Steve McQueen Blues and Folk "The Reivers" 8:30-1 1:30 Wednesday ? 'Achieves a rare kind of intelligence and truth!" Trivia Night 5 with NATIONAL GENERAL PIC s The Fine Taste Sam Spiegel u the 8:30-11:30 , £ of Old Greece is yours <§jras£hopper □ Thursday Late y Mark and Susan Proulx i under Tiffany Light . j WALT DISNETS^ Folk and Modern All Yours MRRV Music Plus our Greek and American Favorites . Cocktails g Admission $2.00 or $5.00 a carload! imw TECHNICOLOR' G Pitcher Special 116 E. Michigan Ave. Downtown Lansing Cinema-X Theatre OPEN AT 6:30 PM RED - THE MOST GENUINELY j l nybody's Back Seat wilLdo.... mm place CORNER OF J0LLY& LOGAN FEATURE 6:55-9:30 COME TO 1 first SHANGRI-LA! m run HUNGRY ROSS HUNTER'S HYPNOTIST Theatre ^2400 N. East Stn>«t^ 372 7080 PARKING GER M ORE LIVE ADULT X MOVIES JAMES AND I Complete ^eWShow BONO LETDIE ^^WEDNESDA ADMISSION $3.00 OPEN AT 6:45 P FEATURE 7: 10 ■ 9:40 ITAMLEY COUPLES SS.OO KUBRICK'I Free Refreshments Apartment Always Gi rls CALL 882-0236 FOR MORE INFO. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday. ju|v ->, 1973 STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355-8255 O Automotive | | Automotive "FRANKLY SPEAKING" by PhilFrank im CHEVROLET VANS, 1966 - PONTIAC 1968 Catalina 551 ALBERT Street. 1 block LADY NEAT Efficiency. BOSE - - 901 (2), 6 cylinder, stick. $400 from large 2 Ceder-l-96. SPEAKER power brakes and campus, $21/weekly. with each. 646-6005 or 882-3018. power bedroom furnished, air Some utilities. 663-8418. stands, $375 ",en> steering. Excellent condition, on 482-8768. 3-7 23 0lH 5-7-23 353-7023. 4-7-23 conditioned. 332-8977, 2-7-23 351-6676. 10-7-27 PHONE 355-8255 CORVAIR 1965, good for parts PANASONIC STEREO am-c" RAMBLER 1964, 6/cylinder, ATTRACTIVE SINGLES. radio and M - 347 Student Services Bldg. of fix engine. Make offer. standard shift, $100. Call 301 SOUTH HOLMES furnished Near Union. Now and August Phonograph 489-5296. 1-7-23 after 6 p.m. 355-0989. 3-7-23 3 room efficiency. All utilities, $125 per month. 1. 2-7-23 663-8418, 337 9484. 37-23™' $10°- W.,5 •AUTOMOTIVE DELMONT 88-1968, air 351-7497.0-7-30 Scooters & Cycles 1965 BUICK RIVIERA. Black. conditioning, very good Full power options. SUMMER ROOMS available. moving salehi Parts & Service condition. $950. 484-2131 42,000 MILFORD STREET, 126. 2 Cheap. Howland House 3-7-23 actual miles. Extras. First 10-75% off on all Aviation offer of $725. 351-3606 or blocks from campus. Deluxe, Co-op. 332-6521. 3-7-25 air hardback books •EMPLOYMENT DODGE MAXI-VAN.1972 good 351-2740. 3-7-25 conditioned, furnished, 2 ♦FOR RENT condition, 29,000 miles, man, $180. 3 man, $195. 334 MICHIGAN AVENUE July 23-30 1972 CHRYSLER Now leasing. 351-8571, across from Williams heavy-duty equipment. Town and Apartments , 372-5767. 0-7-30 Dormitory. $65/month, with curious AM/FM, custom interior, Country. 4/door wagon, Houses bathroom, included utilities. must sell. $2,900. Call Ed or factory air, radial tires, power NEED GIRL. Campus Hill Rooms Dave, 351-5345 3-7-27 seats; windows, brakes, Through September 15. Call book Apartments, July 30 after 8 PM 332-5906. 6-7-23 •FOR SALE steering and door locks. September 15th. $75., pool. Animals DODGE SUPERBEE speed, 383 engine. Good 1969 - 4 Beautiful, low mileage, one 'THISPUPe rer2rt TOM Phone 349 2619. 6-8-1 ONE MAN needed until SHOP owner. $4495. Call 541 E. Grand River Mobile Homes rubber, $1,050. Telephone 485-8539. 3-7-25 CAMPUS Mm MCf SUBLEASE GIRL for September 15. $50/month. •LOST81 FOUND 882-5341. 5-7-27 three 183 Milford. 332-3672. (downstairs) •PERSONAL 1973 CUTLASS Supreme. SET THESTRAIGHT MAN man, September thru June. $80 a month. Good locaroin. 4-7-27 Open 1 - 6 PM FIAT •PEANUTS PERSONAL 1969, model 124. New tune-up, tires and brakes. Black, many extras, including tape deck. Call 351-2267 Mm??.." Contact Sharon, 337-11*35. SINGLE PRIVATE rooms for 8 FOOT BEELINE plck •REAL ESTATE 5-7-27 camper, 5/speed, convertible. Price after 9 p.m. 5-7-27 Post Office Bo* 1523 summer, $60. Fall/$70. gas/e lectri •RECREATION East Lansing, Michigan 48823 refreigerator. $1350. or Best offer. Call TWO MATURE males for Utilities peid, free parking, oven, very Gas range withC •SERVICE 489-7354. 3-7-25 TOYOTA CORONA carpeted, furnished, good condition 1970, 3/bedroom townhouse. Phone refrigerators. Males after 5:30 Instruction automatic, 4 door, excellent pm Beginning September. Call 882-6854. 5-7-25 Typing Service •TRANSPORTATION FIAT 1970. 850 Convertible. 23,000 miles. 32 Spyder, condition. Must sell. Make offer. 482-9131.5-7-30 Employment | Apartments Tom 10am 353-3283. 3-7-25 - 5:30 p.m. 351-0473. 351-2549. 5-7-30 Girls house SEWING •WANTED mpg. Excellent mechanical sale I MACHINE Brand clears^ condition. $1220. or best 1963 VW Bug. Needs work but MEN CLOSE TO MSU. Clean, new * portable - Houses offer. 694-3783 after 8 PM. dependable. $200. Call SUMMER POSITIONS, Full and 120 SOUTH HAYFORD, quiet rooms. Cooking. Phone $49.95, $5 per month. selection Lar$ 3-7-25 482-5604. 2-7-23 part time; excellent salary basement apartment, 3 485-8836. 0-7-30 of reconditioned ••RATES** level. Automobile required bedroom, all utilities, $140. used machines. Singers FORD 1964 RUGGED half 351-5800. C-5-7-30 No pets, 351-7497. 0-7-30 Whites, Necchis, New Home - LADIES SINGLE room. Close. 3 BEDROOM unfurnished and "many others" ton pickup, $225. Call Private entrance. $15/per $1995 355-6196. 2-7-25 EXPERIENCED LADY to do ranch, fenced yard, Close to to $39.95. week. 351-5705. 3-7-23 Term, day housecleaning and schools. $ 300/month. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING occassional child care Lindgergh Drive., Lansing. 9 COMPANY. 1115 North IMPALA 1970 - 39,000 miles, P.M. 351-5059. 5-7-25 485-7955. 3-7-27 Washington. .00 6.50 13.00 excellent condition, $1,700. 489-6448 355-1206 5-7-27 C-7-30 1 973 HONDA XL-250. NUDE BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 15. MODELS needed to Excellent shape, 1,100 miles. 2/men needed preferrable IMPALA 1961 - HARDTOP, Call 663-9892. 2-7-23 work. Open 11am to 2am. Call for interview, 489-1215 graduate students or veterans BOSE 901 SPEAKER system 1967 GIRL'S good condition, PINK Stingray" runs excellent, full power. $20 call 0-7-30 to share house on East side. with stands, $375. Phone 13.00 26.00 Best offer. 332-0783. 5-7-27 337-1211. 3-7-23 HONDA 1972, 500cc - 4,500 Clean, quite, own room. 482-8768. 3-7-23 16.25 32.50 miles, $1000. Call 484-2345 WAITRESSES. Enjoy the "good 9/month lease. Deposit. BULOVA, LADIES gold. MERCURY COMET - 1964, PREFERRED - DEADLINE after 4PM. 3-7-25 life" in the Phone 1-623-6949 after 6 2/bands. good transportation, experience. Apply Brass Very pretty. $100. (©SPEEDS] 1 P.M. one class PM. 3-7-25 day 355-1206. 5-7-27 Monkey Lounge, 410 South coming year. 337-9964 after 1 p.m., ask before publication. 1970 BSA 650 -3,700 actual for Clippert Street, Lansing. 'Heated Pool *Laundry Tammy, leave message miles, excellent condition, •Ample Parking ROOMMATE NEEDED: earth 5-7-25 _™23 *Atr cond. remainder cruising machines MERCURY, 1966. Scruffy helmet, sissy bar, luggage *Nicely Furnished summer, own Peanuts Personal ads looking, good running, good rack, and windshield ALCOA SUBSIDIARY. Part room, $60/month. Call 30" NORGE Electric must be pre-paid. LEASING FOR FALL BEST VALUES range, rubber, interior. $200. included. $900. 332-1878. time work, $300/ month. 337-0750. 2-7-23 excellent 9 mo. 12 mo. REPAIR SERVICE condition, $60 351-2756. 3-7-25 3-7-27 Full time positions available. 351-4012 after 5 p.m. 2-7-20 lease lease Cancellations/ Corrections 882-0979. C-7-30 iff. $ 140 mo. HASLETT: 3/BEDROOM .Brick ACCESSORIES $130 mo. 12 noon one class day MG-BGT, 1971, Racing green, TRIUMPH TROPHY 500, 1971 1 BR $169 mo. $159 mo. ranch, finished basement FARFISA COMBO organ. 2 BR $230 $215 mo. with Franklin before publications. 36,500 miles, original owner, — one owner, completely JANITOR NEEDED mo. stove. Excellent condition. Phone - full velocipede 28 mpg. 355-7934 after 2 stock road tires, 3,600 miles facility 351-3118 Professionally landscaped. 332-8564 after 4 PM. 4-7-27 maintenance man in The State News will be PM. 2-7-23 Walking distance to schools, peddler clean. $950 with Bell Star large apartment complex. 745_BmxhamDr. responsible only for the helmet. 484-4872 after 5PM. Write Box C-3, shopping, country club. 541 E. Grand River SOLEX BIKES Can be Michigan 313'/, EAST LENAWEE. 3 Public - 3-7-23 State News. 3-7-23 sewers and water. first day's incorrect MUSTANG 1966, V8auton*rtic rooms and bath, parking in Phone 339-8583. 6-8-3 ^Downstairs 351-7240 J peddled or motor. powered No helmet, license,or by good transportation $ 1 50. $105. 646-6115. 3-7-23 insertion. . rear. TRIUMPH 1969. 500 CONGA DRUMMER. insurance 351-4360 after 5 p.m. 3-7-27 Trophy, MARANTZ 1060 stereo amp. required. No Bills due 7 days excellent condition, $600 or Experienced also $240. For Summer. 5 boys or are with AR turntable with new permit needed on campus, If CAMPUS NEAR - one bedroom girls. 2 blocks off Grand . best offer. 355-6218 after 5 Bongos. Sing? Call Curt Empire cartridge. Sony 366 Cost no more than 10-speeds d by tr MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE PM. 3-7-23 882-6919. 3-7-25 luxury apartment. River on North Hagadorn. bot ll b service charge reel to reel stereo tape deck. Call 349-9293 or see at 2004 1967. Power Dishwasher and drapes. Only Phone 351-5285. 5-7-27 top, power BMW. 6 month lease. Reduce Sony TQ 8W 8 track cartridge , Navahoe Trail, Okemos, from steering, power brakes, steel - YAMAHA, TRIUMPH, WANTED: TEACHERS of the recorder. Speed graphic 4X5 11-2 and 5-7PM, Tuesday- belted radials, 15-17 mpg, RICKMAN. Mid-season prices trainable security. Available August 1. ON HAGADORN. 3/bedroom. mentally Call press camera. PETRI FT SLR Saturday. 5-7-30 good condition. Best Offer now in effect. Leathers, handicapped. Two years 351-2267 after 9PM. Wis lounge and kitchen. camera. Polorids, lenses, Call 332-3887. 5-7-30 5-7-27 $280. plus utilities. Phone helmets, parts, service and experience preferred. motive j j^f^j custom accessories. SHEPS MOTOR SPORTS, INC. 2460 Michigan necessary. certification Call Owosso, A FANTASTIC 337-2496, 882-1263. 3-7-25 movie cameras, camera accessories, TV sets, TV projectors, DOUBLE BED condition, headboard, 676-2704 after 6PM used, good $25. OLDSMOBILEi 98 - 1968. LOVELY 3-4 BEDROOM test equipment. 3-7-23 North Cedar, Holt. Just 1-517-743-3471. 6-7-30 AUTO AIR conditioner. Used Must sell, good condition, south of I-96 overpass. Phone "PAD" FOR FALL house. 1216 Allen. Available Typewriters, clocks, radios, one owner, full power. Call wall tapestries. 1,000 used one season, $125. 351-4360 694-6621 C-3-7-27 MATURE MAN to recruit and now, $180 plus utilities. 100 USED VACUUM after 5PM. 3-7-25 AUSTIN HEALY Sprite 1969. 332-5614. 3-7-23 OLDS 98 - 1966, 4 door. V-8, HONDA new, 1971, CL 450. Like 2/helmets, sacrifice. supervise newspaper delivery boys. Approximately 15 \f?v 349-3604, 0-5-7-27 372-6850. 8-track tapes, $1. up. 1500 used stereo albums, 50c up. WILCOX SECONDHAND CLEANERS, canisters, and Guaranteed 1 full year. $7.88 Tanks, uprights. hours per week - schedule New top, runs well. $550 power steering and brakes. $690. 351-8909. 3-7-23 ONE/TWO for three man STEREOLAND, 509 East and up. DENNIS flexible. Car necessary. Salary 676-1557. 10-8-13 $300. 646-6005 or 882-3018. house. Own room. Close. Michigan, Lansing. Phone DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, $50. per week plus car 5-7-23 485-4391. ]|/j $50. 8-5:30 p.m. 316 North Cedar, opposite vice allowance. 349-0276 before summer; option/fall. BARRACUDA 1967. Excellent After 6PM, 337-2355 or Monday - Saturday. City Market. C-7-30 condition, many new OLDS 1968 DELMONT - good noon. 3-7-23 "731" Apts. 484-2345. 4-7-27 B and Americard, Master guaranteed body, 1970 engine. 676-4601 Spend the next year in Charge, trades, layaways. GUNS, RIFLES, and handguns parts. $575. WAITERS AND waitresses 355-8101. 3-7-25 before 4PM. 3-7-25 ALL VW parts in stock pure luxury . . . plush C-7-30 needed for full or part time COUNTRY of all kinds. Buy, trade and furniture, carpeting, air HOME 15 miles wholesale prices sell. CHEVELLE MALIBU, positions. Experience cond., dishwashers, pool Northeast, 2 bedroom, 5 acres BOB'S GUN SHOP, 1969. (approximately 20% off). FURNITURE COLONIAL OPEL 1972 Sport Coupe. preferred but and private - 2412 South Cedar. Call Automatic with CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 not necessary. balconies. on Looking Glass, $225 per power, Automoatic Apply Don't get shut out — call living room couch, matching 371-2244. O-7-30 bucket seats, vinyl top, low Transmission, East Kalamazoo Street. at THE SEA HAWK month. 351-7497. 0-7-30 swivel vinyl low mileage. 1 rocker, ottoman, mileage, excellent top, mile West of RESTAURANT, Williamston, Excellent condition. Phone campus. between 2-5PM. 3-7-25 EAST strato-lodhger. End tables, 12-GUAGE Pump. Excellent SIDE furnished, 4 mechanically, $1495. or best 487-5055. C-7-30 lamps, 8' formica desk, queen 489-3018. 2-7-23 bedroom, carpeted. Now condition with case, cleaning offer. Phone 882-2755 after bed, dresser. 351-6833. kit, $65. RCA 18" portable 6 p.m. 3-7-27 CHEVY NOVA, station wagon, PLYMOUTH 1970, Fury I, FM Stereo tape. New 4/door, COMPLETE SERVICE. IMPORT CAR Including ignition, chassis, brakes and electrical. For Rent Id ONE AND $25-$35/ week. two furnished mobile homes bedroom 10 minutes . . . available. Summer and fall rates. 351-7497 or nights 676-2191. 0-7-30 4-7-27 GIRLS SCHWINN bicycle $25 B&W; Sears 12" portable, B&W, $75. 351-9127. 7-7-27 1963. Runs well Must see. Available to campus. Quiet and 337-7483. 3-7-27 . brakes, new tires. Vinyl roof, at ROBERTS peaceful WANTED-ROOM in country GE TELEVISION 15" B&W, __351^)5761 S-7^3 excellent condition. $975. AUTOMOTIVE CENTER, TV AND stereo rentals. $23 0-7-30 on a lake. 641-6601. house for couple. - Call 485-8539. 3-7-25 4980 Park Lake Road, term/ $9.50 month. Free, Larry GERMAN TYPEWRITER, 12 channel, $25. Sears air CHEVY 1963. $125. Good 353-9676, 349-3437. 10-8-10 new, Okemos. Phone 351-8088 for same day delivery and portable, German alphabet conditioner, 19,000 BTU, Transportation. Call after 1 BURCHAM DRIVE, 135 $35. PLYMOUTH 1970. 4/door, appointment. 0-7-30 service. Call NEJAC, - $100. Call 482-8122. 3-7-23 Call 332-3729 or _^m. 355-7985 2-7-25 furnished two and three NEWLY DECORATED, five 355-7739. 3-7-27 power steering, low mileage, 337-1300. C-7-30 people apartments. 2-7-23 bedroom, furnished house. UNICYCLE, Like CHEVY II 1964. Low mileage, excellent, 337-7057 evenings METRIC MOTORS VW new, $30. - 918 Baker Street. $300 per exhaust. or weekends, 355-9646 LOOKING FOR a place to live 332-8225. Leave a message FLYING JUNIOR US 1575. new Dependable days repair. Okemos Road and 1-96 month. Students welcome and grow? The Institute For YOUR OWN room in beautiful, for Will. 3-7-23 transportation. Leaving 3-7-25 349-1929. C-7-30 International class. Excellent furnished apartment for 669-3654. 3-7-27 country soon. 351-9127. Human Living has 14 equipment. Includes trailer. remainder of summer. Cheap 21" TV $25. Magnavox stereo, 7-7-27 PLYMOUTH PORTABLE HARD TOP for openings. For further HOUSE $750. Call Scott Mcdonald 1966, Valiant, information 372-7425. 3-7-25 AVAILABLE $30..mirror $5. MGB. Practically new. $110. call director. Carol 373-4340 days, 663-8852 Good transportation, immediately, close Give your budget a Break I 484-5830. 393-6247. 4-7-27 to 355-3763. 4-7-25 6-cyclinder, automatic. $250. Call anytime. BEAL STREET APARTMENTS campus, two bedrooms. nights. 3-7-27 Check mobile home living in 676-2742. 5-7-30 3-7-27 One block from campus, $100. 351-4849. 2-7-25 today's Classified Ads. COMPACT REFRIGERATOR furnished, balcony, air AUTO REPAIRS- From front '$7.50/month. white TV Black $9.50/month. and conditioned. Fall, 2 person, 2 CROSSWORD Collingtooot) end overhauls. OKEMOS service Grand River and No AUTO to major RIP-OFFS. CLINIC, Color MARSHALL TV 351-7830 C-1-7-23 $19.50/month. MUSIC, bedroom T wo - $170 to $200. apartments immediately, super available cheap. PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Grazing ground 29 Wire service Park Lake, 351-6088 evenings. 3-7-25 NOW LEASING summer and 6 Direction means East Lansing, 351-3130. Apartments fall. Single rooms, $15 and 0 The Promised 31 30 Ounce High in the C-3-7-27 ONE FEMALE for 4 man, July up weekly. Office hours, Land scale 27 - September 16. Air, Mondey, Tuesday, Thursday 1 Fishing basket 33 Downcast pool, MASON BODY SHOP - 812 reduced rate. Call 349-2878 3-5pm. Call 351-4495. 0-7-30 3 Craftsman 36 Sprite East Kalamazoo Street since MILFORD STREET, 126. 37 after 9PM. 3-7-25 Slender finial SUMMER RENTALS. 2 ahd Lime tree 38 Stare 1940. Complete auto SINGLES FOR fall, $65 and . 3 man. REASONABLE. 2 ONE 1. Greek letter 39 Hindu guitar painting and collision service. BEDROOM.furnished, air $75, includes utilities. 236 Cereal seed blocks from campus, deluxe, . 41 Parr 485=0256. C-7-30 conditioned, swimming pool. North Harrison. 332-6990 1 Brut furnished, air conditioned. Sublease. Available July 27 - 43 Pleasant 2-7-25 351-8571, 372-5767. 0-7-30 1 English river places Aviation September 15. 332-6132. Mischievous 44 Agreement 1-7-23 FALL: SINGLES and doubles. Leave GIRL(S) TO SUBLET. $67.50 45, Cleveland's 1 Peep show 6 Cofnmunical|0r August 1st - September 15th. Furnished, utilities, kitchen, waterfront 2 Dido satellite 4600 SOUTH TV lounge, 46 Tableau 3 Fastener 7, Common verb LEARN TO FLY Over Close. 351-8946. 3-7-23 parking , very - 30 PENNSYLVANNI A.Large close. From $70. 332-8594 8 Spanish years experience in all types LAPEER 1 / bedroom, carpeted, 484-9774. 0-5-7-27 T-feT gentlemen of flight training. Approved STREET., Lower, swimming pool, air 9 Card holding for veterens. FRANCIS unfurnished, 4/room, stove, conditioned, balcony. Heat NEAR 0 Pels refrigerator, drapes, carpet! CAMPUS, private AVIATION, Airport Road. furnished. 10 minutes from 2 Pottei s wheel bedroom. Share bath and Call 484-1324. c-7-30 Basement. Dodge Realty MSU. 373-2654, 393-4776 7, Underworld kitchen. $70/month 482-5909. 3-7-27 after 5 p.m. 3-7-27 goddess 351-9036. 3-7-27 Employment GIRL NlEDED: Cedar Village GIRL TO share 4 man, ¥■ Apartment. fall, ONE BEDROOM and kitchen, August winter, 19-June,1974. Call 337-0282 3-7-27 spring, 337-1810. 3-7-23 $65/month. summer. Block from campus Call 337-2061. 1-7-23 wm your kind of people MAILING ROOM help needed for 4/weeks starting July TWO MSU AREA,Okemos. One and 315 S. zm 30th. Apply at 3308 South GIRLS wanted for two bedroom furnished and FRANCIS, Close to apartment on campus unfurnished. Campus, furnished room, Cedar, Suite 11, Lansing. Air-conditioned, beginning September 15. Call kitchen facilities, etc.. *Air conditioned 3-7-27 carpeted, modern. 'Unlimited Pvking 351-9513 after 5 Parking. $40/month. Phone * p.m., $155-$160. Heat included Dishwaters 'New Furniture Monday-Friday. 3-7-27 485-4753. 3-7-23 TOWNE COURIER weekly 349-2174. 5-7-27 "Shag Carpeting 'Model Opm Daily newspaper driver needed. 2771 Northwind UPSTAIRS OF house. Kitchen $100. UNFURNISHED, utilities QUIET ROOM for male student. Call 351-8282 Every Thursday. Must have (Behind the Yankee Store) own transportation. Call priviledges and parking. Roomy 8nd quiet. One adult paid. Available July 27. 211% Grand River across from Union. $48 per month. w 337-9711.3-7-27 Lansing, 371-2255. Deposit 489-2016 1-7-23 3-7-23 351-6629. 5-7-27 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, July 23, 1973 7 For Sale !• Mobile Homes Hp •□[«] BETWEEN BLACKS, WHITES lnNY COMPACT .ter.o 1966. 2/BEDROOM Trall.r. EAST LANSING. Farwood, by 1 $65. 19"TV, $60. Excellent condition with air Report shows income ««stem owner. 2 year old, four negotiable. 332-6405. condltionin0. Storafle ih»d gap Price bedroom, custom - built 1 3.7.23 and n,w carpet. Clo* to home with everything. campus. Phone 332-8564 Completely landscaped. loUBLE BED - "«vv In after 4 p.m. 4-7-27 Featuring huge redwood deck median family income for enrolled in college totaled compared with 5 WASHINGTON (AP) per ceht of college background. 1 October. Five drawer bureau and shingled playhouse. - blacks and whites in 1972 as included. 694-3679. 2-7-25 DETROITER - 12'*60\ 351-0836.6-7-23 Black enrollment in the 7.4 million in 1972, white families. The The black population I . nation's colleges doubled in in 1967—about $6,900 for including 26 per cent of proportion of black families Wather/Dryer, dishwasher, totaled 23.4 million in April blacks and $11,50# for youths ages 18 to 24. and families of other ■OTPOINT ELECTRIC stove, skirting. Located in Windsor the last five years, but 1972, an increase of 1.8 1 bunk beds with bo* springs Estates, $3,700. 355-7709 DUR MOST AFFLUENTIAl whites. The high school drop-out nonwhite with million in five years. despite gains, blacks still races mattresses, and fireplace days or 646-6346 after 6PM The report indicated that rate for blacks ages 14 to 24 incomes above i BUSINESSES ADVERTISE trail whites in income and $10,000 The migration of blacks I fixtures. 332-5188. 1-7-23 or weekends. 3-7-23 WITH US. YOU CAN TOO! employment levels, a new during the 1970s, the rate also declined, from 23.0 per increased from 22 per cent out of the South continued, Census of improvement ih blacks' cent in 196*7 to 17.8 per in 1966 to 30 per cent in with Bureau report about one-quarter ■anon FTB. Also 1.4 50 mm, I i_OJt g, Found |Q | 355r8255 showed Sunday. position in the United cent in 1972. The white 1971. million emigrating to the |3 5 28mm, and 2.5 135mm I • ILZVJ There was about the States had slowed down drop-out rate in 1972 was The proportion of white North and West during the I lenses. 484-7086 after 5 p.m. from the "substantial social lftlper cent. • families above the $10,000 1-7-23 * IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: same disparity between * period. and economic gains" of the Trie ptoportiorf of blacks levef was 54 per'cent but The FIND SOMETHING? 4/bedroom Cape Cod. 2/full majority of blacks 1960s. ages 20 to 69 who were highcc blacks made special gains in IhOTO GRAY lens, bifocal or If you've found a pet or article baths, basement, fenced back yard. A-1 area garage, "In recent years," ^he school graduates increased incomes in the northern and lived in cities and I single vision. OPTICAL of value, we want to help you metropolitan areas. DISCOUNT 2615 East return it. Just come into the with mature trees. 6 3/4% report said, '^progress from 54 per cent in 1967 to western United States, and The jobless rate for Michigan, Lansing, 372-7409. State News Classified mortgage may be assumed. continued in some 65 per cept in 1972. The in some categories, their' blacks and persons of other Call Ruth Godfrey 663-4454 c-3-7-27 Department and tell us that Announcements for It's areas—notably education. nonwhite races in 1972 )( 1 you want to place an ad In or Landon Realty 882-6635. What's Happening must be However, in some other remained at the 1971 level . Ik EAST LANSING STATE 4-7-27 received in the State News areas no improvements were "In recent years progress continued in some Animals ][ BANK'S found column. As a office, 341 Student Services noted. And in 1973, blacks ' areas notably education. However, in some of about 10 per cent, while public service EAST RecreationSon Bldg. by 1 p.m. at least two class the jobless rate for whites days before publication. No still remain behind whites in LANSING STATE BANK other areas no improvements were noted. And decreased from 5.4 to 5 per announcements will be accepted most social and economic KeRMAN SHORT haired will run the ad at no extra by phone. areas." in 1973, blacks still remain behind whites in cent. I pointers. National Champion cost to you. FLIGHTS TO Europe. N* most social and economic The report said notable I blood lines. $100 or trade for EAST LANSING The report said there is areas." . York - Frankfurt return from Video and Children's Theater evidence that the number of gains have been made in the [ sporting goods. Terms. PX STATE BANK $165. Anne Munnich, will be working together on a number of blacks elected to | Store 351 5323.6-7-23 C-7-30 355-7846 5-7- p.m. 0-7-30 production. If interested contact the Free U office. black poor has increased in the last year while- the proportion of blacks ages 24 34 income even exceeded that public office, with the 1972 to with at least four of whites. For example, total of 2,600 being double ■pee WHITE fixed female FOUND: DARK Siamese cat. number of white poor has of college increased I 3-7-27 Lovable. 332-8164. Female, Street healthy. area. Call Bogue A Folk songs and ballads. Listening to and discussing the decreased. years from 5.4 per cent to 8 per young black families where the 1968 total. However, the husband was under age black elected officials still evenings, The census report deals cent. 337-2355. C-3-7-25 history of folk songs and ballasd 35 and both husband and were less than one-half of begins at 7 p.m. today in 115 with the social and The ■anted: GOOD loving home FOR report said there wife worked had median one per cent of all elected QUALITY service on Berkey Hall. For more economic status of the were 7.7 million blacks income of I for 8 month old female cat. LOST: TOY Collie, Female, stereo equipment, see the information call the Free U black population in*» 1972. $11,800, officials. lawed and shots. below the low income level Answers to Cassie, 339-2351, STEREO SHOPPE, 543 East office. compared with $11,206 for The Census Bureau said I 394-0126. 3-7-27 It said there were about in 1972, about 33 per cent • 641,4217, 332-2511. 3-7-23 Grand River. C-7-30 white families in the same its 1972 report on blacks MSU Outing Club is meeting 727,000 blacks enrolled in of the black population, situation. was based on data from the |rEE - GREY, fluffy, male LOST: DIAMOND ring. SKY-HIGH Tree Ser at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 118 Physics - Astronomy Bldg. The college in 1972, which was while there were 16.2 At all educational levels, 1970 census and from its n. Needs home, well Thursday evening. East Professional work, low double the number in 1967. million whites in the low Ocqueoc River canoe trip will be the earnings of black male current population surveys. I mannered. 482-3857. 1-7-23 Lansing Side Walk Sales. fully insured, free discussed. About 18 per cent of all income category, about 9 workers ages 35 to 54 were In addition, it said Sentimental 351-2756. 6-8-1 blacks ages 18 to 24 were per cent of the total. substantially below those of I Mobile Homes Value/inestimable. Reward. Clerical-Technicals. If you are in college, compared with One-fourth of black information also was Call 485-8025 after g p.m. I REPAIR STEREOS, TV'S. concerned about the lockout, 13 per cent five years ago. whites, though gathered from several other there will be a rally families received public improvements noted 2-7-25 Lowest prices, guaranteed at noon The number of whites were government and private today at Beaumont Tower to assistance income in 1971 for work, try me. 351-6680. younger blacks with agencies. discuss possible IeGAL support TRAILER 1 expando. Two beds, skirted I and patio. Life of Riley Park, with Personal i'Z! 5-7-30 methods by Organizing committee. the AFSCME Typing Service j I I Lot 3-7-23 No. 142. 393-7357. BOARD EXAM TUTORING KAPLAN TUTORING COURSES TERM PAPERS with IBM There will be meeting of the Married Students Union at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at a regular Striking employes ratify pact IATIONAL 10'x50', 1963. now being formed for the 1645 M Spartan Village. All are coming LSAT, MCAT, DAT Selectric. Phone after 5pm, (continued from page 1) strikers and I Good condition, carpeted, welcome. being taunted posts, despite the fact the off I Board exams. For 351-7824. B-12-7-30 by the picketers if they campus at the appliances, skirting, porch, picket lines were to remain I utility building. $2,200. information call A Pot-luck picnic is slated for University supervisory refused to boycott their until formal ratification. Hospitality Inn in Lansing and with the foreign students 3769. 3-7-27 313-354-0085. 0-7-30 ANN BROWN. Typing and and their families at 6:30 p.m. personnel have had to make jobs. Township because of the multilith offset FREE ...A lesson in complexion printing. Friday behind 1446 Spartan deliveries of food to the unwillingness of several Complete service for residence halls serving meals Many supervisors are also Earlier in the week the trustees to cross the union |B70 CONCORD - 12'x60', care. Call 484-4519 East Village. Bring a native dish and dissertations, theses, blanket. If rain, picnic will be in bitter about the strike but University claimed an picket lines. ty shed, washer, Michigan or 485-7197 during the walkout. I Miller/Gun manuscripts, general typing, the Day Care Center. All are furnance. Good Lansing Mall. MERLE University spokesmen said most admitted they were agreement had been reached At that I IBM. 23 years experience. welcome. with the locals' presidents, meeting, Bob shape, must sell. $3,700. NORMAN COSMETICS that deliveries had not been glad the strike was over. I 393-1856. 3-7-23 349-0850 C-7-30 Gordon, a member of 999, STUDIOS' C-7-30 -a, hampered too greatly and but that both union Wanted The tentative agreement, addressed the trustees and PROFESSIONAL IBM typing they had been able to bargaining committees had said the unions were "doing ■2X60 PARKWOOD deluxe. PREGNANT? We understand. (Pica - Elite). 11 years continue most University approved by the locals, was turned the agreement down. J 2-bedroom. Lot near Call us. PREGNANCY announced in a joint everything possible to bring I COUNSELING' experience. SANDI, DON'T FORGET blood services at their regular However, the unions the strike to campus. Call 337-0028. 372-1560. comes statement Friday by an early 339-8934.C-7-30 levels. denied 1 5 7-27 0-7-30 only from people. an agreement had settlement." Professional Jennings, Kieselbach and C. donors Keith Groty, vice president existed, saying that the COMPLETE THESES compensated. MICHIGAN Many workers returning Wharton echoed for personnel and employe University had offered a SERVICE' discount printing. COMMUNITY BLOOD to their jobs today may find Gordon's sentiments, proposal which the FOOD AND GENERAL IBM these, typing resumes, and binding publication. Across from campus, corner CENTER. 337-7183. Monday, Thursday and Friday 9-4:30pm Tuesday Hours some them. difficulties awaiting Many student relations. Not long after the committees down. had turned saying; "We, too, hope for an early settlement. I wish to commend you for all that M.A.C. and Grand River, and Wednesday 12-6pm. employes are bitter about announcement, many On Friday, the board of below Jones Stationery Shop. C-7-30 both having to fill in for the pickets began leaving their your local has done to end MERCHANDISE Call SERVICES' COPYGRAPH 337-1666 trustees held their meeting this strike." PROCTOR & BERGMAN C-7-30 NO PLACE MANAGEMENT EXPERIENCED Pica, Elite. IBM 1331 typing. East (FORMERLY OF FIRESIGN THEATRE) Kalamazoo. Call 489-1058. TO GO APPEARING TONIGHT AT THE STABLES EXPERIENCED IBM TICKETS ON SALE HERE $1.50 ADVANCE $2.00 AT THE DOOR MEUER THRIFTY ACRES Dissertations. typing. (Pica - Elite). BETWEEN FAYANN, 489-0358. C-7-30 $*29 Put your experience to work at THESES, RESUMES, typing CLASSES? TV OR HOI TV a progressive retailer. and printing. Reasonable PROCTOR & BERGMAN'S LATEST LP prices. COMMERCIAL Rest your weary PRINTING. 337-0712. mind and body C-7-30 EXTRA SPECIAL ALL FIRESIGN THEATRE OPPORTUNITY EXPERIENCED TYPIST, at your Union Building. We serve three meals a day, DON'T CRUSH THAT DWARF LP'S ON SALE Due to continued growth, we have several Okemos. Electric typewriter. DEAR FRIENDS Call 349-1773 eveings and starting at 7:15 AM. WAITING FOR THE ELECTRICIAN FIRESIGN THEATRE opportunities for aggressive individuals in our weekends. 373-6726 WE'RE ALL BOZOS ON THIS BUS You can read, play Management Program. weekdays. 0-7-30 billiards, mail letters, HOW CAN YOU BE IN TWO PLACES $099 AT ONCE PROFESSIONAL IBM buy tickets to shows, dissertation typing. MA get a haircut, buy BACKGROUND English NORTH, degree. MARTY 351-3487. C-7-30 souvenirs, cigarettes, stoi sweatshirts. . . $329 EACH 0N COLUMBIA RECORDS 51 We are seeking individuals with recent experience or education in the retail food general merchandise industry. or LI ® 225 ANN STREET HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 351-8460 9:30 AM 9:00 PM MSU discountrecords Sat. 9:30 AM -6:00 PM NEED RIDE to Frisco. End of 12 NOON 5:00 PM - July. 3-7-23 Pay gas. 351-8946. UNION SALARY BUILDING Negotiable and commensurate with past work WANTED: RIDE to Florida. j success and history. Reflects our desire to Share expenses. After July | obtain top quality personnel. 25. Pam 355-8180. 2-7-25 —r. MOVIES * BENEFITS TWO CONTEMPORARY FOLK WITHOUT Company paid dental, life, optical, Musicians Wedding. for September Detroit 2nd. prescription, and hospitalization insurance. 332-2684. 3-7-23 MOVIE Paid birthdays, holidays, and vacations. Sick- Pay plan and a vested NEED THREE bedroom house pension plan. for September. Call 351-1793 after 5PM. 5-7-27 LIGHTS Gifts of Love are made by hand! For Apply in person to our store manager NUDE MODELS wanted. Apply an engagement, birthday, wedding or on Tuesday, July 24 or Wednesday, July25 Michigan Adult Book Store. 489-8458. 10-8-10 any anniversary, you'll be amazed and between 10AM and 6PM at: pleased at our wide selection of stitchery kits - all the way from the 55- List 21996 South Pennsylvania Thrifty Acres 6200 South simple to the sublime. Take time Pennsylvania, Lansing 48917 Crossroad Cycle. Call now to make your choice for MARK'S PRICE 17596 Bill Hildreth Stephanie, 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. holiday 332-4081. 1-7-23 giving. * XL 33 List 12495 Okemos Thrifty Acres Tues., Wed. Sat. to 6 pm 2055 West Grand GRADUATE STUDENT, MARK S PRICE 9996 River, Okemos 48864 Experienced carpentry, Mon. , Thurs & Fri. to 9 pm. masonry. Desires low cost basement (etc), Exchanged Rick Carpenter for services. Fall, 332-6219. or write 5-7-23 fabrics, tyitu. ufim-\ or: Personnel Department 524 E. Mich. 484-7414 Meijer Incorporated _ 2727 Walker Northwest Grand Rapids 49504 Equal Opportunity Employer mary STADIUM PLAZA maxfm Mon. Fri. Sat. - Hturs. 9-5:30 9-8 9-5:30 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, July 23 1973 Release Planetarium show condescending me that booming recorded voice of days, and Abrams' good getting into). astrologers against the cold a better inn urged by By MICHAEL FOX State News Reviewer On the fourth the Abram's program (tune the volume down, please). intentions of explaining the The Abrams' program topic are laudable and includes an interpretation of with past a hypothetical astrological voice of the misleading scientists who drone on about lack of statistical be done in knowledge about packaging?" astr0lj WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Robert P. Griffin, anniversary of man's landing The annual flooding of the consistent a Republican whip, Friday said President Nixon ought to on the moon, we ventured Nile apparently inspired the programs on such things as chart for a child born Nov. correlation to support the voluntarily release tapes of conversations with four aquatic zodiac signs of the question of life on other 14, 1971. The reading is validity of the star people, down to Abrams would allow Watergate figures. Planetarium in Middle the summer months. planets. Though television done by Jeanette R. Snyder, But the program could for But the Michigan Senator said he did not think Campus, just south of Shaw Certainly, the human has replaced the sky as the a local professional do more justice to definition of equal time terms H Nixon was legally required to turn them over to the Crater, to learn about fascination with the sky is popular entertainment astrologer, who makes astrology. After all, the to Senate Watergate Committee, which has demanded "Astrology and the an easy thing to medium, the mystic system about as much sense in her Abrams' programs are a sort committed to havin,,? them. Zodiac," the light show comprehend. We are frail of astrology has numerous interpretation as does of living example of Clif Jfttoystaprtbytg?" The "I don't think these tapes or papers can be being staged by those crazy creatures, prone to followers even in this Mickey Davis in his esoteric Wharton's lifelong real the weakness to ^ subpenaed," Griffin said. "But I would expect. . .that scientists until August 26. weakness and ordained to highbrow University East Lansing rambling, education philosophy — was prmofHoo formality 0f ,? at the appropriate time the President should- will- make die. But the sky with its community. political monologue. taking the accumulated Of course, the those tapes available, particularly the tapes of the stars seems eternal, a Unfortunately, most Not that I'm rushing to knowledge of MSU out to folks, and don't act like t anniversary of the moon meetings that Mr. Dean designated and identified manifestation of a higher people think of astrology in defend these dubious the masses. But it seems to lecturing professor. because it seems to me that his testimony is landing was not the main and more rational order. terms of those equivocal inspiration to find out just particularly crucial. what it was that other And so the science, or predictions to be found in "I would think that those tapes are the best the sensational daily press. people saw in the moon. art, or game of astrology evidence of what really happened, what really was born. The stars There is much more to sdd, After all, there are a number was and I really can't imagine them not being made of uncelebrated controlled the course of astrology than those available at the appropriate time." human events, and it made anniversaries — such as the newspaper horoscopes. Griffin said the "appropriate time" might be after There is also to year 1973 being the a great deal of difference at more "another week or so" when more persons have testified what place, time and date astrology than the centennial year of the birth before the Senate committee about the bugging of of the typewriter industry. you emerged from the condescending explanation Democratic headquarters and the subsequent womb to the less friendly offered by the Abram's staff coverup. Back to the bouncing Griffin said Nixon at "some point" should environment we call of loud recorded male appear little ball of light which the on television and answer questions about the Watergate Planetarium people beam at civilization. voices (no female voices, and the involvement of the White House, if any. their domed ceiling to the Astrology is vogue these like the radio stations are "I think in some way or another he has to respond the tune of department to the points that have been raised," Griffin said. store background music. In the days before Timex DON'T WORRY watches and Beaumont Tower bongs, people ABOUT GASOLINE. Nixon busy, shows watched the sky in order to determine the time of day by the position of the sun. WE JUST LOWERED And, at night, people no sign of fatigue' looked to the sky to find out the time of year — for THE COST OF CAMP DAVID, Md., spent much of the day patterns were discernable in (AP) — President Nixon, working at Aspen Lodge, the position of stars and WALKING ro«»road» Imports reviewing "a variety of planets. maintaining a fairly busy Out of this sky watching 210 abbot! rd. •- lanslng, mlchlgan 48823 domestic and international weekend schedule here was matters." came the zodiac. This Sandals, Clogs, Shoes, Boots described Sunday by one of The President held a 90 - zodiac calendar apparently Up to 50% off. his doctors as showing "no minute Watergate strategy was developed by the sign of fatigue." meeting Saturday with Haig, Egyptians, according to the Nixon, who drove to Camp David Friday after Ziegler and two of his Heat, attorneys, Leonard Garment RENT A STEREO being hospitalized with and J. Fred Buzhardt. pneumonia, conferred $23.00 per term Sunday afternoon with staff chief Alexander M. Haig Jr. Try breaking something! Free Service and delivery $9.50 Per M.S.U. Books, month and Press Secretary Ronald in instead of wearing itj L. Ziegler, who flew here by helicopter for the meeting. NEJAC TV RENTALS 337-1300 BOOTERY Deputy Press Secretary 225 E. Grand River Across from Union Exams - Gerald L. Warren said Nixon Etc.! ONE NIITIE JULY23 Come d0^r wn CNILT MCN. to our world- no pressures, SWEET, SWEET just Sun! COMFORT tue. AZRAEL all week ^ THE NEW VARSITY Open this fall. Come and enjoy a relaxed atmosphere in our brand new building. The interior will be intimate, cozy and old - fashioned. Not loud and impersonal, but quiet and comfortable. Spirits will be available along with pizza, sandwiches (new menu) and ADVANCE AT DCCR Italian food. The infamous Varsity Dog will return. Stop in for a snack and a drink TICKET/1.51 2.CC and get away from it all. Open around Oct. 1st. ADV.TICrEW AT THE STAELEJ, M l I -l>.V DISCOUNT RECCED/ -aitcraSKjii VARSITY It's becoming a tradition hThe STABLES] at MSU.