$1 FOR IN-STATE, $ U' will ask trustees for hike in tuition By JOHN LINDSTROM Extension Service and $6.5 million for the State Newt Staff Writer Agricultural Experiment Station. The basic figure of $77.3 million is nearly $1 million less ImSU students can expect to pay higher tuition fees than Gov. Milliken's recommendation in ■Inning in September. February of $78.1 million for MSU. The difference is accounted for ■Sources close to the administration say that the board of mostly by the loss of the proposed MSU law school. Milliken es will be asked to approve a $1 increase per credit recommended $688,000 for that law school but the for in - state students, and a $2 increase per credit legislature axed the proposed allocation. Ejr for out - state students. The increase will raise in • The sources say that the allocation and increased costs Ke fees to $16 per credit hour from the current $15; and necessitates the administration l-state tuition will go to $36 per credit hour from its increase. The administration also asking for the tuition sent $34- Final approval of any increase must come recommendation will be approved. expects that the the trustees. A special meeting has been called for It is uncertain how the trustees will vote when faced Jdnesday, August 22, to review the administration's with the recommendation, but Trustee Warren Iposed budget. The trustees do not normally meet in Huff, D - Plymouth, said last month that he would vote against any JflllSt. tuition increase. ■The administration began constructing its 1973 - 74 In constructing ljget this week - some four weeks after the start of the its budget for this fiscal administration plans to recommend year the fent fiscal year -- after both the Michigan Senate and that faculty receive use of Representatives finally passed the Higher roughly a six per cent wage hike. Kucation Appropriations Bill which allocated a total of They will also recommend that another approximately six per cent wage increase be approved for ■proximately $89 million to MSU. University administrative professional personnel. ■ That figure is comprised of $77.3 million for basic - fcdemic services; and $5.7 million for the Cooperative (continued on page 8) the michigan Volume 66 Number 15 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 27. 1973 Panel votes to sue Nixon for not turning over tapes WASHINGTON (AP) - President definitive ruling by the high court and release nine tape recordings Cox Ervin branded that response totally Nixon Thursday defied demands from expressed confidence that the eventual sought. Nixon, did, however, produce unacceptable. Congress and the government's special decision would uphold him. two of the documents Cox's subpena "We are not clairvoyant," he said. prosecutor for Watergate - related tape The day's events began to unfold sought. "You can't identify a document recordings and documents. The when Nixon notified the Senate Senate Watergate committee voted Cox immediately asked for a court you've never seen." Watergate committee by letter that he order requiring Nixon's unanimously to sue him, and the would not compliance comply with the with the subpena and Sirica The committee vice chairman, Sen. prosecutor challenged him in court. committee's two subpenas. They gave the Howard White House until 10 a.m., EDT, Baker, R-Tenn., then demanded that he tum over his tape Aug. proposed that the committee take the 7 to respond. See the text of Nixon's letter on recordings, memoranda and President to court and the motion was Page 11. documents bearing on the Senate's Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D.N.C., adopted unanimously. investigation of last year's wiretapping chairman of the Senate Watergate and burglary at the Watergate "The chair recognizes that there is Thus, an issue which began with a committee, read Nixon's letter to him headquarters of the Democratic at the no precedent for litigation of this simple burglary 13 months ago was opening of the day's nationally launched into National Committee. nature," Ervin said. "I think this an unprecedented televised hearings. In the letter, Nixon constitutional test of strength certain Nixon also wrote U.S. District said he would not give up his tapes but litigation is essential if we are to determine whether the President is to climax before the Supreme Court. Court Judge John J. Sirica, in answer would produce some documents if the above the law, and whether the Nixon said through a White House to a subpena from Special Prosecutor committee would be very specific President is immune from the duties spokesman that he would abide by a Archibald Cox, that he would not about what documents it wanted. and responsibilities of this kind that evolve upon all the other mortals that dwell in this land." ehrlichman testimony At issue are Nixon's contention that executive privilege and the doctrine of separation of powers permit him to withhold the tapes and Secret probe cited documents, and the committee's insistence that its charter from the Senate permits it to subpena White House material relevant to the WASHINGTON (AP) - John D. Ehrlichman told the letter from White House special counsel J. Fred Buzhardt Senate Watergate committee Thursday that there was Watergate investigation. "directing us to claim executive privilege on a matter another White House "plumbers" unit investigation that identified only as a fourth instance of the activities of the In White House a briefing, Charles cannot be made public. plumbers." A. Wright, an attorney for Nixon, told Ehrlichman said revealing the activity would Ehrlichman said he would tell the senators about it in newsmen the President was prepared compromise national security. closed session if the White House approves. to turn over documents that deal The disclosure came when Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., R • Baker said the committee is left in an untenable position (continued on page 11) Tenn., noted that a memorandum in evidence before the and "we've got to press this further in connection with the committee had one paragraph left blank and asked tapes, the documents, the May 22 statement, a dozen other Ehrlichman if he could provide it. things I could name. We have to know what was taken into Taps "I'd probably be violating two or three statutes if I account to validate the claim of national security which is provided this," Ehrlichman said. He added it involved a 1971 investigation in no way related to the Watergate in some quarters suspect." Ehrlichman said Nixon "turned the FBI loose" on s affair. Watergate for the most extensive investigation since the co Ehrlichman said the - investigation was not inherently a mingling of Watergate and other matters, but "an probe into the assassination of President John F. Kennedy in 1963 after assurance that Central Intelligence Agency in violatio inquiry into Watergate leads to an inquiry to this matter activities would not be compromised. which would compromise it." ?r thr The known activity of a special White House investigative unit known as the plumbers includes the break On other matters, • He never heard of a Ehrlichman testified: "political enemies list" while he of FCC - in of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist's office, investigation was in the White House. ■John D. into leaks concerning the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks, By LAURIE WINK Ehrlichman, former assistant to the President, wipes his and a probe into publication • He knows of no instance where the White House staff The White House telephone ■forehead during testimony before the Senate Watergate of White House discussions received a citizen's individual income tax return, although taps about Soviet • Indian relations. Internal Revenue Service figures show that 915 "tax directly violate a Federal ■Committee Thursday in Washington. AP Wirephoto Ehrlichman's lawyer, John H. Wilson, produced a recent Communications Commission tariff checks" were sought by the White House in 1972 alone. regulation, said FCC member Bernard Strassburg here Thursday. estifies against removal "The regulation requires that recording devices must have a beep tone as a warning," Strassburg said, ii'll Trees defended by architect "regardless of the purpose for which the conversation is being recorded." Strassburg raised the question of a ne ■ / violation with the phone company after former White House staff BY TERI ALBRECHT presented by the plaintiffs," Warren Glick and the other witnesses were proposal but that projects of this Inside Friday member Alexander Butterfield State News Staff Writer said. , „ called to testify by Raymond Joseph nature are usually considered by the testified before the Senate Watergate ■ An expert witness Oskar Hornbach, legal counsel for and M. Robert Carr, attorneys for committee for recommendations to Committee last week. Butterfield in landscape •Cesar Chavez stumps for MSU in the case, had earlier moved on Citizens for a Livable City. President Wharton. revealed that unmonitored bugging lecture spent almost four hours Monday to ask that the University be "There are special assets of the La Huelga. Page 5 had occurred in the president's office. 11 a^. testifying that any highway dismissed as a defendant in the case, existing site. The 70 foot wide median Other testimony came from The FCC regulation is as binding as Ic'nio °n on MSU Property at the r'ngan Avenue - Harrison Road arguing that the trustees have provides important space that must be Gordon Melvin, asst. East Lansing city engineer, who said the traffic •Ingham County landfill a law, Strassburg explained, and the automonous power to use University preserved since open areas are at a commission site White House will face fines if Monday approved dumped. Page 3 paging" WiU ** environmental|y property. Warren postponed a ruling on the motion until all the facts of the premium in the cities. It is also an unusually wide median and should guidelines for modifying the compliance is not obtained. He called the use of eavesdropping intersection by improving lane is'thp • case are on record. U—M gives freshmen and Judge Jack Warren remain so, along with the aged quality demarcation or installing multi - "disturbing" and said the Watergate The court hearing also included of sophomores favored tuition developments "affect every one of us ■count TPeared in of 1 3°min"tescriticizing hearings which an testimony from an assistant city vegatation which cannot be replaced," Glick said. phased lights. rating. Page 11 as citizens." T The court also heard testimony by engineer concerning the East Lansing He said that bringing the highway Describing his role as a career civil Nnesday Rising State Journal Traffic Commission and testimony by closer to Kellogg Center also brings in H. C. Cannon, a real estate appraiser servant, Strassburg maintained that his land appraiser which will be and broker who testified that the land a the noise, dust and pollution effects of bureau is free of political pressures. I Jvhe Axed Aflrti?le was headlined "Trees completed on Monday. the traffic. value of the northwest corner of the Partly cloudy Strassburg spoke to reporters by Judge" which was D. Newton Glick, professor of intersection was $190,000, to compare "I have worked Thursday at a news conference in ►sin« 'nacc,urateand misleading. My landscape architecture and a member on several highway economic figures with the land value Kellogg Center. As Chief of the ■ticle Tf Tuesday (to which the of the All - University Committee on designs and I know that the of the MSU premises. Common Carriers Bureau of the FCC, IstDonf * Were "My t° Building, Lands and Planning, told the intersection can be redesigned saving Some testimony had hinted that Partly cloudy today with a the green areas," Glick added. there high again in the mid - 80s. Strassburg is here to address the pmissai t consideration of court that the MSU property should was less expense in using MSU National Assn. of Regulatory Utility He also testified that his University Ry wav way tuto vhe ca8e and "0t destroy the case remain reasons. untouched for environmental committee was never informed of the property than the property gasoline station on the comer. of a (continued on page 8) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Former MC dean to leave MSU news Herbert Garfinkel, chancellor at Omaha, said: Omaha Board of Regents. administrative positions resignation in 1971. "I "We most fortunate to Garfinkel has been with with various departments on am as proud 0f m, ■ professor of political science are there and the first dean of James bring the university and MSU a total of 16 years. He campus including the Dept. work as 1 am I distinguished first came here in 1951 as a of Political Science, the writing any book' ® summary Madison College, will leave Omaha a research associate and an Bureau of Social and Garfinkel said. "That iokI MSU on Sept. 1 to become scholar and administrator instructor in political Political Research and the required me to brill the chief academic officer at of exceptional talents who has made an indelible mark science. In 1953 he left to School of Labor and together people in JI a the University of Nebraska kind of college, to at Omaha. on higher education." teach at Dartmouth. He Industrial Relations. strike I out In 1966 he in "I leave regretfully to be Garfinkel's returned in 1959 and has was new ways to build .1 sure," Garfinkel said appointment is pending remained since. appointed the first dean of Madison college, distinctive prog?,! Since then he has held James recognized in circles nJ Iran wants jet fighters Thursday. "But the post I'm taking will offer a new final approval from the University of Nebraska at numerous teaching and a post he held until his higher education." ■ challenge. It's at a The Shah of Iran has determined during his university in a large western state visit to the U.S. to - buy the two latest multi million dollar jet fighters in the American arsenal. He mentioned Wednesday for the first time that city where the people are interested in the dynamic relationship between the university and the Study projects h for five-township 9 he wants to buy the Air Force F-15 Eagle, a $10.5 community." million jet fighter - bomber being developed to Garfinkel will assume the post of vice chancellor succeed the F-4 Phantom. He told newsmen he would also purchase the Navy F-14 Tomcat, a $14 for academic affairs at By BECKIE HANES counties into various It is healthy to have locations and suitable livi™* pnuironmpntc " Omaha. The post's position . «... * >u. environments," Ho he said. million State News Staff Writer geographic areas to analyze about five per cent of the Data the fighter. and duties are similar to A five - township area regional housing needs for units in an area unoccupied on rising cost, that of MSU's provost. of housing were cited in the which includes East Lansing all income levels and to so people can move in and In making the study along with the will need 17,756 more suggest ways to meet these out," Schneider said, announcement of needs, But the area including projections of housing housing units in 1980 than needs. Owner U.S. vetoes resolution Garfinkel's appointment East Lansing is already occupied - Garfinkel the same region needed in The region containing units valued at more Thursday, Ronald Roskens, 1970, a study by the Tri - most students and MSU beginning to meet the thin $15,000 increased from 30 County Regional Planning employes involves five housing needs projected by per cent in 1960 to 62 p« Commission reports. townships — Lansing, Delhi, the study. Schneider The United States cast its fifth veto in U.N. history Thursday to kill a Security Council Carillon concerts This projection from a regional housing study Delta, DeWitt and Meridian plus the City of East estimated that between 1970 and 1972, 30 per cent cent in 1970. Just about 4,000 households paid mori than $100 rent per month resolution strongly deploring Israel's failure to recently released by the Lansing and the City of of the total housing need withdraw from territory won in the 1967 war. to end for summer commission includes Lansing, This is the tri ■ counties' between 1970 and 1980 has been met. This is possible in 1960, but in 1970 the figure increased six times to Clinton, Eaton and Ingham The vote was 13 to 1 in favor of the eight - MSU's series of Beaumont Tower carillon 24,000 households. summer counties. The entire metropolitan area, because of ongoing housing power resolution that also expressed "serious concerts will conclude at 8 p.m. Thursday when James R. tri-county region will need Schneider explained. construction projects. S p e c i Lawson, carillonneur at New York's Riverside Church, will f | J concern at Israel's lack of cooperation with Gunnar more than 37,397 new The study also indicated "That's right on recommendations in the V. Jarring of Sweden, the U.N. secretary - general's present a guest recital. housing units between 1970 that for this region, almost schedule," he said. report presented to the Tri- special representative on the Middle East. MSU carillonneur Wendell Wescott will play his final and 1980. 7,000 additional units will However, Schneider did County Board 0f A negative vote by one of the five permanent recital at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Westcott will not present his The study, conducted be needed to replace bad oi not express the same Commissioners includes net regular Sunday concert since he will be making a guest by housing planner Larry destroyed housing optimism for the entire tri • approaches to members of the 15 - council nullifies a resolution appearance with the Green Bay, Wis. City Band. Schneider, divided the three Conditions for replacement county region, keep homeowner and renter approved by a majority of nine or more. China did would be urban renewal "Substantial efforts are expenses from rising faster not vote, saying it would not participate. projects, substandard needed to increase the than incomes. Labor supply of housing, savin The veto was Ambassador John A. Scali's third since he took over as head of the U.S. mission last February. It climaxed the council's first azrael housing or disasters such as fire. Schneider estimated that particularly for persons with low moderate incomes, and devices, financing refomn rezoning or zonijj modifications and ta 500 units will be needed foi to ensure that housing is reforms could help alleviate comprehensive debate on the Middle East since the vacancies, too. located in well - serviced this problem, Schneider 1967 war. said. The State News is published by the students of Michigan State University every class day during Fall, The study which Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays, recently approved by thel Wednesdays, and Fridays during Summer Term, and a board of commissioners, ij™ House votes on aid bill special Welcome Week edition is published in basically thru Sunday September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. Member Associated Press, United Press a suggestions, not a formal | policy, Schneider said. Overhaul of U.S. foreign aid to focus $718 International, Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan "We wanted to see hoi I million on such needs as food production and birth {$1 cover fri.&sat.] Collegiate Press Assn. costs could be reduced anil control was approved Thursday as the House began Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. passed on to the consumer,"! voting on sections of a $2.8 billion authorization Editorii! and business offices at 345 Student Services he said. bill. Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, Ti f f '***! «■ » A series of amerciaments designed to chop the Michigan, 48823. poor nation fundinfly^ere rejected one by oflfc. News/Editorial 355-8252 Focus of monejroft pbdr nation problems was Classified Ads 355-8255 wmg one of two major reforms in the bill. The other was 353-6400 Display Advertising Business Office 355-3447 creation of a $ 1 billion - a - year credit fund to 355-8311 boost U.S. exports to poor countries. Photographic 353-8700 Campus Information The bill would provide $1.8 billion for military aid and $1 billion for economic development assistance. Included was a Nixon administration - requested $632 million for Indochina reconstruction. 1973 spending held down JULY MONTH-END CLEARANCE The Nixon administration announced Thursday An Exciting New it was successful in holding down government Four-Channel Compact spending during the 1973 fiscal year and said the budge deficit was $14.4 billion. The deficit was sharply reduced from the January forecast of $25 billion and resulted from higher tax receipts during the year plus reduced federal spending, the government said. At the same time, President Nixon issued a statement reiterating his goal of achieving a balanced budget of $269 billion for the fiscal year 1974. "We held the budget line in the year just passed without raising taxes," Nixon said. "I believe we can do so again - and in fact achieve a balanced Was $269.95 budget - in fiscal year 1974." 14goo Campaign bill amended Save $120 Advanced design receiver plus four matched speakers give you The Senate voted Thursday to make national total quadraphonic stereo reproduction. Lets you play SQ, committees of political parties responsible for matrix 4channel source material. Separate slide controls for presidential campaign spending. master volume, front/rear balance and left/right balance on Sen. Howard Cannon, D-Nev., said the both front and rear channels. Four powerful amplifier channels amendment by Sen. Marlow Cook, R-Ky., was provide full fidelity reproduction. A beautiful buyl aimed at "the sort of thing that has developed in the Watergate hearings." PLAYBACK If in effect in 1972, it would have prevented Portable Cassette MIL0VAC SHURE M91E campaign disbursements by a separate group, such Recorder A Big Buy! Three-Piece Hi-Tracking as the Committee to Re elect the President, which - A value-packed, feature loaded Stereo FM/AM Compact Stereo Cartridge controlled funds for President Nixon's campaign. cassette recorder . . . operates on A AC and Batteries. beautifully designed, perfectly One of the finest Elliptical-Stylus The amendment, adopted by voice vote, covers Stereo Cartridges you can buy all expenditures of more than $ 1,000. tegardless of price. Super Prlcedl PIONEER QX-4000 4-Channel Receiver 29" A powerful 80-watt performer that has 39°° 13" capabilities of decoding every kind of Club wins $200,000 f«f,rIXif pr°9ram source into glorious inti a practical into el fidelity. Puts 4-channel price range. 269°° There were not just one, but nine winners of the 523 FRAND0R CHARGE IT top $200,000 prize Thursday in the Michigan Lottery's weekly Super Drawing at Calumet. It marked the first time a lottery club has won the big weekly prize, though one club won $50,000 in an earlier drawing, lottery officials said. tfon. SHOPPING CENTER through Fri—10 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. Saturday—10 A.M. 'TIL 5 30 P.M. Sunday—12 Noon 'til 5:00 P.M. PHONE 351-7270 g PtaMbock fne electronic playground PLAYBACK ARRANGED FINANCING AMERICAN EXPRESS BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE The winning numbers for the regular weekly drawing were 436 and 053. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 27, 1973 3 ASTRONAUTS EXAMINED Body adapts in By ERIC SHARP Alan L. Bean, Dr. Owen K. scientific space laboratory that is 59-day stay should cause no Associated Press Writer Garriott and Jack R. to be their home for two serious medical problems. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. Lousman — flew to Cape months. But the data raised some — As the Skylab 2 Kennedy form Houston, questions about the astronauts prepared for 59 Tex., Thursday to begin The medical researchers final said data from the Skylab 1 debilitating effects of the days in space, scientists said preparations for months long flights Thursday the Skylab 1 Saturday's 7:11 a.m. (EDT) mission, which ended last necessary to reach Mars and crew's 28-day mission blastoff to the orbiting month, showed that a the other planets. showed the human body apparently adapts to weightlessness by shedding un needed muscle tissue, calcium and red blood cells. Sode plans to At a Cape Kennedy news conference, medical scientists said the decrease in muscle tissue Skylab 1 astronaunts was similar to landfill site n losses exhibited by people Despite a Dept. of The Lansing Board of Water A Delhi Township public confined to bed for long Natural Resources restraint and Light presently plans to hearing set for 7:30 p.m. periods. on the proposed Ingham construct water wells near They said the decrease in Aug. 14 at Township Hall County landfill in Delhi the site at Jolly and will not be cancelled unless the number of red cells in the astronaut's blood — Township, County Drain Aurelius roads. the site is given up entirely Commissioner Richard L. as a landfill. which averaged about 14 The Ingham County Sode says he has not ruled Delhi per cent for all three — Board of Public Works made Township was the out the possibility of apparently occurred because a formal offer Tuesday to only area government to construction on the Delhi the spacemen breathed air purchase the 150-acres of approve a landfill within its site. borders. that was at a lower pressure land, located across from Previously, Tbe DNR said it Alaiedon and had a higher oxygen could Meadowbrook Trace Township not approve the residents blocked a content than the normal air landfill because of possible Apartments for of earth. construction of a $500,000 proposed 176 - acre site, contamination of Lansing's The Skylab 2 crewmen — trash shredding, grinding expressing fears of litter and underground water supply. and compacting operation. odors from the trash. Though the board was planning to have to seal Commission sorts some areas of the landfill to prevent seepage, the state From Frank will not accept it as Zappa's higher ed issues The Governor's Commission on adequate prevention against contamination. Sode said he will garden, Higher Education began continue negotiations with Last Joke in Houston sorting out the major issues and forming some tentative positions at its meeting Wednesday. Lansing's Board of Water with roots and Light. The county Skylab II crew Alan Bean, Dr. Owen Garriott and the orbiting workshop and hopes to complete a "TTie commission has pretty much ended the could obtain the land In the 50 V. input as a Jack Lousma share a planeside joke phase," Richard L. Beers, staff director, said. "They are Thursday as they 59-day mission. In the plane is Paul Buchanan, one of dump site if Lansing prepare to fly to Cape Kennedy for their launch the Skylab team doctors. moving into the second phase: that of deliberation, sorting abandons its water project. out major issues and Saturday morning. The Skylab crew will link up with AP Wirephoto coming to conclusions and positions Permits were issued by DNR on these issues." in 1971 and 1972, but no The commission authorized that enrollment an drilling has been started. projection be made for Michigan's higher education Feeder mains have been CITY GIVES GO-AHEAD institutions through 1990. The projection will installed. probably be done by the Populations Studies Center at the Sode said the Ingham University of Bike paths near completion Michigan, Beers said. The commission's task is to look into and goals and functions, governance and financing and report on the County Works ''didn't met Board of Public Thursday, but take any coordination of Michigan higher education. newsworthy action." The bulk of East Park, which will have paths $293,000 project is not in not foresee any pedestrian Lansing's bike path system, included in its overall curb cuts, Owen said. The or car and bike conflicts. jiven City Council's go - design. route is distributed about "The sidewalk paths are ihead signal at the July 17 50-50 between sidewalk and in minimum pedestrian Fourty - two curb cuts meeting, will be completed street paths, he said. travel areas, and the street DOMINO'S were made in Hagadom by the end of the summer. Road intersections between paths have very low traffic The route planners do volume," he said. Street routes, indicated Grand River Avenue and by directional signs., were Haslett Road last year by :ompleted last year, and the E. R. Premoe Try breaking something most of the remaining routes, involving sidewalk Construction Company of Okemos. Premoe will also in instead of wearing out. it) renovation and curb cuts, will supposedly be finished his summer, Robert Owen, :ity planner, said Thursday. The do the $103 were remaining 203 cuts. The earlier cuts had cost each, but the bid for and accepted at next PIZZA exceptions include nearly $230 each. The cost routes along Coolidge Road, increase, Owen said, will which will be installed when the road is widened in the next few years, and Abbott add cost. The $26,000 to the total bulk of the FREE 30 MINUTE DELIVERY 351-7100 966 Trowbridge Road The Pizza People of MSU. while you're away from home — use... BNULrMBBW SumDAY Ntre AUTOMATIC BILL PAYING SERVICE A bar with a different flavor FOR MEMBERS TRAVELING ABROAD OK/uyf Quiet and Mellow The Guitar Man plays for you Now you can be away from home for long periods and be assured that recurring 00(• cou From 9:30 til.. . bills will be paid - on time and automatically - by your MSU Employees A refreshing alternative Credit Union. Phone today for complete details about this and the many other For "doin' time" financial services available for traveling members. "Bill-matic" — just one more reason it pays to be a credit union family. AT MSU EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION NEW PLACE 2758 Grand River, East Lansing 600 E. Crescent Rd. • Open 9:30 to 5:30 Monday thru Friday • Phone 353-2280 POINT OF VIEW EDITORULB- University gave U.S. sale of arms to Iran rude awakening a may start a new Indochina The strike is over; the pickets better position than the 1,400 ill - prepared for the move. Strike has been growing rapidly in have gone back to work. Locals maintenance and skilled trade rallies were organized By the IRANIAN STUDENT ASSN. years. Under the most repressive mI 1585 and 999 could not hold out employes who don't have much haphazardly and no one could be forever and accepted only to show for their efforts. At sure those who voted to strike The Shah of Iran has come to the of the bestial regime of the than 109 revolutionary Shah m l moderate contract settlements, worst, the University was slightly were in fact bona fide United States for a state visit. To have been executed by individual MSU employes most, the above statement is the same firing squ?| So now the University can lean inconvenienced by the strike. At and locals as many other announcements made Iran's despotic potentate 7,1 back, light up a fat cigar and best, it now has a stronger knew they had no kind of strike on different occasions when the imprisoned more than 25,000 natnTI smile a sheepish grin. control over future labor fund. President receives other heads of for political dissent. H not,l states. The working class and The University emerges from negotiations, peaami the two - week strike in a much Like sheep being led to The real issues portraying the movements have grown despiteT | Thg University, picked slaughter, workers followed the visit are that the fascist regime of the unprecedented rise in the levei !| summer as the time to Shah of Iran has been charged, by the suppression. The most strikin.1 advice of union leaders and lost N0 CtlHWT successfully strongarm unions into getting serious about contract negotiations. The locals the the bread and butter that feeds them for 14 long days. Nixon responsibility Administration, with of interests in the Persian Gulf. This new role of the Shah is clearly stated in guarding the U.S. example of the general tendency tf| the Iranian people's movement JP clearly reflected in the February ! March uprising of the univerihi NO UW?K, pacts were due to expire on July 1 when University decided not to called The a University has been "union buster" for its The New York Times on April 25, 1973: "The Shah of Iran sees the students which closed universities throughout the down country tbl | The utter dissatisfaction .LOCAL J58S\ Uk| extend tae contracts, but rather application of tiie Nixon Doctrine as Shah of Iran of handling of the walkout, even vindication of his precepts. He and numerous small sheikdoms in that people with the regime's economic! to terminate. though such a coveted title may continues arming to the teeth." area. policies, the r»* about. the East Lansing Traffic Commission alternatives to the present propose After hearing both sides, I reconstruction plans." of which I am a member. , knew if I I'd be called a off didn't respect the picket line, super - scab. That's when I the class and told Worth The plans the commission in originally presented to early 1971 were Had our comments on proposal been solicited before p'J® were finalized, the n» perhaps our resolution my subsequently amended with no further students I'd refund their tuition for opportunity for comment by members might have had some impact on w of the council. Unfortunately, we did no the days I wouldn't be there. commission. In addition, it have that opportunity. LETTER POLICY appears that the commission was not Getting back to the State journal, the editorial crowed that The State News adequately informed of the extent of Charles L. Mass# when I found out my demonstration welcomes all letters. Letters environmental damage before the original making member, East Lans^nl of solidarity with the strikers would should be typed to a 65 - recommendation. Traffic Commission cost me more than the $264 I'd space line and triple spaced. figured, I backed down. Granted, I'm Letters should be signed and not good at arithmetic, so I off U' was a include hometown, student, few hundred bucks. But shows, money's with me when the good of the never as my record been a problem faculty or staff standing and local address. No unsigned letters will be accepted. College community's concerned. To the Editor: Letters may be edited for offering help in reading, writing It wasn't an accident, I might I am writing this because I am study skills. Its services are free point out, that the unions and the clarity and conciseness to certain that very few students and For futher information University had been bargaining for accommodate more letters professors know about the Learning Elaine Chemey In the Le^ three months and the strike was in its on the page, but definitely Resources Center located in 204 Resources Center at 353-9089. 10th day when I publicly threw will not be edited for my Bessey Hall. It's lab support to the unions. And the very content. a - based service Nancy WeycW sponsored by University next day the University sweetened up College Taylor graduate student its offer, ending the strike. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. July 27, 1973 5 Chavez appears too good to be true' By GARY KORRECK workers. He had to look over not inconvenienced as an organizer, growers expires Sunday and he expects support of the boycott and said it was State News Staff Writer someone's shoulder to read the words you are not doing a good job. Who is a strike will result. Chavez, who looked tired when the to "Solidarity Forever" a at fault if the workers don't want going well so far. day begun, was then whisked off for Cesar Chavez does not fit the mold worker's pep a When speaking of the workers, he "Michigan is a key state because the afternoon to Grand Rapids. contemporary labor leader. song sung to the tune of "Battle Hymn union?" referred to them as unions are strong here and we can even He does not wear Brooks Brothers the Republic," which state Rep. "my brothers and Thursday night he was back at MSU "The organizer," the audience sisters" and, on up our setbacks in California and where he promised to reveal s he does not maintain a corps of occasion, slipped into plans for c'jal spokesmen and he prefers the £££ ™'h "" Mltth prodding. seemingly saccharine statements of "insurmountable suffering Arizona," he said. some changes in the United Farm Workers. structure of the npany of his followers to the press. He concluded with his only joke of He seems almost too good to be Perhaps it is only his nubile imaee ? V gJ' continued- A"d sacrifice." But his voice remained the day. He is itchy to get back to California which thisunasSumine 3T you gives him this unassuming air. workhave have a common for to nobody or nohorfv W1„ or rare cause to Snv will care. Say youvnil steady and there were no sob stories, nQ trag-c anecdoteg "A lot of good things come from but he is aware of what must be done Chavez was in Lansing Thursday to Still, it is an image well constructed an(j nQ stockpiIing the grape, like raisins and wine. first. He is a name, the have something like education or of leader, and his mote, among other things, a grape and his mannerisms bely any indication depressing adjectives. Especially wine." of a put - on. housing. The worker will say presence does more for the boycott lettuce boycott in Michigan. He Despite his soft speech, 'education is good' but he won't care He spoke only a short time, and than someone else's could. he is firm and there is a hint of the state's support is crucial to about it. You get him organized and twice stopped to find words to The remark drew chuckles from the People don't yell "Viva determination in his eyes. He seems an Cesar" for struggles of the United Farm he starts paying dues; he's going to continue. He asked the clergy for Catholic priests and the audience. nothing. rkers, a group he is president of. apt pupil of the Teddy Roosevelt show up to see where his money's school of "speak softly and carry a big Chavez's entourage was so going." oticeable it seemed part of the stick." wd. Local groups set up stands with Though he is already a legend Dressed in a worn short - sleeved ivsletters, pamphlets, bumper among the Chicano community, leers and lapel pins with donation yellow shirt and plain green slacks, he Chavez discredited the notion that he looked more like a spectator than the is their unofficial leader. placed behind them. Chavez made main mention of money during either of speaker. His response to two addresses. questions was overwhelmingly simple. "You can't organize just Chicanos, He refrains from le spoke to various political, polysyllables and his or just blacks, or just Catholics," he responses always end in the same said. "You organize all farm workers. jious and labor personalities as well It's foolish to believe we can do admirers during a day - long place: he wants a union for the workers. anything alone." gram. He appeared comfortable i when speaking with members of His forte is organization and it He also brightened the spirits of a community, his voice gaining the became evident during his session with labor leader is expected to stuttering young man at Cristo Rey members of the community. who wanted to know if a college education was necessary to become a itill, he was far from fiery, and "Community organization is even harder than labor organization," he community leader. ing his stay at the Cristo Rey nmunity Center, 1314 Ballard St., told the people. "You can't expect ., T, "We have a man running our raised his voice only to be heard . ;er. ^""'rr:rnj.ruHr three to five per cent you've done or write in Spanish or English and he's ie sat placidly while Diocese of good." doing a great job. College just turns sing Bishop Alexander M.Zaleski He told them, "You have to get your mind around and you have to Iged full church support to the skin close with the people — if you are start over," Chavez said. Chavez is also a name that carries weight beyond the working !isiting write community. Michigan House Speaker William Ryan lent his body and his tongue to Thursday's program as did a number of other local noteables who )n status of were on unabashed about being quoted. But Chavez does not seem to thrive the attention. He is polite to newsmen and does not seem to mind A lack of qualified women is not educational institutions are not posing for pictures — something he did real reason for American colleges meeting their hiring goals. Doubts several times for one woman until she ^ d universities failing to meet their about women s capabilities lead to had finally coaxed her entire family to als, one of the nation's requiring female candidates to have get in on the action, Iding woman educators commented higher qualifications than men seeking ing a visit to MSU. the same positions. Also, there is often At the Michigan Catholic Rosalind Loring, asst. dean for a failure to understand that a woman's Conference, 505 N. Capital Ave., tension at the University of ways of getting things done do not Chavez was almost meek. Several Ifornia at LosAngeles, commented have to be the same as a man's people at the conference extended the status of women in higher methods to be just as effective. their hands. He accepted them and Ucation while at MSU to meet with While critical of higher education smiled, but his mind seemed to be Continuing Education Service staff. on its current rate of improving somewhere else, Loring, whose latest book, women's opportunities, the 17 - year "I just received word that 640 more Needs boycott support reakthrough: Women into veteran of leadership at UCLA voices people were arrested in Delano," he [nagement," is being used as a optimism. She sees "much thought explained. "I feel I should be with Cesar Chavez spent tbook in four being generated about affirmative them." Thursday in the Lansing area rounding up support for the grape and lettuce countries, is Tently teaching a three - week action" in the nation and in colleges boycotts which he promotes for the United Farm Workers union, of which he is leader and chief irkshop in continuing education and universities in particular. This will Delano is Chavez's home base in organizer. Chavez spoke to a meeting of statewide clergy at the Michigan Catholic Conference in •gram planning and administration lead to faster improvement in the roles California and, as he says, a defeat Lansing Thursday afternoon. ™ " the University of Michigan. of both women and minorities, she there is one the United Farm Workers State News photo by Ken Ferguson Loring sees two reasons why predicts. cannot afford. Its contract with area OONESBURY by Garry Trudeau YOU KNOW, (HUT Of THE Bmo/ | W6HT0N YUP! HERB COME THE CHOPPERS' 80Y, HAS THIS BEEN some mnp of experience POP ME/ ESPECIALLY REASON IS THAT YOU TWO SMCE VETERANS HELPED ME OUT SO MUCH. £ WANT TO I'M WELL, Come to the 119th MY F/RST PL/6HT.' THANH YOU FOR THAT, SCOT. TED. YOU, TOO. Annual Ingham County Fair July 29 - Aug. 4 at MASON FAIRGROUNDS Admission $1 Children under 12 Free There is no charge for parking Afternoon Evening Grandstand General Adm. - free Bleachers 50c Reserved Seats $1 General Adm. $1 Reserved $1.50 SPECIAL EVENTS SUNDAY, JULY 29 THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 6:00 PM 1:30 PM Free Band Concert Harness Racing - Early Closers Mason Blue Belles Baton and Drum Corp. 4:00 PM 7:00 PM Jr. Stock Sale, at scales Gowning of the Ingham County Fair Queen 4:00 PM First Show - Gene Holder's Ostrich Races and MONDAY, JULY 30 i 2:00 PM Wild Animal Show 8:00 PM Pony Pull - Light and Heavyweight Last Show - Gene Holder's Ostrich Races and Wild Animal Show FRIDAY, AUGUST 3 For the tears 1:30 P.M. TUESDAY, JULY 31 Harness Racing in her . . . 10:00 AM — Overnight Events Reduced prices on rides until 5 p.m. 8:00 P.M. Roses 1:00 PM Dan Fleenor Hurricane Hell Drivers Auto Thrill Show Children's Day - Contest and Prizes 6 for $299 12 for $^99 Participants 16yrs. old and under SATURDAY, AUGUST 4 8:00 PM iiC Diamond S. Rodeo and Wild West Show 1:30 PM ^ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1 Harness Racing Events - Michigan Owned, Overnight dan antl]pnj florist 809 E. Michigan, Lansing 4b6-7271 1:30 PM Harness Racing - Colt Stakes 3:30 PM Garden Tractor Pull 224 ABBOTT RO. East Lansing Free Parking Behind Store 7:00 PM Horse Pull 8:00 PM Michigan Demolition Derby - Light and Heavyweight Friday, July 27, lj on — n. - 'II the Tint pdpularity in college university made that shift Monday and the second shift on Friday, he said. pants and matching jackets. Functional clothing that exclusive clothing store. Long dresses may even return but the shorter skirt DECREASES MSU fall term should remain popular. Male fashions will also be more coordinated." FALL FUNDING to begin Septe also The early 1900s look is called the soft or romantic look. It consists of Financial aids outlook dim . soft, easy - care fabrics for By CYNTHIA STANTON Loan Program and find out program, the Basic Grant for the aid. Classes begin at MSU for Saturday, Sept. 15, with Lyle Thorbum, manager both men and women, "Students should before school starts if they Program (BGP), is restricted This situation creates i more than 41,000 students registration running Monday of dorm.tor.es and food There wjU be lace and — including 9,500 newly through Wednesday, services says the increase ruffles for and investigate all possible are eligible for these loans. to first - time full • time problem for the University! women sources of funds this This program involves students, says Dykema. and the student. The dollar | admitted — on Thursday, Sept. 17-19. w!11 t he,P c°ver pastel colors for men. The summer in view of the banks, credit unions, savings Students are eligible to amount of these grants m Sept. 20. MSU operates the adjustments and increased st ,e is influenced by the fall financial aids outlook," and loan associations and receive maximum of $600 be determined Welcome Week for MSU's nation's largest residence costs due to a by the I improvements first three decades of the says Henry C. Dykema, other lending institutions and a minimum of $50 per University after the couisel 6,530 freshmen and 2,700 hall program, housing in the Social Security century director of financial aids. from which the student may drop , and - add period to I year, transfer students begins on approximately 17,000 program Also it is whatever the style, Dykema says MSU is borrow up to $7,500 during He says the University insure that the student Is I undergraduate and 900 anticipated that food costs freshmen wiU spend much graduate students. durmg thf. receiving less than 50 per his college career. The has no way of knowing how carrying at least 14 credits, I UNIVERSITY BAPTIST The University's year present._flsc,al less time and money will increase by preparing a college cent of the federal funds it interest rate on these loans much money it will receive he explained. CHURCH hall rates have requested for its three major is 7 per cent with a or the number of students Meanwhile the student is residence approximately 21 per cent wardrobe than the student financial aids maximum rate of 10 per without these funds all increased $25 per term 1972-73. programs - eligible until the approved oyer over in the 1950s did. College Work Study, BGP applications are registration time. 4608 S. Hagadom present rates, beginning Thorbum also pointed It was not unusual for a National Direct Student forwarded to them by the Dykema and his staff are I with the fall term. The rate 10:00 a.m.-Worship Service out that the rates were last studen"t ^ middle - Loan and the teh State Dept. of American College Testing trying to arrange financial I per term for a double increased in the 1971-72 income family to spend Supplementary Educational Education, which Service. The service has aids packages so that funds I occupancy room will be school year, so the $600 in clothing for the ofl $405 per student. recommended increase of Opportunity Grant. guarantees the lender been designated by the available at the time first of college. pEOplES year "We are faced with against loss from default. government to determine registration can be| 5.5 per cent covers the Expensive lists were having less funding than last A new federally funded which students are eligible distributed first. increased costs in operations compiled for a complete year in all programs, and UNIVERSITY chuRch over a two - year period. change in wardrobe. the health professions have SEVENTH-DAY "The freshman in the been terribly underfunded," ADVENTIST 149 Hiqhland CHURCH Avenue East Lansing ST. JOHN STUDENT CENTER 1970s has a much better idea of what to expect in all areas of college life Dykema said. The latter have been cut by one - third and no new Unit to study spending scholarships for medical of council candidates 337-1430 332-5073 327 M.A.C. CENTRAL UNITED students have been created. WORSHIP SERVICE Saturday Evening 10:00 a.m. Saturday Services: METHODIST Dykema suggests that Mass - 7:00 P.M. students make greate* use of election that "Ruth - An Ancient Group Bible Study 9:30 AM The East Lansing Fair more than $400.28 for a Sunday Masses: the Guaranteed Student commission will review,"! Love Story" 8:30 a.m. Sermon — "Mountains Campaign Practices campaign. This figure is Commission is preparing to based on $40 for every Nancy Webbe by Dr. Wallace A. Robertson 9:45 a.m. Are Moved With A UNIVERSITYCHRISTIAN administrative assistant,^ Wee Bit Of Faith" review campaign spending 1,000 voters who voted in CHURCH SCHOOL 11:15 a.m. CHURCH said. Discussion i by Dr. Lyman by candidates for city the last gubernatorial 10:00 a.m. Weekday Schedule: Services at 9:45 and 310 N. Hagadom election, which was in "The commission mil 7:30 PM 8:00 a.m. council, it announced Crib through Adults Call 882-6580 or above 11:00 a.m. Bible Study 9:45 a.m. Wednesday. November 1970, the city also examine other areas ofl COFFEE HOUR 12:30 p.m. Church School Worship 10:45 a.m. clerk's office said. state law in relation tothtl number if you need 332-5193 332-3035 All candidates are For more information AFTER SERVICES transportation Call 337-9778 9:45 a.m. to 12:00 J.M. Grange, Minister required by law to submit The commission will primary election." Webb#l Nursery Available Free Transportation reports of their expenses 10 file a report with the city said. "These include faltfl 485-9477 days after the August 7 council 20 days after the statements, anonymoul primary election. election. If violations contributions and EAST LANSING Rev. W. E. Michael 3~JRIN IRINHY CHURCH 841 Timberlane Drive Edgewood United OKEMOS FIRST BAPTIST Under state law, each candidate can spend no are found, the candidate may be taken to court where a judge could rule the contributions corporations." Members of thil in East Lansing election invalid, the city commission are: D. Rodneyl pastor Causie, 1100 Trowbridfll Interdenominational Telephone: 351-8200 Church 11:00 a.m. (on radio WUNN mo M Worship clerk's office said. Road; Fred Graham. 3321 469 N. Hagadom, E. Lansing - An Ecumenical Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Praise The commission was Chesterfield Parkway;[ ersity Classes 9:45 A. created in September 1972 Nadine Korth, Hill iina Worship Service 11:00 A, Worship Service - 9:30 a.m. 8:30 p.m. College Fellowshii by a resolution of the city Marigold Ave.; rilizabqthl "The Recovery Of Urgency" by Rev. Don Cooper Sermon by Dr. Truman A. Morrison David Daku, Youth Minister council to examine the use Moore, 933 Westlawn St. I ling Worship Service 7:00 P Church School - Crib room through W. E. Robinson, Pastor of funds in local elections. and Carol Rawlins. 15621 week Discussion and Prayer Wed. 7:00 P Sixth grade - 9:30 a.m. "This is the first Linden St. Phone: 349-2830 Call 351-8200 or 646-6401 for bus For information call 332-8693 or 332-0606 EPISCOPAL COMMUNITY MORNING SERVICE - 10:00 a.m. at M.S.U. "Sharing A Burden" phone 351 - 7160 Rev. Hoksbergen Speaking EVENING SERVICE - 7:00 P. p.m. ALL SAINTS CHURCH "Hospitality" 800 Abbott Road Tim Limburg Speaking The Rev. W. A. Eddy, rector Visit oui new Student Center open daily 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday Worship at 8:00 and 10:00 a.m. Lunch Wedn> ADMISSION $3.00 COUPLES $5.00 LOVE, OFFICE Free Refreshments — ^ANDREWS • <~PLUMMER STYLE Always I I $4 &ratedXX ci-™. RICHARD HAYDN "ISSS^SSSSS^ ELEANOR MKERtZl- UORTHSIDE NOW SHOWING! "ETotSar I ROBERT WISE I ERNES?LEHMAN u RICHARD RCDCERS I OSCAR HAMMERSTEINII only Il DRIVE-IN THEATER CALL 882-0236 FOR MORE INFO. 3 i loi^Sii" 3 TERRIFYING HITS! RATED R IF YOU'RE SQUEAMISH Adults 'til S P.M. Mon. thru Sat. $1.00. Adults 'til 5 P.M Sunday $1.50. Adults all evenings after S P.M. - $2.00. Children 14 yrs. & under - 75c all times. Students Cinema-X Theatre STAY HOME! $1.50 all evenings. with I.D. - Corner of Jolly & Logan,Lansing MANN THEATRES MATINEES ...to the Spartai^MnEastl FRANDOR SHOPPiNG CENTIR " M SAT. & SUN. ONLY — 351 -0030 ■—y land of the HUNGRY DEAD! The prospective owners of Maxy's Car Wash, Pittsburgh, Pa. at 9:20 ?| GENE HACKM - -w '•SSflRI on AmeficanInternational release "Raw Meat" ; ,g Donald Pleasence • Norman Rosslngton "An David Ladd • SharonGumevand Chrls'~" extraordinary film. One of the best original scripts to come along in some . >s THE PICTURE WITH time...Hackman brilliant, Pacino, marvelous ^ J THE WARNING BELL! Raves for every character and for f(VYWHENnRIN6S- .btr CLOSE YOUR EYES ' Schatzberg's direction as superior to IF YOU'RE SQUEAMISH! Midnight Cowboy." * - JOHN KOCH, Boston Herald American 11:20 — PACINO Clark lone MSU All-Star rep By LYNN HENNING State Newt Sports Writer Delamielleure, Gail Clark supposed to be three MSU against the Miami Dolphins Buffalo Bills, was forced out happens to be turns his lonely eyes to senior football players in in Chicago. of the game because of his himself. Where have you gone, you. tonight's annual Brad college mother's illness and his Van Pelt and Joe There That was before the New were originally All-Star football games York wife, who was ready to give Giants, who signed birth to a new Van Pelt to a pro football baby. contract in March, decided So that leaves Clark to that a foot injury should represent the Green and keep their prize prospect White, and from past out of the game and under performances the talented the loving care of the linebacker should do very Giants' physicians. well indeed. Immediately HOUSTON (UPI) - won records. after the game, Clark will America at UCLA as Walt Detroit Red Wings center Van Pelt's Secretariat became the Hazzard joined the Los injury was not make his way to the Alex Delvecchio, the second first horse in 25 years to considered serious and Angeles Lakers in 1964 and Pittsburgh Steeler training leading scorer in National sweep the Kentucky Derby, three years later moved to likely served only as an camp where he'll try to Hockey League history, Preakness, and Belmont the Sonics in the excuse for the Giants to get crack one of the NFL's finer may join the Houston expansion Van Pelt started Stakes, finishing the sweep draft. He then played for as soon as linebacking trios. Aeros, club president James with Atlanta and Buffalo before possible on his new role as a Smith said Thursday. an astounding 31 length victory in the linebacker. ABC-TV will the "We've made him an being traded to the cover Belmont. Warriors. game beginning at 8:30 p.m. attractive offer to play in Riva Ridge missed his DeLamielleure, who with old Seattle coach Bill Russell coach Duffy Houston," Smith said. Triple Crown in 1972 when said he obtained the 31 went through the unnerving Daugherty "There's been no definite - assisting Chris he won the Derby and year - old veteran experience of being told he Schenkel and Bud Wilkinson decision made, but we Belmont but bowed couldn't play pro football the play - by - play. in a Wednesday because of his on expect a decision in the near muddy Preakness to long for medical reasons, and future. We "leadership abilities and then was told he could, also USC head are hoping he shot Bee Bee Bee. experience." coach John will be a member of the bowed out of the game McKay will be coaching the OAKLAND (UPI) The Houston Aeros next year. Golden State Warriors have - INGLEWOOD, Calif. several weeks ago. the All - Stars against the Smith said (UPI) - A spokesman for world champion Dolphins Delvecchio acquired guard Butch Beard the Los Angeles Lakers said had been "spending a few The big lineman, who and McKay's defensive from Seattle in days in Houston and there exchange for Wednesday that the NBA was drafted No. 1 by the backfield coach guard Mahdi Abdul club knew just have been several meetings" nothing about a Rahman. published report that Wilt with the hockey ace. Beard, 26, from the Chamberlain was HURRY!ENDS SOON Delvecchio was to return to Detroit University of Louisville, negotiating a one - year, Open Daily 12:45 p.m. Thursday, where averaged 15.4 points for he $500,000 contract to play Feature 1:05 3:20 5:35 was expected to consider Cleveland in 1971-72 and next season with - - - 7:40 - 9:50 the undisclosed club offer. the ABA won a berth on the East San He has been a member of Diego Conquistadors. ALL the Red Wings since 1951. " squad in ' th'e *" All-Star _ The report was carried in NEW He was traded to Seattle for the San Francisco NEW YORK (UPI) guard Lenny Wilkens ahd - Examiner. Triple Secretariat Crown and Winner his forward Barry Clemens and averaged only 6.6 points last 007 ROGER stablemate Riva Ridge will face each other in a mile THRILLS! M00RE Rahman, an All and eighth an $250,000 match race on Sept. 15 at I Running back Duane Thomas ■ with the says he's happy being Washington Redskins of the National Belmont Park, it was RENT A STEREO Akfcf&scfifct JAMES $23.00 per term I Football League - his fourth NFL team in three announced Both Thursday. horses are owned Free Service $9.50 109'/jW. Kalamazoo BOND ■ years. Thomas reported to the Redskins camp in 489-1215 by Mrs. Helen Tweedy's i and delivery per 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. Mon - Sat ■ Carlisle, Pa. Tuesday. He was obtained from the San ► month i Meadow Stable, but the 1 p.m. - 10 p.m. Sun. 1 Diego Chargers last week for two draft choices. A P Wire photo money winner, — $200,000 to the $50,000 to the NEJAC TV RENTALS 337-1300 Free membership with Ad Save $5 LIVE loser, will be credited to the Intramurals individual horse's money - OUR NEXT BIG ATTRACTION! AND I As of July 26 fanily members and guests (13 and older) REDbF,RST^ LETDIE lay swim in the IM pools. University ID or IM ID is \m run jquired and the charge of 50 cents. These swimmers may THE DAY e the tests pools without their hosts and they (13 and older) for a $1 charge. may also bring "The Friends OF THE JACKAL Ntbu Strong, realistic wPMJUo lIMDA McCASfe and [totally absorbing'" =~—- ... — Robert MrtCftumlRosemar _ Abrams Planetarium BOX 0FTIC! OPENS AT 8:00 SHOW ST/WTS M DUSK ^RQiQc,. Enter the Aquarius and explore Age of the fascinating subject of ASTROLOGY and the lore of its ZODIAC. Learn the intriguing history of the ancient practice of astrology and the influence of the stars on human affairs -and terrestrial events. R O G .. A M SCHEDULE HPS; I FRI. 8:00 & 10:00 PM SAT.2:30, 8:00 & 10:00 PM HMwiii' SUN. (no admittance after start) 4:00 PM ADMISSION PRICES ADULTS $1.00 MSU STUDENTS .75 CHILDREN(12 & under) .50 OPEN AT 6:30 PM ?HE (no pre-school children) 2ND BIG WEEK program information 355-4672 * The STARS you want to see!... FEATURE At 6:55 -9:30 Following the 8 o'clock shows there will be a special 15 minute presentation Sat. - Sun. AT 1:45-4:20- for skywatchers. After the 10 o'clock shows a current album release will be The MUSIC you want to hear!... The adventure played. This week: The Six Wives of Henry the 8th by Rick Wakeman 6:55 - 9:30 PM he LAUGHTER of 'Lost Horizon' you want to enjoy is as spellbinding i AGAIN AND AGAIN! *. as it is unique! A MERIDIAN 4 THEATRES excitement of The stars of 'Lost Horizon qive the spectacular Lost Horizon' performances of their careers! The beauty of 'Lost Horizon grips you is the wonder of faraway Shangri-la! The from beginning romance of 'Lost Horizon is touched with a magic to end! all its own! The music of 'Lost Horizon' will make your heart sing! "sriKSsV MCH NOREWS Xjr VAN DYKE MVID TOMLINSON • 8LVNIS JOHNS 4T£. ROSS HUNTE RS Musical Production of tS-imw lEomcaff "fUSSf °B3@I by BURT BACHARACH ly».c»bvHAL DAVID Q HERMAN/GEORGE KENNEOY/MICHAELVORK /OLMAHUSSEY/BOBBY VAN JAMES SHIGETA / CHARLES BOYER - 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July y-, 120 SOUTH HAYFORD, DODGE SUPERBEE 1969 - 4 BMW. YAMAHA, TRIUMPH, TV AND stereo rentals. $23 basement apartment, 3 RICKMAN. Mid-season term/ $9.50 month. Free, speed, 383 engine. Good prices bedroom, all utilities, $140. bedroom rubber, $1,050. Telephone now in effect. Leathers, same day delivery and No pets, 351-7497. 0-7-30 conditioned furni,^'*■ service. Call NEJAC, 882-5341.5-7-27 helmets, custom parts, service and accessories. SHEPS 337-1300. C-7-30 351-6676. 10-7-27 89" I PHONE 355-8255 DODGE 1969. R/T 440. MOTOR SPORTS, INC. 2460 4/speed, 35,000 miles. Must North Cedar, Holt. Just LOOKING FOR a place to live MILFORD STREET ""^1 347 Student Services Bldg. sell. Call 355-7966. 3-7-30 south of I-96 overpass. Phone and grow? The Institute For blocks from •ir campo,, d,Iu 'I 694-6621 C-3-7-27 Human Living has 14 conditioned, furnjeJM;l men, $180. 3 "AUTOMOTIVE FORD FAIRLANE convertible, openings. For further Now leasing. ; 5 12 Scooters & Cycles information call director. 35, 1966. Excellent condition, Auto Service 393-6247. 4-7-27 372-5767.0-7-30 "' Parts & Service must sell. $375. 351-9035. Aviation •EMPLOYMENT 2-7-27 ALL VW parts in stock at | Apartments | l5|9 SUBLEASE man, GlRlT'fT^lI September thru jUr„ FORD 1967 GALAXIE 500. Enjoy the "good - •FOR RENT Completel»- renovated; wholesale prices life" in the $80 a month. Good lot,J I (approximately 20% off). Contact Sharon, 337.11« I Apartments factorSOVSr. paint, CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 MILFORD 'STREET, SUMMER RENTALS. 2 and 126. coming year. K.7.97 1851 Houses East Kalamazoo Street. 1 •Heated Pool 'Laundry 3 man. REASONABLE. 2 •Ample Parking Rooms mile West of campus. .^ir Cond. Houses blocks from campus, deluxe, •Nicely Furnished •FOR SALE 487-5055. C-7-30 Pi hapfythat /nsp/te furnished, air conditioned. LEASING FOR FALL Animals FORD FALCON 1964, window 351-8571, 372-5767. 0-7-30 Mobile Homes van, $500. Good condition. PRECISION differences, „.„ ,Q-„ 1973 CUTLASS Supreme. AVIATION, Airport Road. the City of East Lansing and for fall. 21 or over. Own until December 31. Viik, Im/pm Vinly top, AM/FM stereo, ; K 5 Black' manv extras' includin9 tape deck. Call 351-2267 Call 484-1324. c-7-30 unemployed at least two weeks at the time of SUMMER POSITIONS, Full and room, furnished, luxury Unfurnished, excellent NEWLY DECORATED, <*l part time; excellent salary apartment. $100/month. condition, $155/month. Call bedroom, furnished hou*| 2-7-30 in 3324556 after 9 p.m. 5-7-27 Employment jj application. $6,900. Contact Ingham County Personnel level. Automobile required. Year's lease. 351-7958. 394-0573 before 5:30PM. 918 Baker Street. $300 351 -5800. C-5-7-30_ 1-7-27 X3-8-1 month. Students welcofl».| CHEVY II 1964. Low mileage, new exhaust. Dependable | Motorcycles : ^*5: HOUSECLEANING IN your Office, Mason. Equal opportunity Employer. 677-9411. EXPERIENCEH • cnY to do 669-3654. 3-7 27 MSU AREA Okemos. transportation. Leaving Fact ( an excellent 5-7-27 7. Genu Huge benefits. Apply in means HOSPITALITY 11 Babylonian 29 30. Melville novel Fasten sky god CORAL GABLES APARTMENTS MOTOR INN. Road Exit, Lansing. 4-8-3 l-496/Jolly Jo Don Drive. One bedroom near - 5114 12 13 Swiss canton New star 32 Even 33. Choose STUDENT OR FAMILY furnished apartment, $165. 14. 35. Short Turkey TELEPHONE PUBLIC relations Call HACKER RENTALS 16. Abel s 36. Barrier with advertising firm, part 485-2261, after 6PM TOM nephew 37. Fobbed oil time, full time. 9AM to 5PM. HACKER 482-7173. 4-8-1 17 Select 40. Malaria Call 394-1100. 5-8-3 18. Culet 41. Minerva's bird STUDIOS 1 OR 2 BEDROOM 19 Sky blue 42 Cameroons 1 Purse — GIRL NEEDED, own room, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ALCOA SUBSIDIARY. Part 21 Queen ol tribe 2 Cadmus' 7. Work dougf furnished for August. time work, $300/ month. Carthage daughter 8 Sllenl ,.» ■ 351-7910 337-7295. ROOMMATE SERVICE Full time positions available. or 22 Mercy 3 Hypodermic 9 Bacchana1''" I COURTESY BUS 3-7-30 882-0979. C-7-30 ' SCHEDULED TRIPS TO AND PROM CAMPUS * ' 5 VA 8 V I - 1130 >..ch SI. • Inn Am.rica ■ 2734 E Oc This time.. .a townhouse designed for you " 1 .2 13 lnler Predicamefl' N HIGHLAND'S COOPERATIVE YS 16 19 Overseas m address ASSOCIATION 17 % 18 Postal co® call 351-7910 (located on Haag Road south % ft 7i ?3 Lassie W „ m of Miller Road in Lansing) 2Q 2\ % 2b OecoinPose^H Crawling distance from 1,2,3 bedroom townhouses immediate occupancy 27 % %28 i% d d 2M 26 2b 28 29 Distress 54"J Snaffle personal HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT 30 31 32. pronoun fields your favorite night spot. 31 From $112 - $165 per month %% 33 3*5 32 13 Feather Cheese • Air conditioned • Unlimited Parking (includes maintence, gas, heat and water) 3<1 Theater bo« I it 31 3ft 39 * Dishwaters 'Now Furniture •Shag Carpeting 'Model Open Daily Membership fee from $335 - $400 MO M2 Call 882-0796 Monday - Friday 10-6 2771 Northwind Call 351-8282 M3 (Behind the Yankee Store) Managsd by: Housing Management Service Inc. % Southfteld, Michigan 46076 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 27, 1973 H 355-8255 STUDENT DE); Panel votes to sue Nixon for withholding tapes FOUND: WOMEN'6 gold, oval, (continued from 1) SEKyiCB paqe constitutional Court "The Constitution position as sometimes issued DIIUBCTORY *vlr#-r!m glasses. Near strictly with political outlined in the letters," rulings that are less than wouldn't collapse and the museum, English Language matters Center. or that do not Deputy Press definitive. heavens wouldn't fall in" if 353-0800. C-3-7-30 threaten the confidentiality Secretary Gerald L. Warren said. "The In his reply to Ervin, Nixon turned over the of his relations with President fully expects his Nixon flatly rejected one material Jirvin said. the aloha • EYES EXAMINED |golden . advisers. position to be upheld in the subpena which sought the "Here the President of • GLASSES harvest 337-0880. 3-7-30 Wright, who said he a summer sale! courts." tape recordings of five the United States has ftfHS FABRICS • CONTACT LENS DR. I.L. Colllru, Optometri.i {PrestaurantUiP ' FOUND: SMALL female silver expects to argue Nixon's This was Nixon's meetings between Nixon informed us that some of Serving breakfast and case in the courts, said he SANDALS Fine Foods strongest statement of his and then White House these recordings do have C6-Optlcal Service# ,Ppen Frl. & Sat. 24 hours tabby cat, injured tail. would construe all tape position on - Counsel John W. Dean III. reference to the matters HANDBAG§ 5218 S. Login. 7-22-73. 355-9334. C-3-7-30 a Supreme 351-1911 J93-OJ0 Jh until noon Sunday recordings to fall within the Court ruling. The other that we are investigating, B7^ Ann£L E. Mich. 4a7-onfiB subpena FOUND: WOMANS Glasses, confidentiality category. Wright suggested that sought all records relating but he can't furnish them to OUR BUSINESS IS But he added that if a tape should dr. d. M. dean brown frame. Near Shaw a Supreme Court directly or indirectly to the us because we might .YOUR PLEASURE! should be discovered that Lane. 482-6798. C-3-7-30 ruling fail to deal fully with misconstrue them." CALL OPTOMETRIST was "activities, participation, college exclusively political in the constitutional question responsibilities Baker, still seeking an vision care or nature, "I think fpjjA 351-6010 contact lens services Catering to MSU Weddings, Parties tor and 32 we have to face fairly, squarely to that question." would of separation of powers, the President might feel involvement" of 25 named individuals "in any alleged out also - of - court proposed settlement, an Banquets justified in continuing to criminal acts related to the independent panel, from 210 ABBOTT RD. "The President is very w 332-6563 call 349-9500 BOARD EXAM TUTORING challenge the subpenas. outside the government, to confident presidential election of KAPLAN TUTORING of his WE SPECIALIZE Wright said the Supreme 1972." review to the tapes and [washday savings bud's COURSES documents and determine 1 25c PER LOAD IN now being formed for tha which are related to the THE BEST FOR LESS Auto Parts Inc. coming LSAT, MCAT, DAT CUTS and STYLING U-M Senate investigation. wendrow's econowash SPECIAL WASHER 50c TEXAS union building barber shop 8-5:30 Mon. thru Frl. 355-335) Late Model Motors and parts a speciality. Halfway between Holt and Board information exams. 313-354-0085. 0-7-30 For call hikes In his letter to Sirica, Nixon declined to obey 3006 VINE ST. Mason N. Cedar Cox's subpena on grounds on 694-2154 3^Appo|ntmen^oMus^vaM