r* the michigan Volume 66 Number 21 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 10, 1973 Agnew refuses to release documents WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice voluntarily turn in by 2 p.m. office. Aaron Burr was tried and contractors to Baltimore County • Federal prosecutors began President Spiro T. Agnew held on to Thursday all financial and tax records acquitted of treason in 1807, but this political figures. removing the subpenaed records of the financial records Thursday despite from January 1967 to the present. The was after leaving the vice presidency. Deputy White House Press A major target of the investigation Maryland Dept. of Transportation for request from federal prosecutors date coincides with the beginning of In his news conference, Agnew in the Secretary Gerald L. Warren declined is Joseph B. Wolff, head of a Greiner use investigation. These "obing political corruption in Agnew's two - year term as Maryland's unequivocally denied any charges that any further discussions Thursday of included virtually every state [dryland that they be permitted to governor. The vice president told a news he accepted political payoffs, calling Agnew's legal problems, saying "the subsidiary and a long - time personal and business associate of Agnew. engineering and construction contract itudy the documents. them "damn lies," and saying he had President has confidence in the vice from 1967 through 1971. It was reported that the prosecutors conference Wednesday his attorneys "absolutely nothing to hide." Wolff issued a statement through president and the fact of the iad g'ven Agnew an indefinite were studying this request but that he his lawyer saying he is being •Maryland Gov. Marvin Mandel, a investigation does not change that." ' Extension on complying with the had not decided what to do. He said he would "make available Warren also insisted that "compelled to testify as a witness Democrat, defended Agnew during a usest while the vice president's The Washington Star-News quoted at the appropriate time and in the no before the grand jury" and would news conference in Annapolis, saying parallels exist between Agnew's legal lawyers studied the possibility of sources close to the case as saying appropriate way to the appropriate "have no tenable alternative but to the vice president is being tried in the problems and the constitutional Maiming immunity. Agnew had been granted an indefinite authorities, as determined after answer truthfully whatever inquiries "court of public opinion" through questions he faces and those facing Meanwhile a federal grand jury extension — possibly a week or more. consultation with my counsel, President Nixon in relation to the the government might put to him." leaks to the news media. Mandel said ,hich since January has been One of Agnew's lawyers, Jay H. whatever records, my own body, for he would be "shocked and amazed" if nvestigating political kickbacks in Topkis, said he would be in touch with investigation into alleged kickbacks by In other developments: the accusations were true. interrogation — whatever is needed." Maryland went back into session in the prosecutors next week. He But, he added, "there are certainly Jaltimore. Several persons appeared indicated the delay was due to high unprecedented constitutional lefore the jury but federal officials questions of executive privilege and questions "that must be considered." efused to say nvolved Agnew. if the testimony not on Fifth Amendment protection against self - incrimination. Agnew was notified Aug. 2 that he Court's U.S. Atty. George Beall, who has Never before has any president or was under investigation for bribery, ieen directing the politically explosive vice president been involved in a extortion, conspiracy and tax requested that Agnew federal criminal investigation while in nquiry, had violations in a letter from Beall unlawful,' 0 FORCE TAPE RELEASE justice WASHINGTON (AP) Chief Judge's - help J ustice Warren E. Burger Thursday refused to call a special term of the Supreme Court to consider the President's power to bomb Cambodia. I WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Watergate The suit seeks three court orders aimed at compliance to lommittee asked a federal judge Thursday to declare the subpena the commitee served on the President Lawyers for the American Civil July 23 .esident Nixon must comply with its subpenas demanding and which he refused to honor. Liberties Union Foundation Thursday I'hite House tapes and documents related to the Watergate The formal complaint, which has been held up for legal requested a special term in an effort to research since the committee authorized court action last overturn a decision by the U.S. Circuit jThe committee also asked for an order giving the month, was filed by assistant chief counsel James Hamilton Court in New York that approved the (resident a maximum of 20 days to respond. Response time and Ronald Rotunda, a committee lawyer. bombings 2 to 1 Wednesday. 1 civil suits can run up to 60 days. No court action was Chief counsel Samuel Dash said the Lken immediately complaint also was Less than two hours after the on the request. being served on acting White House counsel Leonard filing, T The civil suit filed in U.S. District Court asked the judge Garment. a court spokesman reported that b declare that the President "may not refuse to respond to The long - awaited court action seeks Burger had written the word "denied" a federal court Jr comply with, said subpenas on the basis of any claim of order demanding that the Resident release tape recording of across the petition. It was not known Jeparation of powers, executive privilege, presidential conversations he had with fired White House counsel John if the chief justice would file an prerogatives or otherwise." W. Dean III and White House documents opinion. 1 The committee further asked the relating to the The court is now in summer recess. judge to declare that Watergate case. President, by The next term begins Oct. 1. ie permitting former aides to testify about The committee asked the court to issue a le taped conversations in his office, "has breached the declaratory The bombing of Cambodia is to end judgment affirming its authority to obtain the documents Infidentiality of those materials and has waived any claim to enjoin the President from continuing to withhold them, next Wednesday, the date on which T> the applicability of doctrines of separation of powers, and an order requiring him to perform his duty to enforce Congress has voted to cut off funds for icecutive war actions against the Southeast pese privilege or presidential prerogative respecting the law. materials." In an effort to speed resolution of the case T Attorneys for the committee carried a copy of their suit committee asked that no more than 20 the Refutes Asian agreed nation. to President Nixon has abide by the deadline, days be given the Vice President Spiro T. Agnew refutes allegations that he was though warning that dangers J> U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica who signed an White House to respond. In such civil actions the involved in political payoffs during a Capitol news conference involved. are (rder permitting them to serve a copy of the suit on the government often receives as much as 60 days to file a Wednesday. He said "absolutely not" when asked if he was Justice William O. Douglas said in a White House. response as defendant. giving any thought to resigning. dissent made public Thursday that his AP wirephoto eight colleagues acted beyond the law and the custom of the court to overturn him on the bombing issue, student out of $500 (continued on page 13) omen con By GARY KORRECK with a statement which read: "Our State News Staff Writer number one horse has come home. The lawyer's cut for making the office and no lawyer, the pair had way of magazine sales despite the ban Inside Friday * arrangements was ?. retainer fee to be disappeared. on soliciting in the dorms. Usually, the I The chance of a lifetime cost a Here's your cut, $22,000." With the delivered to him as a sign of good student ends up paying in advance for Jansing student $500 ■f embarrassment recently when she and a great deal note was a A second parimutuel ticket. faith. Except for physical features, the only current lead police have is that something he never gets, •Meridian Township hoard women approached the The first woman said she had $800 moves ahead with smut II victim to a pair of con artists.The scene and suggested the three of them she could get. The student told them the pair was driving a blue car, "People seem to have an inbred kuder.t reported her loss after possibly a Camaro, with a dent in the desire to look for a good deal." the ordinance. Page 2 two discuss the situation. The alternatives she had $500 in her savings account. official said, explaining this attitude •Charles ■oung women had convinced her she included turning the ticket over to the The women accompanied her to the right front fender. Massoglia — a often lures them into situations in student with power. Page 5 puld lay her hands on $7,333 of tax - police, turning it in to the state bank and one of them took her money University police said the incident which ?e money. or finding a way to keep the money. into a building she said was the they can only lose. •MSU power runs on its I She told police it began when The second woman said she knew took place mostly in the area of The East Lansing and western a a lawyer's office while the student and Williams Hall, where the student was "spare tire." Page 8 ■°man approached her with an lawyer who could offer a suggestion. the other woman waited across the Michigan area has no organized first approached. consumer protection agency, though e she claimed to have found When she returned she told the others street. faong a bunch of letters and papers it was safe to keep the money. The first woman returned and told the chamber of commerce does make Outside Friday One police official said students are efforts to keep tabs on area businesses. pat fell out of attache case. The "The an lawyer knows this guy and the student the lawyer wanted to see generally considered easy hits Student was told a "mafia - type he's under indictment and the police "Still, people fall for the same Partly sunny today with a her. "because they are more willing to trust Pan," who seemed to be in a hurry, are after him. He won't do a things every time," the official said. chance of showers and a high thing While the student was in the people." "In this case, one - third of $22,000 lad dropped the case out of a car. about it and the lawyer says he can see in the mid - 80s. process of dicovering there was no Most on • campus bilking comes by seemed like a good deal." 1 The envelope was opened along we get it tax - free." DESPITE LOW TURNOUT Student impa in city council By JIM BUSH candidate. She received 2,972 votes and State News Staff Writer won 15 of 34 precincts. Behind Brown and Few MSU students voted in Tuesday's McNeil, who got twice as many students East Lansing City Council primary votes as she did, Sharp had more success in tut their influence was much stronger than student areas than any of the five other their small numbers would lead one to candidates,winning 632 votes. believe. Two of the winners. Nelson Brown and Brown, who co-founded the Coalition for Human Survival, garnered 2,128 total Margaret McNeil, got two-thirds of their votes, most of them — 1,324 — in 19 support from predominantly student areas student precincts. McNeil, and certainly would not have won without running jointly with Brown, received similar vote results. it. Brown and McNeil finished second and She got 2,050 votes, including 1,435 in third behind incumbent Councilwoman student areas. Mary Sharp, who won resoundingly in nonstudent areas and did well in student Polomsky, an MSU engineering precincts as well. professor, won no precincts in narrowly John Polomsky, the fourth candidate defeating James Roberts, a young lawyer, selected by East Lansing voters to advance by 48 votes. to the Nov. 6 run-off election for two Just who most students will vote for in vacant council seats, received virtually all November is unclear. Brown and McNeil, in his support in nonstudent precincts. together winning 19 city precincts, easily Tuesday's turnout was the lowest voter sewed up the student vote Tuesday, but percentage in recent memory. Only 18.3 their even campaign workers admit per cent of East Lansing's 33,880 registered voters showed up at 34 polling Tuesday's results are probably not places. Students voted at even lower levels. representative of November's probable Dismal voter Of 17,052 potential voters in 19 outcome. Forty-six per cent of the 2,087 votes predominantly student precincts, merely Tuesday', East Lansing primary election attracted 18.3 per cent of student response was significant in electing Mary Sharp, Nelson 2,087 people — or 8.1 per cent — cast cast in student precincts — where Brown ne and McNeil cornered about two - thirds of 33,880 eligible voters in East Lansing. The per centage of student Brown, Margaret McNeil and John Polomsky to run in the Nov. 6 ballots. ot0r» who the vote — were absentee. McNeil - Brown turned out was even less than for the city at large, but the general election. State News photo by Ken Sharp, who has served on council for Ferguson eight years, was easily the most successful (continued on page 13) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 1Q. |973 news Pornography ban weighed By ANGELIA CARROLL consider an ordinance banning public display of sexually other in objects would have to away from general be placed face down oi public view. State News Staff Writer explicit pictorial materials. The ordinance will be up for an area The ordinance in its final passage at the board's Aug. 21 meeting. original form also summary uan Meridian Township trustees moved one step closer early The ordinance says shopkeepers must not place such completely the showing of pornographic movies. in Wednesday morning to putting pornography into back version approved Wednesday morning, however JT rooms or under the counter in the township. materials on public display. Pornographic materials could outdoor screenings would be forbidden. ' "J At the end of a six - hour session, the trustees voted to be sold in the township, but obscene books, magazines or The oridinanee defines sexually explicit material as b "any picture, photograph, drawing sculpture, mot1"1 from lltr MoM I ninhibitrd ' HER EXCLUSIVE, INTIMATE STORY! picture, film or other ... image depicting uncovered or!0" than opaquely covered, post - pubertal human genital*6" Anti trust action taken LUttosWnie pubic areas in a lewd fashion, or depicting human sew! intercourse, masturbation, anal intercourse, human or animi besitality, oral intercourse, excretn The Justice Dept. filed anti-trust suits Thursday against the nation's two biggest tire manufacturers HappyHookcr functions, homosexual acts, direct physical stimulation touching of unclothed genitals or pubic areas of the hm. male or female." The ordinance also bans "flagellation or torture bv nunl,1 - Goodyear and Firestone accusing them of upon a person who is nude or clad in revealing or bi«n» attempting to monopolize the 52 billion consumer costumes in the context of a sexual relationship or sea! tire market. stimulation." The law does not include "works of art or The suits, filed in U S. District Court in anthropological significance." Enforcement of the ordinance would be undertaken h» Cleveland, accuse each firm of independently local police, who would be allowed to make arrests in acquiring a virtual monopoly over the marketing of case of a questionable violation. A judge and jury Wo replacement tires to consumers. A Justice Dept. then decide if the policeman's judgment was correct About 25 persons outlasted two zoning spokesman said those sales include about two - appeals an debate on a contested water assessment district to thirds of all tires manufactured. The suit does heart! debate on the ordinance, which began not cover the tires sold to automakers and included shortly aft, midnight. as original equipment on new cars. About six residents spoke against the propose ordinance. Court tests were hinted by two men representing the American Civil Liberites Union and tl other an attorney representing Suits News Co., a book an magazine distributor from Lansing. Clerk Virginia White cast the only vote against Nixon prepares statement ordinance in the 6 - 1 decision. ■■ swSBS* A second public hearing on the proposed ordinance wi be held at the board's Aug. 21 meeting. Final action on lb ordinance will be taken at the meeting. President Nixon summoned The township is located on the east side of Hagadoi Road. additional staff members to his Camp David retreat The Meridian Township Board of Trustees is material within the confines of Meridian Township. Thursday. He was expected to continue working there considering an ordinance to control the public display of pictorially offensive, sexually explicit The ordinance will meeting. be considered at an Aug. 21 State News photo by C.L. Michaels Council p throughout the weekend on a forthcoming public statement in response to the Watergate Group asks help price hike DOMINO'S hearings. in picketing store WASHINGTON (AP) - sales or revenue will havet Deputy press secretary The Lansing Area The Cost of Living Council give 30 days' advance notic Gerald L. Warren, in Boycott Committee would predicted Thursday there of proposed price increase Washington, said there has still like people to help picket will be widespread while smaller companiesca the A&P supermarket in requests for price increases increase them immediate! been no decision made on how Brookfield Plaza on when the current freeze if justified by costs. and when Nixon will make his PIZZA Saturday. There were no ends Monday and Phase 4 Council officials Watergate statement. NIXON substantial pickets on July 28 due to a begins. new authoril lack of communication, but "We expect there will be will be given to the Intern the boycott will continue as aggressive filings of Revenue Service (IRS) before, a committee prenotifications and help enforce Phase spokeswoman said. exemption requests," said controls. Law liberalization urged Bert Concklin, director of Council Director Joiiu FREE 30 MINUTE DELIVERY the council's Office of Price Stabilization. D u n 1 o p said pric investigations, propose Companies with more A federal crime commission than $100 million in annual price increases and reguli reports will be handled i Thursday recommended an ^ v W < the 29 IRS district office end to jail sentences for such RENT A STEREO crimes prostitution pornography. as marijuana use, commission said laws against and The 351-7100 $23.00 per term Free Service ind deliv«" month Try breaking something in instead of wearing it out. such crimes should be 966 NEJAC TV RENTALS J The Leather Shop Trowbridge Road on M.A.C. reviewed with an eye toward liberalizing them, though it stopped short of advocating outright repeal. RICHARDSON The Pizza People of MSU. TENT SALE Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson refused to endorse the proposals, but called the commission BACKPACKING TENTS report a "document of uncommon importance." The recommendations were contained in a 318 - BY: by the National Commission on page Criminal report Justice Standards and Goals, a 22- SOMETHING Sajiszii GERRY member group initiated by former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell. The report developed from a two - ELSE ALP year study financed by a SI.75 million federal STEBCO grant. FOR YOUR SUMMER CLOSEOUT MONEY SPECIAL RAUPP Amin criticizes U.S. bombing Campfitters 2208 E. Michigan Phone 484 9401 Mon.-Fri. to 8 P.M. Saturday 9-5 President Idi Amin of Uganda has sent a message to Cambodia Chied of State Lon Nol criticizing the American bombing policy in Southeast Asia but calling President Nixon "our brother and colleague." After all your shopping around what did you get? (besides sore feet). We can show you the best value in town, with the best warranty, liberal return policies, the largest service facilities, and fantastic prices WE SELLV0LV0S FORA on great "You and 1 are aware," Ami told Lon Nol, "that our brother and colleague President Nixon stereos. We've got the solution for the problem of getting good sound for very LIVING. OURS. AND YOURSi little money. has at the moment so many personal problems, When you buy a Volvo sedan, you A passenger compartment with such as the Watergate episode, the $10 million Sansui's 1000X receiver cannot be beat in its price range. It provides get a lot of things you can t see. six boxed steel pillars capable of allegedly spent on his personal houses and his vice high power - 56 RMS continuous watts into 8 ohm speakers, low Four-wheel power-assisted disc holding up president's investigation for possible distortion - under 0.8% and excellent sensitivity 2.0uV IHF. You'll brakes. six other criminal offenses. He may not, therefore, have enough time never want for features either, the lOOOx even has tape monitoring and to attend to details of what his troops are doing in recording connections for two tape recorders. The walnut enclosure is Cambodia." included too! Amin ended the message by saying he had The Jensen 2 speakers are small in size (perfect for dorm rooms and repeatedly emphasized that it is my sincerest wish apartments) but deliver a sound explosion. They're a smooth 8" two to improve the relations between Uganda and the way with bass you wouldn't expect from such a small box. Walnut vinyl A dual-circuit braking system with United States and. . . on my part I am doing all 1 finish. Come in and see our Volvos. Even though the BSR 310/x turntable is three wheels on each circuit. (Should can to achieve this goal." inexpensive it will play your What you ... The message was broadcast to Cambodia and records faithfully and gently. Its cue control makes can't see puts your favorite § i monitored in Washington. music at your fingertips, includes base, dust can't hurt cover and SHURE M7S magnetic cartridge. you. 4T SEPARATE $350 COMPLETE Retiree wins top prize LIST OVER WITH $520 50' WIRE INCLUDES OUR UNIQUE 5 YEAR PART one ever fail, you still get 80% of the - 3 YEAR LABOR WARRANTY A 70-year-old retired widower from Jackson, original braking power from the other.) Gerald J. Redmond, captured the $200,000 top prize in Thursday's Michigan Lottery super drawing in Warren. Gloria McCoy, 25, Lansing, a State Housing Glenn Herriman, Inc. Authority secretary who is married and has one child, claimed one of the $50,000 prizes. 402 S. WASH. The winning numbers in Thursday's Michigan LANSING Your New Volvo Dealer I Lottery drawing were 512 and 680. 6135 W. Saginaw Open Mon. & Thurs. Til 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 10, 1973 3 2 more skeletons [ * found in building By JIM BARLOW a 33-year-old man and the men found a plywood box Associated Press Writer discovery of the graves. "large enough to transport a HOUSTON - Police Police said they had dug person," knives, guns and a unearthed two bodies in up only one-third of the roll of sheet plastic similar quick succession Thursday 12-by-30-foot boat storage to that wrapped around the afternoon, bringing to 10 area and completion of the bodies. the number of skeletons digging would take several Henley, a mustachioed, remains of teenage victims days. long-haired youth, said he found since before daybreak "We haven't positively had known Corll for some in a boat storage identified anybody," said building. time. Police said the discovery detective Larry Earls. But Coworkers described of different hair samples police said most of the Corll as a man with an could lead to an 11th body. decomposed bodies "infectious smile... the Detective D.R. James appeared to be those of nicest, most courteous guy said police found the young men previously you'll ever meet." complete body of the ninth Hlf victim after an hour of reported missing. Officers said the case Henley said it was different situation Tuesday a digging and the remains of broke Wednesday when night. He said he had gone the 10th body minutes Elmer Wayne Henley, 17, to Corll's home with a later. Police said they have telephoned them and said 15-year-old girl and another Ellsberg join been digging at a depth of four feet in graves laced he had shot to death Dean Allen Corll, a Houston youth. He said the trio sniffed with lime in a rented stall of Daniel Ellsberg, (left), recently freed of charges in the Pentagon Lighting & Power Co. spray paint, passed out, County farmers and their wives staged a counter demonstration and the boat building. employe, at Corll's Pasadena then woke up to find Corll Papers case, walks the picket lines today near Fresno, Calif., with waved American flags in response to the United Farm Police said an all-night Workers home. handcuffing all of them, United Farm Workers pickets. Ellsberg joined in singing "We Shall sex picketing. party in suburban Police said Henley, a saying they must die. Overcome" and clapped his hands to the music. A group of Fresno Pasadena on Tuesday night AP 15-year-old girl and another Pasadana police Wirephoto led to the shooting death of said youth were present when Henley is being held, but his they discovered Corll's case will be referred to a body. County grand jury for action because ends fight the They said Henley told police he could lead them to graves of eight teen-agers. All were victims of Corll, Henley told police. of his claim of self-defense. By ANDREA AUSTIN Then the Michigan Dept. general manager of the attempted to the Works secretary, said that State News The Ingham Staff Writer County of Natural Resources told the county board of (DNR) water and light board, "and the county found out landfill site secure without the board will proceed to either find a site to serve the Road DNR, was also closed by the because of Police went to the rented boat stall in a southwest \+'s too, knowing of the board of possible danger to the water Houston industrial area and oard of Public Works has fcided to discontinue its public works that it would not allow a landfill on the that the sealant material an unproven, experimental was water and light's large well field area in the immediate south county area or try a transfer station. Waste supply. A public Delhi Township began digging up bodies and usr 3 site because of potential skeletons wrapped in plastic ght for the Delhi material." vicinity. would be hauled from the Board of Trustees meeting awnship landfill site in the ice of strong opposition damage to Lansing's water supply. The Delhi site west The two boards met Monday to discuss the "The county somehow got the information that stations to an established landfill site such as one in to discuss the proposed landfill set for Tuesday has sheeting material. At Corll's home, NlTFS of campus is above the Pasadena Police Chief om the Lansing Board of possibility of compromise there were two wells to be Eaton County. been postponed. ater ate and Light and the of Michigan. Mason esker, a gravel deposit through which on the site. Even if the sealant were used, the five developed," he said, "but there will be five in that Boyd, who chairman of the county is vice The State News is Charles Benson said his OF all published by the students of For practical Lansing's water supply wells Lansing plans to build area by 1978." board of public works, said Michigan State University every class day during Fall, oses the site is out of flows. would have to be relocated, Brush said the board of the county board of Winter and The Spring school terms, Mondays, question," says county proposed which would cost $400,000, water and light is not commissioners gave a "100 Wednesdays, and Fridays during Summer Term, and a irwood Bovd.R-District 9. using a sealant to prevent Brush said. against landfill, but is also per cent vote of confidence a special Welcome Week edition is published in The Delhi site, near Jolly contamination of the water "But even if the wells "convinced in the to go on with resource public September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. id Aurelius roads, was through seepage, but DNR were relocated," he said, interest that the water recycling." Member Associated Press, United Press losen by the county after and the board of water and "there is still the potential Waste recycling is the supply may become International, Inland Daily Press .Assn., Michigan laiedon Township south of light would not accept it. danger to the water contaminated." county's first priority for its Press Assn., Associated "We found out Collegiate Press, Michigan ipus denied the county a through supply." Kenneth Hope, Ingham revenue sharing money, Collegiate Press Assn. within its boundaries. the state," said Earl Brush, Brush said the county County Board of Public Boyd said. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Meanwhile, the City of Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services Lansing will probably sign a Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, DETROIT'S C0B0 HALL formal agreement with Michigan, 48823. private firms for waste Phones: disposal, Bob Backus, News/Editorial 355-8252 director of the Lansing Classified Ads 355-8255 Guru to adress followers public service commission, said. Display Advertising Business Office 353-6400 355-3447 "We have had a verbal Photographic 355-8311 I Guru Marahaj Ji, the 15-year-old religious leader from Detroit agreement with two private Campus Information 353-8700 police officers who serve as the council's Idia. will speak in Detroit, at 7 p.m. Saturday, in Cobo sergeant-at-arms, to file a complaint and seek a warrant for companies since July 1," Ill's ballroom. Backus said. Halley's arrest. ■ The teenager The Vector Construction claims to be a perfect master of religion Ravitz claimed that Halley had fooled around with ■lowing the paths of Jesus Christ, Mohammed, Krishna Inc., northwest of Lansing, "dignity of the council. It could have been dangerous, even and the Granger Container |d Maharaj Ji's own late father. if it was just for a stunt. He might have had a gun instead of Service, northeast of ■The guru arrived in Detroit on Tuesday to receive a a pie." Lansing, have handled waste ■coming resolution from the city's common council. disposal for the city since * ■ As he waited in the council's chambers he was struck in Following the pie incident the young guru received a the large landfill on Aurelius > face with a pie thrown by a 22-year-old resolution which was the first in the city's history reporter from that was not approved unanimously. ■trail's underground newspaper "The Fifth Estate." ■The reporter, Pat Halley, said he had wanted to throw a Council Member David Eberhard, a Lutheran minister, B in the face of God. Many of the guru's followers claim refused to vote in favor of the resolution welcoming ■is the son of God. Maharaj Ji because he feels that the youth is a fraud. ■Common Council president Mel Ravitz has ordered "I can't be a part of supporting a fake," Eberhard said. 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Crescent Rd. ann 'arbor 9:30 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri. • Phone 353-2280 ) -EDITORIAL- Agnew must re or sink in deny his the allegations while o Vice President Spiro T. with charges made by Jerome offering no evidence to refute Agnew now has his own the charges. B. Wolff, a long - time political Watergate to cope with after The associate. Wolff told a U.S. investigation of Agnew being named in bribery and should be pursued promptly district attorney that allegedly and kickback allegations. While SI,000 a week was funneled to diligently. The full results must specific details of the charges are be made public, whatever the sketchy, Agnew should let all the Agnew from contractors when he outcome, so Americans are not Baltimore County facts out so no pall of was executive (1962 - 66). governor left wondering. suspicion lingers over his head. of Maryland (1967 - 69) and Agnew cannot crawl into a The probe of Agnew deals possibly for a year after he corner and remairt silent like the became vice president. President. The full facts of the The allegations against the investigations must be brought to vice president have not been light, or else the chaotic effects proven and rest on the of two Watergates might crumble questionable word of Wolff and the pillars of the White House. others who face possible prosecution. But the U.S. attorney conducting the BOB NOVOSAD investigation appointed in Politicos doom 1970 by President Nixon - would never have sent a letter telling Agnew that he had predictions of future trends in wild! become a target of the probe if politically sensitive They gather — bucks, does and fawns be politically legislated is truly absurd. — in winter yarding areas and compete When populations of deer become populations. the evidence was not strong and legislators may have sounded the death for the available food supply. If the The Dept. of Natural Resource; knell for a large portion of the too great for the available food source, highly persuasive. winter is severe, deer stay yarded until charged with the responsibility dwindling deer herd in the eastern the numbers must be reduced. Hunting Predictably, Agnew has late March, and starvation takes its managing Michigan's 500,000 d Upper Peninsula. is the smartest way to insure a herd. Each year the department ma! labeled the charges "damned Two^ weeks ago, the House voted bitter, indiscriminate toll. controlled harvest, and the deer hunter The cute does and fawns are the hunting recommendations based lies" and is confident his 76-2 and the Senate 27-2 against is the most effective management tool scientific fact, field observations: first to die. No longer can they reach innocence will be affirmed. permitting the hunting of does and around. post card hunter surveys. And ei fawns in the Upper Peninsula this fall. high to the branches of popple and The deer herd in much of the However, it does the vice The order reverses an earlier Natural cedar trees for food as all the lower year legislators who spend their Must disprove charges president little good merely to limbs have been picked clean. Their Upper Peninsula has reached its sitting in air-conditioned Resources Commission strength wears down and they die in carrying capacity and must be the professionals how to do recommendation that some 3,000 doe controlled by adequate, either-sex the yarding area in which they sought The end result of hunting permits be issued in the U.P. this year to prevent massive management through manipulation is fewer deer, not r Straw vote starvation due to overbrowsing. And the deer will starve next winter They Now, the Michigan are Legislators are guilty of a naive notion fanatical believers in the stockpiling syndrome - leave the Look at the thriving deer he populous Southern Michigan, if doe hunting is not allowed during deer alone and they will prosper and multiply - and think that by year 17,420 doe hunting permits ASMSU undergraduate board - week rifle season. prohibiting doe hunting there will be a deer peeking out from behind November's two issued and 3,820 deer harvested, The proposal which would allow for student representation members will meet Aug. 18 to Sounds paradoxical? It is, but it is an animals are healthy, the food si every bush in a year or so. vote on the proposal. The board axiom and unalterable rule of Well it just ain't so. plentiful. Through contrc on the MSU Board of Trustees should approve the measure so it intelligent wildlife management. either-sex hunting, the number of sounds like a good idea, provided We now have a condition, especially can be put to a studentwide hunting. If it isn't, nature will control going into winter is not so large the students are given a straw in the swampy eastern regions of the protection. endanger itself through extei referendum fall term. Now, the Michigan legislators are it through disease, winterkill, vote on all official motions. Escanaba peninsula, where the deer starvation or lowered reproduction overbrowsing. The four student liaison The proposal has the potential herd is of sufficient size that it could guilty of a naive notion. They are and invariably at higher numbers than To avoid an fanatical believers in the stockpiling ecological disaster advisers would sit in on all of making trustees think twice eat itself out of house and home this through intelligent management. will leave its mark on Michif before voting on policies that winter. Overbrowsing — deer eating so syndrome — leave the deer alone and public meetings of the trustees Upper Peninsula deer herd for yea affect students. But the measure much of a particular tree or shrub that they will prosper and multiply — and and during private sessions at the think that by prohibiting doe hunting Wildlife management is indeed a come, Gov. Milliken must veto next summer's growth is retarded — discretion of President Wharton. will be nothing more than a there will be a deer peeking out from science. Its techniques and theories are antidoe hunting amendment. spells disaster as even less browse is based observed, verified and Legislature cannot be allowed to Three of the students would be wasted symbolic gesture if the available for the following year. behind bush in a year or so. on four student advisers are not When the deep snows of winter Well it just ain't so. The notion that systematized data, and that data can games with one of the state's appointed by ASMSU and one the numbers and activities of deer can be applied to making accurate important natural resources. given at least a straw vote. start falling, deer have a curious habit. by COGS. TWO CENTS WORTH Still working on Human To the Editor: Medicine. and were in the process of taste, as only partial coverage of t! The article which was published The reasons for the upset are implementation. particular issue was presented. on July 11 — headlined "Med straight-forward: 1) The article 2) The inclusion of specific It seems apparent that the Students to try New Program," implied that changes presently being anecdotal information about a publish this information was i evoked an intense reaction from the considered in the design of the particular basic science course was balanced by adequate research i Curriculum Committee of Human curriculum had already been approved inappropriate and of questionable confirmation of material. As chairman of the Committee, I would appreciate v much a retraction, noting that Colm, To the Editor: friendly When he suggested that we try the started a measured and handclap. When experimental track curriculum presently in the process development and aDproval. If appro song anyway, just moments before Chavez entered, the audience is granted by" the Curricuh It is incredible how different Chavez entered from an exit door respectfully rose, r.ot as one, but in Committee of basic design for I reporter Trisha Kane's observations are nearby, he did most of the singing parts. No one called out or seemed classes concerned, from mine regarding the recent rally especially excited. with a handful joining in. Only some implementation will be for Cesar Chavez. of the audience tried to catch a few of the words. Phyliss Hyde responsibility of the Office Kane described the audience as To give the song depth, many Higgins Lake graduate student Curricular course, Implementation. This, depends upon tre emotional. In what way did they show it? I did not hear or see anyone shout, of faculty, resources and scheduli scream, yell, gasp, quiver or faint. The flexibility. audience quietly accepted the news that Chavez would be late, and Courtier of It is, indeed, the desire of t college to have a progressive and sou at his pleasure. If he fails to do so his curriculum plan, but producing su appeared calm, friendly and eager for To the Editor: behavior is unconstitutional and programs for students is a tajK his appearance. And her statement, "Emotions ran William Safire's column carried in impeachable. unusual complexity and always seei high as hundreds sang 'Solidarity the State News of Aug. 1 was so Safire's views on this matter are to occur at a slower pace than most more anpropriate to a courtier at the us desire, Forever,'" is startling. One of the outrageous that I must take this court of an absolute monarch than to speakers, a non-Chicano, asked how opportunity to express myself. many of us knew the song and got a The President is bound by the a journalist in a democracy. Dan C. Engli chuckle from the audience when just a Constitution to abide by decisions of Daniel C. Gutkin Chairman, Curriculum Commit' handful of people raised their hands. the Supreme Court. He does not do so East Lansing graduate student College of Human Medici X * ?* BILL WHITIHG \WHKT ABOOT CHAPPfcsQOiDDiC^ No tears for big business There is an ironic phenomenon Violence cannot be condoned, of nearly as old as industry, the unions country — due in no small way to able halt major favorable government legislation as about this country where everyone course, but neither can the were not to a circumstances which well as concocted gas shortages. Shell, says they favor just wages and beget that construction job. But they did succeed working conditions for the laborer — violence be overlooked. in making the point that industries alone, leases mineral rights to nearly until the picket lines get thrown up in 500,000 acres of state land. The employing nonunion labor will face front of their car. Michigan Building Trades harsh sanctions. Big business needs no sympathy. Council dispute with Shell Oil Co. over Recent union nonunion construction site at Violence is never right, but the small disputes have caused a In the Kalkaska compromise, Shell many in this university community to Kalkaska is a classic example of labor's time vandalism at Kalkaska is nothing and the nonunion Delta Engineering sit back and take stock of their own confrontation with big business. each compared to the robbery of the attitudes toward unions and the effect Co. pledged $125,000 to American consumer and worker by big For six months the union picketed, Kalkaska Township for public works they have on this society. business. boycotted and solicited public projects — a generous gift to the war - Two weeks ago considerable sympathy in their dispute with the oil torn community. company over the hiring of out - of - 1 damage was done to a nonunion William Whiting, editor - in - chief; construction site north of Lansing. state nonunion laborers.That period was But that figure also represents any Michael Fox, news editor; Bob Novosad, The strike of University employes was frought with violence, bitterness and savings Shell would have had by editorial ^.editor. Kathy Niezurawski, copy chief; Craig settled only after several incidents of fury as Shell defended its right to hire employing nonunion labor. Porter, photo editor; Lynn Henning, sports vandalism. The bloody dispute at whoever they pleased and the unions editor. The point is that Shell attempted to Masalkoski, advertising Kalkaska was laid to rest only four fought for their right to work. Beth Ann weeks ago. import labor from the southwest to a manager; Gary Gigot, asst. advertising It was not just a showdown near - depressed area of Michigan at a manager; Lee Lockwood, asst. advertising These incidents, integrally tied to between Shell and the local time when construction jobs are manager; Al Kirleis, circulation manager. union, Members of the board of directors: Vic union disputes, have moved some l»wever,but an indicator of the nation wide scarce. The men living near Kalkaska Spaniolo, president; Carolyn Stieber, observers to point an accusing finger at struggle between union and nonunion — who had no jobs — needed little secretary - treasurer; Tom Riordan; Al construction workers. In that more bait to bite back. Wilke; Blair Whitney; Michael Orr; Roland the unions themselves for fomenting Williams. violence and being responsible for the framework, the unions won a major The Michigan State News is a seven-time economy's spiraling inflation. philosophical victory — and not much Shell is a major oil company and recipient of^the Pacemaker 'Award from the else. the oil industry today has one of the Associated -Collegiate Press for outstanding "Unions have grown too big," is the In a state where organized labor is highest profit margins of any in the rallying cry. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 10, 1973 5 reflects on local politics Massoglia tells what he thinks By JOHN LINDSTROM State Newi Staff Writer and begrn in coul(i per(oIm> llke nlnn|„g , saw the blueprints for that Charles Massoglia frequently "W« u»d to have project. han«es his 88 he ta,k5' Wilson Hall that said a dre« cod. in that potential." h»ve"'' "P "> And for the city council to make you had to wear decisions on a project of that nature is boring t0 P"**8® ln h,# commente a coat and tie "v to uuiiUdy W Sunday UllllltT. dinner. 1I Speaking" on ASMSU's present criminal" rather such a decision is tell the listener exactly what he , J 3 thought the thing was needless so one , 4board membere» Massoglia said: incompetent." Sunday I went to dinner took off my They re better than members we've Massoglia suggested that "'Example: "ASMSU Is better than it coat and tie and walked around trying ^ in the P3*1- They're more the area to impro»e the center island should be a to be. Years ago it used to be a to get someone to refer me interested in board work and board removed, and multiphase traffic ."0r a lot worse. Rather, today "I finally got lights jjjgU is less bad than it used to to an RA who someone to report me activities- Past. members were really would improve the intersection. referred me. I took the only interested in getting freebies." "If that case to the dorm remedy doesn't work then judiciary and they Though he is an "Army brat," (his they can make other plans to improve And Massoglia is accustomed to overturned the rule," he continued. father is a career officer), Massoglia the area, because , people whet he thinks. Well "Not long has long been involved in antiwar thevH have to afterwards I saw that they remove the island nown as an activist and political were activities. anyway," he said. starting a legal aids department Within the next ealogue, he enjoys being in the with ASMSU, so I year Massoglia went and applied "When I came here I believes that thought that attempts will be made to idst of the action in both and was appointed. That began my as long as we're in Vietnam make we ought revisions in East Lansing's ndergraduate student government work with ASMSU." to do the job right. I guess it was the city charter. ,d East tensing city affairs. Working first with just legal aids, all - night bull sessions that started to "No matter who's elected I Though I have only personally think Massoglia got involved with the turn me around. I discovered beliefs of changes will be made in the charter own Charlie for two years, I had political aspects of ASMSU when he mine that were being questioned and concerning salaries for council members -rd of him long before that. His joined a committee challenged. Now I believe that there is and restrictions of the e is in the newspaper constantly - studying a city manager's restructuring of legal aids. no justification for one human taking authority. iarles Massoglia, head of legal aid ... ''After another human life — well I Massoglia, ASMSU becoming involved suppose ir "And if the council votes down politically I often acted as a mediator certain circumstances it* these revisions then I think might be the citizens preservative ... Charles Massoglia, in disputes between ASMSU board justified — but not generally." will take up the initiative ember of the East Lansing Traffic and begin members." Massoglia said the incident that emmission petitioning." A To get a better understanding of t „ Massoglia is both Off - Campus caused him to completely involve Massoglia has been at MSU since Council president and himself in the u:- representative movement was his 1966, starting as physics major then background, his present — to the board. He has witnessing «"~4 v~ * been ASMSU a girl being beaten by a switching various times until he settled ^tivities and what he feels could ,J *" be legal aids director. campus police officer during a °n psychology, bes in the future, I conducted a "ASMSU has the demonstration in 1968. "The major potential of reason I didn't graduate rmal interview with him. positively affecting "When I was in the lives of nearly Germany if in '70 or '71 was because I was so Massoglia is probably best known every student on campus," somebody had told me that happened : his work on ASMSU, but he says Massoglia involved in ASMSU. I really think said. "There are a lot of here I would have called them a liar." credit ought to be given for work services we on Massoglia has also been actively ASMSU. I've gotten more out of there involved in city politics, first coming than in any class, say in 1,000 hours of in as ASMSU appointee to the traffic hrysler classes." wor commission, then continuing on the commission as a city council But he does plan June 1974. After that, well... on graduating in appointee. "Fve been Of the thinking of going to law ontinue current Harrison Road school or possibly wit - running for elective Michigan Avenue intersection office. But 1 haven't made definite controversy he said: "Trees are not the plans. DETROIT (UPI) turned to their jobs — A few workers Thursday at a triggered Wednesday the . wildcat strike early goddamn They could cut down every tree there and it still I want to stay in East Lansing Charles Off-campus y Chrysler Corp. plant but the wouldn't be the issue. The major issue though. I've been all over with Massoglia, 24, holds down two jobs as a computer Leon Klea, president of UAW Local my "dcat strike continued for a second is the right of the family, I've gone to 13 different programmer analyst, has been an MSU student since 47, said only a few pickets were at the people to be 1966, and y despite pleas by both the informed as to city projects and plans. schools, including MSU, and I've lived is active in "East mpany and the United Auto plant gates at 8 a.m. "The thing that I'm concerned with here longer than Lansing and MSU politics. He is the president of any other place. This the Off - Campus Council which pikers for a return to work. The is the destruction of the is home." puts him on the ASMSU board. striking workers say median, the "For all practical purposes, the "revolutionaries" whose aim is to creation of a Telegraph Road in East State News photo by Craig Porter 1 troit Forge Plant is still shut down," control the auto Lansing, the deeding of University plants are trying to i a Chrysler spokesman. A local take credit for the labor land for the dispute. The project." on leader said he thought the employes said UAW Vice President Massoglia said that information on lkout "appears to be breaking up." Douglas A. Fraser had been misled by the project was never properly The dismissal of 13 workers leaflets handed out at the received or assessed by either the weeks and allegedly unsafe plant gates into thinking revolutionaries were traffic or the planning commission. rking conditions in the aging plant behind the walkout. "The planning commission never CNESBURY by Garry Trudeau LIVE ENTERTAINMENT aims, you've jvst $ay, wstbp 80ppbr, ken 16tenin6 to v/ft vou 60t any last it mayor atiomr wbby fklustve- u/orps to ten, -me may not be • zohker harris, ike bvsrep boptek. folks on u/hat you u/r0n6, but it Friday and Saturday Nights - leaknep dour ambn' rappin' on 6m&>! in the Rathskeller - BOB MCLEAN (No Cover) Next Week Uforlhl>riyiA9 For Monday - Saturday The short trip to Williamston on one of these warm summer evenings will be well "PEAK ^TUPlP, U)H0 PO H'OO THINK fOU ARE TRAINS TO LOHV PONT YOU 60 PACK PEAR worth it the winter when you're able to snow in a plow through front-wheel drive SAAB LOHBRE WU CAME FRDM?Pl?0P 99. Stop out and see us. We're open fREAK 6A&£ RUTH'S RECORD?" DEAP! GET L05T! ^INCEf?ElV, A TRUE 0ASE0ALL FAN " Monday. Wednesday, and Friday nights until 9 p.m. CONCEPTION Sunday night in The Show Bar wrtson - k Williurmston RMS' A GIANT LEAP FOR Alt MANNtNO: MCOONA&O'S LARGE OROCR OR FRENCH FRIES. You don't have to go back to the counter to get some more. OUR LAST LONG WEEKEND! Jacobson's will be closed this Saturday, August 11 OUR REGULAR STORE HOURS BEGIN NEXT WEEK WHEN WE WILL AGAIN BE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS JacobSanS 234 W. GRAND RIVER 1024 E. GRAND RIVER JACOBSON'S STORE HOURS BEGINNING NEXT WEEK:M0NDAY 2040 E. GRAND RIVER THROUGH WEDNESDAY 9:30 AM 5:30 PM; THURSDAY AND - FRIDAY 9:30 AM • 9:00 PM; SATURDAY 9:30 AM - 5:30 PM. £> Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 1Q i9?3 Astrology show, concerts slated By LYNDA ECKERT MSU's Permanent Art at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Meadow Brook Music performers to ine periormers the siage. stage, followed by French m State News Staff Writer Collection. The gifts include Festival enters its final week J°hn Sebastian John Sebastian will will appear Annonr Philippe fBl Plants Campus events entertainment include "Astrology art objects ranging from 15th century, b.c., clay Messina, formerly with Buffalo Springfield and and brings five exciting at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 0" figurines to contemporary Poco, and Loggins teamed and the Zodiac," the to American prints. up produce "Your current production at Momma Dont Dance and Abrams Planetarium. The Your Daddy Don't Rock WKAR - FM[ will present show tells the history of the Los Angeles Mayor Thomas and Roll." Croce's latest ancient practice of astrology Bradley at 4 p.m. Sunday song is "Bad, Bad Leroy and the influence of the on "Firing Line." He will be Brown." stars on human affairs and asked, "What Now for the terrestrial events. The show Ghetto?" by host William F. British superstar, Tom will be presented through Buckley Jr. Jones, will be at Pine Knob August 26 at 8 and 10 p.m. for a five day engagement - Fridays; 2:30, 8 and 10 The music group, "Julia's beginning Wednesday. Show p.m. Saturdays and 4 p.m. Children" will present a free time will be 8:30 p.m., Sundays. .Tickets are concert from 3 to 6 p.m. except Sunday, which will available 30 minutes before Sunday at Morris Pond, off be 7:30 p.m. X showtime. Logan Street in Lansing. Tom Jones will be The Marching Band The followed by Ledges Playhouse is a three - day Clinic will present a series of presenting Neil Simon's appearance by Chicago halftime shows at 10 a.m. comedy, "Come Blow Your August 20 through 22. The Saturday mornings on the Horn" through Sunday. The Chicago concert has been a Knob artist intramural fields between play was Simon's first complete sellout since 2 Wilson and Shaw Lanes, Broadway hit and began his p.m. the£lay tickets went near Owen Graduate Center. on sale. glittering career. Curtain About six bands will time is 8:30 p.m. participate Aug. 11, 18 and Pine Knob has added two Tom Jones, a superstar who has had his own Pine Knob Music Theater artists to their television show, will appear at Pine Knob outdoor 25 and Sept. 1. will present Kenny Loggins original schedule. The singing - music theater Aug. 15-19 with shows at 8:30 p.m. The Kresge Art Gallery is and Jim Messina, with comedy duo of Sonny and except for a Sunday show at 7:30. exhibiting recent gifts to special guest star Jim Croce Cher will be appearing at 2 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Sunday, September 2. REPRESENTS TV'S FUTURE Sammy Davis Jr. will be appearing for a three - day engagement at 8:30 p.m. Show uses local Tuesday, September 4 through September 6. Thursday, By KATHY ESSELMAN This winter Van Alston would like to initiate a regular State News Reviewer news show. Now, however, technical facilities are primitive. At present, viewers on MSU's campus can see the past, present and future of television broadcasting. Workers telecast from married housing and install and dismantle the equipment each time they telecast. A local Horn blowing We have traditional network programming, the stunted Chicano group is providing them with a switcher and mixer potential of public television and the future, represented by so the technical level of today's show which will feature the Neil Simon's first Broadway hit, "Come Blow Your Horn," is playing at the Ledges I the Friday night program shown on cable television which rock group Bear, should be of a technical level that viewer's Playhouse in Grand Ledge through Sunday. Performances begin at 8:30 p.m. The show I is a curious blend of local origination and public access. are accustomed to by commercial television. features Jim Burton and Douglas Schirner as members of the Baker family. If you are interested in the future, tune in Channel 11, anytime from 7 p.m. to midnight. This program reflects the Federal Communication Commission's concern that institutions, like networks and universities who by nature were conservative, have dominated on - air broadcasting. GOOD When legislation was enacted two years ago to broaden the scope of cable companies and allow them to operate in major markets, that legislation reflected this concern. It required that the cable company allow a certain amount of public access and encourage local origination. These two goals are not the same things. Local origination includes anything from an evening news show to a rock concert. 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This is our assurance that your investment is safe when you shop PLAYBACK. f ' • • 60-Day Exchange Policy Liberal Trade-in Policy Serving Lansing Lansing since 1921 J Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 10, 1973 7 By MAX President'written under handicaps X FRANKEL New York Timet power still run through throueh his remains hidden and is his pages. Daces. But Rut the the lust lust forfor nower power finally smothered by romance. White deplores) carried on the back of the New York His McGovern is Every quadrennial time out, Theodore White makes it fatally flawed by a dreamy idealism and Time's indispensable I by a dissembling indecisiveness. His Nixon is We reporting (which White admires) and harder for himself. gently flawed ore given also the theme of influencing First off, he taught other political reporters how to by shoddy housekeeping and by President drawing power a lonely at the center of most of the major news a shy withdrawal from to his bosom in the magazines, all of the book publishers, all of the I cover campaigns instead of merely campaigning and how to humanity. But raw ambition, which so often explains so struggle against magazines of opinion and, most sectarian a hostile I rover the country and the candidacies instead of merely much, seems too rude an emotion for his pageant. Congress, greedy world view of the importantly of all, the Having lobbies, treacherous bureaucracies and an great national news networks." I Lndidates, so that the best journals and television shows repeatedly led us all into the backrooms, White seems antagonistic "press — television A Times review had better leave that percussive thesis I could produce his kind of facts as they occurred, instead of squeamish about the lower depths. The idea that the inner complex." for others to evaluate. But, like all the 1972 themes here I afterward. longings of the American people may have gone untouched presented, it leaves the impression of Then he taught all the glory of hindsight, demonstrating by the 1972 campaign is offered here the grand events that eluded being a stand-in for only as an White this time around. ■ that even a familiar tale can grow in meaning and drama afterthought, to explain the low turnout at the polls. Poetically as well as politically, the 1972 ■ when run through an alert, analytical mind. What the fates of electoral drama denied desire to be left alone, campaign ran both him, White tries 'unplagued by moralities or war or too long and not to find in more historic themes. riots or violence." nearly long enough. It was too long to And now he undertakes the ultimate handicap: to retell encompass the trivial combat between an ■ the 1972 race w,'en he we" Thus we are given the theme of the end of apparently that the true climax of the postwar We fumbling McGovern and an apparently serene Nixon. Ithe 1972 drama might not occur until this year or next and era, meaning the erosion of American power in the world arc Guntheresque offered tiie drama of America in flux, "* It was I might turn out to be not the making but the unmaking of and the deflation of the dream of a government fix for of I the President. every needy American. But the great diplomatic journeys census findings. What pass for conclusions here theses that the great ethnic communities Ire the ™ economy and bungled a burglary into I These are severe handicaps, and White rides them out, and the rhetorical renderings of a "New American sought protection As alwavs White ic Icraftsmanlike for the most part, at times only craftily. revolution" are portrayed only as the President portrayed ... I The Watergate disgrace has been shrewdly, albeit them, without even the clinical and cynical care lavished ■ incompletely woven into place to balance the upon the parliamentary naghborhoods") and the discovery that two contrary admiring haggling at the Democratic political observations, notably the ultimate ■ portrait of a President conducting a "majestic" foreign convention. 'judgLTthaf ■ policy. The familiar story of We are given also the theme of a lonely President S'To—n^ KGS%h„7re„m^y^^rihrf,-ti^ drawing power to his bosom in the struggle against a hostile ■the McGovern march to ■nomination is deftly retold Congress, greedy lobbies, treacherous bureaucracies and an dS^iSlE; t°r clean air. better service and, ha.e madefew revealed a no difference months sooner, in the election „fTx„'„W°Bu, they might have made ■as a "guerrilla" war of antagonistic "press-television complex." All whale of this a this, Nixon And a book. ■attrition; it is an inspired told the author, to return American institutions to the "old finally there is the theme of deadly conflict between the President and the liberal The ■metaphor and also helps to values," which are said to coincide with the majority's press, indeed "an Making of a President. By Theodore H. White. 391 opinion center ■fix the entire movement as radiating out of New York, its ideas (which pages. Athenum. $10. ■an aberration in our politics. But Theodore White is ■not only the master ■chronicler of our elections. ■He has ■professional Kdea become also slave of the that in the making of the 'Jackal': intriguing suspense tale Gen. Charles rV-O i f ¥*im linrt folo tale off The II oil *vtn^ intriguing n DeGaulle r\ on fnwni _ an alleged il, foreigner, without i „ a P French L. .i < , i , them being the code name, i ■the r> methods , President we reveal our died peacefully of natural of international plot to kill DeGaulle in police record. After careful lculture and our values. He Jackal. The French security forces. The causes in the late 1960s. 1963. The movie begins deliberation has come to sound almost New York However, director Fred with an attempted the decide on an Englishman three government then delegates complete authority to a suspense does not depend on the final outcome of the lquaint in the faith that all Zinnemann's new movie assassination of DeGaulle by who refers to himself as the flections cough up meaning and a discernible mandate. Times News "The creates Day of the Jackal" a mood of suspense an underground organization of disgruntled Jackal (Edward Fox) and insists on complete secrecy deputy police commissioner (Michel Lonsdale) who is to assassination plot built on the but is director's discover the Jackal's portrayal of the gradual His operas are rooted in Service that at times causes the viewer to forget this fact. ex - French soldiers. Their attempts to kill and a free reign in with this matter. dealing identity, erosion of this seemingly |the romantic libretto of The screenplay by DeGaulle have failed and The suspense then perfect crime. ■some President straining for Kenneth Ross was adapted But the French police develops through the Zinneman, in showing ■the vision of a deity and now in desperation the capture a key subordinate from Fred interaction of brief scenes the destruction of the ■suffering under the cross of Forsyth's organizations's three top of the organization who contrasting the Jackal's Jackal's plans, evokes a ■all mankind. The blood and the sweat of the contest for of bestselling novel "The Day leaders have decided to hire after brutal the Jackal. It is an interrogation meticulous plotting with the feeling of sympathy from By BILL and a professional killer, a leaks a few clues, one of the viewer for this clumsy, bureaucratic cold LORRAINE DANVERS blooded murderer. Every move the Jackal makes is development of the counteracted not so much characters is somewhat stiff ^y individuals but by and predictable. Edward political machinery. The Fox is never really given a Jackal, therefore, may be chance to develop his role viewed as an underdog or as into something more than a free individual versus a 1973 a stereotyped assassin. This, "repressive" society. however, he does very well, But to relate to the executing this role in a cold, Jackal in this light is calculated manner. overstepping the limits of Lonsdale, on the other the movie. It is looking for hand, is much more human an inner meaning where one in his portrayal of the can not be found. "The Day French police commissioner of the Jackal" appears to be but he too is not given an created more for pure opportunity to add depth to Playback. 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Much of his expendable factor. camera work, in particular On the whole "The the quick cuts from scene to Day of the Jackal" at the scene, often keeps the Campus Theater is an movie suspenseful. It holds the audience's entertaining film. Zinneman attention has produced a movie which from beginning to end, is a step above the typical continually entertaining. ANSUI, PIONEER and But from the director of a James Bond - like suspense film and even though he has "Man for All Seasons" and GARRARD ... A "Behold a Pale Horse" one not produced a lasting piece The Sansui 2000X has proven to be one of the of art he has succeeded in Components Purchased Superior System Components Purchased great Receivers—with 90 RMS watts of pure, vir¬ Separately $679.80 might expect more. 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And at Playback's August Clearance price, it's the perfect 2Q8S gift. A fine value. Bike wheel Pop-Ons The latest and safest bicycle accessory. Comes in five bright day glo colors . Mon. through Fri. -10 AM til 9 PM Fits all bikes, tools required. 523 Frandor Shopping Center no Phone 351-7270 Saturday_ m AM til 5:30 PM on Be the first your one bicycle. Get with Lums one Pop-Ons everytime you Sllllday. 12 NOON til 5 PM Start today at, CHARGE IT-PLAYBACK ARRANGED FINANCING AMERICAN EXPRESS-BANKAMERICARD—MASTER CHARGE E. 231 M.A.C Lansing 391-2755 HUMS Mon-Sat. 11-2AM Sun. 5PM-Mldnlght 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August I U' forced on reserve power I ByTERIALBRECHT under normal full - power thousand of dollars." was not estimated. conditioners so that when State Newt Staff Writer conditions, but Simon could Emergency crews worked Minor fires were also electricity resumes it is not Should MSU experience not estimate what most of the night repairing reported to the East Lansing taxed by the extremely high another power failure like percentage reduction the damaged wiring and Police Dept. and occured in initial electricity rush which the one that occurred University will experience restoring the power to areas the 100 block of Beal occurs with these Wednesday night, officials the next few days. surrounding MSU, including Street, the 1100 block of appliances," Douglas are uncertain how soon The damage to the portions of East Lansing, Grand River Avenue and in Bernard, superintendent of circuit breaker was caused by Lansing, Ionia and the Baker woodlot. No cost system power could be restored. operations at University power is water seeping through a Charlotte, damage was reported, Lansing Board of Water and currently operating under protective wall surrounding Most areas experienced however. Light, said. the lone spare circuit the equipment. varying time failures None of the spokesmen Simon said the damage Severe weather swept breaker, a major operating between 11 p.m. and 3 a.m. could offer any safety device which controls to the power utility has not The East Lansing fire precautions for residents to through other areas of western lower Michigan electrical flow cm campus. been calculated but could department also reported take should a storm cause Until the regular circuit go as high as $20,000. that lightening struck an another power failure. Wednesday night as well. They breaker is either repaired or Spokesmen for the outside roof antenna at 208 all recommended, however, A tornado touched down replaced, MSU is without a Consumers Power Co. and Cedar St. Though the that radios and televisions near Carson City, damaging reserve piece of capacity the Lansing Board of Light incident did not cause any be kept on so that when two the two other power fire or injuries, the impact buildings and injuring power is restored emergency — equipment. five persons who lived in the "In effect we are companies suffering storm on the wiring caused a hole information can be relayed. buildings near the city, operating with our 'spare damage — said their costs by in the second - floor ceiling, "We ask, also that the storm are "inestimable The damage to the roof residents turn off their air though no one was seriously tire,' and until the circuit hurt. breaker is inspected and returned we don't have a replacement," Theodore Simon, physical director, said Thursday. plant Suit filed to give The manufactuere could take only a few days to repair the equipment or it could reserve be weeks equipment would be before access By TERI ALBRECHT control measures in schools. to pregnancies." contraceptio Principal plaintiffs i on hand should the State News Staff Writer The action was initiated "Abortion is legal and its case include a high school equipment need to be A suit to allow Michigan by the Michigan discussion in the schools is teacher and a physician replaced, he said. students free access to birth Confederation of Zero frequent, but prevention is who spoke at a news MSU is still not operating control information in the Population Growth with what we are aiming for and conference this week, public schools was filed this MSU trustee Jack Stack, R - it just is not instructed," Alexander Mercer, week in federal court in Alma, in the forefront as Maryann Davis, a science dept. head at CENTRAL UNITED Detroit. president of the group. spokeswoman for the group Detroit's Redford High METHODIST The suit challenges Stack also led action last said Thursday. School said the law prevents Michigan law which now year for abortion reform. Group members say that teachers in family living and prohibits discussion of birth The the suit only requests the fight f( biology classes from contraception education is court to overturn the "Jonah Swallowed answering questions about based on the claim that existing law on the grounds birth cont5ol and forces by Dr. Lyman OKEMOS "keeping the information that it is against the him to censor any school Services at 9:45 and from young people increases teachers' and the students' materials FIRST BAPTIST dealing with the 11:00 the number of unwanted right of free speech. a.m. Church School 9:45 a.m. to 12:00 4684 Marsh 9:45 a.m. Road, Okemos Sunday School Roy Lucas, a nationally subject. A bill which would have Four more known abortion reform Nursery Available 11:00 a.m. Worship UNIVERSITYCHRISTIAN permitted sex education Little seven-month-old Cathie Culp of Akron, Ohio, wearing a PGA hat, doesn't seem 485-9477 (on radio WUNN 1110 K.C.) CHURCH attorney who has offices in without restrictions was Washington, D.C. and San passed by the too happy as she rides in a backpack carried by her father, Forrest Culp, during IN Francisco, Calif., will argue Legislature in 1967 Michigan Wednesday's practice round of the PGA at Canterbury Golf Club, Cleveland. The 7:00 p.m. Praise 310 N. Hagadorn but was 8:30 p.m. College Fellowship the case for the ZPG four-day tourney runs through Sunday. Bible Study 9:45 a.m. vetoed by former Gov. David Daku, Youth Minister1 Worship 10:45 a.m. supporters. George Romney. FIRST CHURCH OF 332-5193 332-3035 W. E. Robinson, Pastor AP Wirephoto CHRIST, SCIENTIST J.M. Grange, Minister In 1968 the lawmakers Phone: 349-2830 Free Transportation UNIVERSITY BAPTIST amended the bill which Grand R iver CHURCH allowed sex education Gov. Milliken Thursday asked state department heads to at Collingwood Hntrai.ee exercise their own budgetary controls to offset East except for instructing birth legislative l.ansing UNIVERSITY 4608 S. prevention methods. That appropriations which exceeded the governor's requests. {pEOpl.ES Hagadorn bill is now the state law. In a memorandum to the department heads, Millikeo GA1 SEVENTH-DAY 10:00 a.m.-Worship Service Milliken asks noted he has managed to slice off nearly $1.8 million from Prosecu ADVENTIST CHURCH CHURch the budget through selected vetoes but that will still fall Lemm< RENT A STEREO 149 Hiqhland Avenue short of bringing the budget down to where he wants it. examini Sunday School to age -0 interdenominational East Lansing 337-1430 EPISCOPAL COMMUNITY $23.00 per term departments The legislature appropriated $45 million more t recommended by Milliken. Eight that the ( 10:30 a.m. Free Service $9.50 Wednesday Evening Meeting 200 W. Grand River at M.S.U. and delivery per . In an accompanying memorandum, John T. Kempsey, choice < Saturday Services: i 8:00 p.m. at Mich.gan 332-5073 phone 351 - 7160 NEJAC TV RENTALS month to curb costs director of the department of management and budget, a secon Group Bible Study 9:30 AM suggested that each department devise ways to hold Lemi Reading Room WORSHIP SERVICE 337-130n located in Church . spending 2 per cent below appropriations. and the OPEN 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 AM ALL SAINTS CHURCH Dempsey said one area departments could concentrate in the "Sailing On Wednesdays on is out-of-state travel. Veteran Weekdays 9 - 5 p.m. Summer Clouds" 800 Abbott Road Mon.. Tues.. Thurs.. Fri.. Discussion and Prayer Groupi went ba The Rev. W. A. Eddy, rector evenings 7- 9 p.m. by Rev. Staser 7:30 PM U.S. Call 882-6580 okemos, lansing, mt. pleasant, traverse city Winston CHURCH SCHOOL or above AII are welcome number if you need to answ 10:00 a.m. to attend church sen-ices transportation his pi Crib through Adults and visit and use the objectic reading room. COFFEE HOUR The | AFTER SERVICES east lansing irinity church .JrIn bike mtotane Edgcwood United 841 Timberlane Church i, E. Lansing — An Ecumenical Fellowship University/Adult Electives Bible Centered Worship fl W. E. 351-8200 Michael, pastor 9:45 a.m. specials Competition MK II Shop foral seasons ...the bike that answers the needs of the beginning 10 - speed racer " Is high quality. 11:00 a.m. "Christ and the Old Testament" Mt. 5 Regular price $260.00 Fellowship Service 7:00 p.m. Worship Service - 9:30 a.m. Informal Singing and Sharing, Sermon by Dr. Truman A. Morrison "The Poor Little Rich Church Rev. 3 Church School Crib room through - Sixth grade - 9:30 a.m. Mid-Week Bible Study - Prayer Wed. 7:00 p. For Preaching the Word of God For information call 332-8693 or 332-0606 and for telling what we know about Jesus Christ MOPNING SERVICE - 10:00 a.m. "The Spirit of Christ" Rev. Hoksbergen speaking EVENING SEP VICE-7:00 P. p.m. 2283 W. Grand River 4310 W. Saginaw "Choosing Sides" Okemos Phone 349-9494 Lansing Phone 372-8330 OPEN: Mon. - Frl. 10 - 9 OPEN: Mon., Wed., Thurs. & Rev. Hoksbergen speaking Sat. 10 - 6, Sun. 12 - 5 Visit oui new Student Center open daily 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Lunch Wednesday 12:30 - 1:30 £iJJ4j&nAts) ssisT" One of East Lansing's favorite restaurant's wwum (across from Hubbard Hall) LEARN for over 27 years . . . AND STUDENT CENTER 1509 RIVER TERRACE presents TO South Baptist Church . . . LISTEN Lutheran Campus 1518 S. Washington Lansing TED The Sunday - 7:00 p.m. Ministries Engineer from BANG & OLUFSEN Dr. John G. Balyo Grand Rapids Bible College "Voices From The Past" for students and faculty STRUNK will be in our store MARTIN LUTHER UNIVERSITY CHAPEL LUTHERAN CHURCH playing guitar in Aug. 10th & 11th LCMS the TONY MOTOLA 9.45-A.M Fellowship and refreshments ALC-LCA for a speaker College Bible Class 444 Abbott Road Gustav Kopka, Jr., Pastor style. Wed. through in the fireside room. 332-0778 1020 S. Harrison Sat. evenings. seminar. in the fireside room Pastor David Kruse 332-2559 Sunday 11:00 Dr. Balyo "God Is Never Late" a.m. WORSHIP HOURS 9:30 a.m. Communion 1st & 3rd Sundays WORSHIP HOURS 8:30 a.m. Matins Warren# 4- HI-FI BUYS Dr. Howard F. Sugden,Pastor James Emery,Youth Pastor 10:30 a.m. Common 9:30*10:30 Fellowship Hour d NEW PLACE a FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening h 2*758 Grand River, East Lansing® Both churches are open for study Call 482-0754 for information 8:30 a.m. — 11:00 p.m. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 10, 1973 9 Brennan blasts critics of his law school post By PAUL VARIAN no way compromises his United Press International fund-raising efforts of the position as a supreme court school, noting that with the Michigan Supreme Court justices. exception of "the past three Justice Thomas E. Brennan "Should any volunteer days" they hadn't been very Wednesday angrily work with the law school successful anyway. denounced critics who have ever present any When asked why funds implied that his duties as interference with my ability had been solicited from dean of a private law school to perform my duties as prominent members of the constitute a conflict of justice of the supreme bar, Brennan interest. court. I snapped, would, of course, "who else would you solicit He said he has been the reduce those volunteer funds for a law school, but victim of a "slanted, biased, activities," he said. lawyers?" vicious attack" perpetrated Brennan is not paid a Brennan conceded he by "educational elitists." salary as acting dean and used bad judgment in hiring Among those singled out president of Cooley Law his 21-year - old son, for criticism was Gov. School, which he helped Thomas Jr., a p re-law Milliken who told a news establish, but receives a student at MSU, as a $6,100 conference earlier $10,000 a year expense a year aide on his Supreme Wednesday that Brennan account. As a supreme court Court staff but added that must "make a decision one justice, he is paid $42,000 his one - year term expires way or the other as to what annually. next month. full-time position he wants Brennan said he hopes to to hold." step down as dean of the He said he realized at the Brennan, like Milliken a Lansing - based law school time he made the Republican, said any such when a permanent appointment that there was judgment by the governor is replacemnt is hired, but that "the danger of "premature." he will remain president as criticism," but that "it was "I put it in the category long as the board of something I didn't give a lot of of the President's statement directors wishes. That post, weighty on the Manson he thought too." trial," said, "would mean Brennan also has five Brennan said. maybe a couple of meetings other children, two of The justice was alluding a year." whom have worked as to a remark by President The paid, 44-year-old justice, part-time employes at the Nixon during the murder who has sat on the Supreme law school. His wife is a trial of Charles Manson that Court bench since Jan. 1. full time $8,400 a year he believed the defendant 1967, also defended the employe. was guilty. The statement New city produced an uproar among lawyers and legal experts. East Lansing City Planner Ralph Stonebreaker boards one of the At a news conference Coolidge Road. The bus system, which has an estimated cost of which interrupted Brennan's new propane-powered buses scheduled to begin servicing the city area $201,600 yearly, is expected to be a tie-in operation with the vacation and kept him from about Oct. 1. The bus went on a trial operational Capital one of the five new routes which run Wednesday on Area Transportation Authority. the start of a golf stretch from Trowbridge Road to tournament he was to play Lake Lansing Road and from Hagadorn Road to Burcham Road and State News photo by Ken in, Brennan steadfastly Ferguson maintained his dual role in IN GAINESVILLE 8 TRIAL Psychiatric By F.T. MACFEELY jury of seven women and five men outside the presence of the jury rec Associated Press heard Thursday that Joseph W. Fennell, an that Lemmer had been that they wanted to question earlier prosecution witness, was GAINESVILLE, Fla. - offered a psychiatric discharge Lemmer about his ailments to being investigated by the U.S. Prosecution witness William W. "they might think he is crazy or determine whether he took attorney's office in connection with Lemmer said under cross - something." "uppers" and "downers" stimulants his activities while director of the examination in the Gainesville The eight are accused of plotting and depressants at the same time, Alachua County Housing Authority Eight conspiracy trial Thursday violent disruptions during the 1972 possibly causing a schizophrenic from August 1971 to January that the Army once offered him the Republican National Convention at personality. 1972. The Sun quoted an FBI choice of a psychiatric discharge or Miami Beach. Lemmer testified Lemmer said, however, he was source a second tour of duty in Vietnam. earlier that while a regional VVAW as saying the investigation treated at different times for the had been turned over to the office Lemmer, 24, an FBI informer leader he w«s present at meetings ailments. < . ■ • of Asst. U.S. Atty. Jack Carrouth, and the government's key witness whereviolent tactics were planned. Questioned by defendant chief prosecutor at the Gainesville in the case against eight Vietnam Cross - examined by the defense, Swiss Colonl William J. Patterson, who is acting Veterans Against the War, said he Eight trial. Lemmer said his second Vietnam as his own attorney, Lemmer went back to Vietnam. tour in 1971 only lasted a month admitted he may have told friends Carrouth refused to comment on U.S. District Court Judge before he was evacuated with at the report. Columbus, Ga., meeting that the Winston E. Arnow allowed Lemmer bronchial pneumonia. He admitted organization planned only peaceful Fennell testified that defendant to answer defense questions about he once had severe headaches and activities at the political Convention Scott Camil told him 300 VVAW his psychiatric record despite took medicine for them, as well as and would work with police to marshals would carry slingshots to MERIDIAN MALL objections by the prosecution. for asthma. prevent violence by others. The prosecution said that if the control demonstrators during the The defense told the judge The Gainesville Sun reported political conventions. 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 10. 1973 WASHINGTON (UPI) - A 776-acre PLEAS FOR HELP HEARD tract of land near the Ottawa National Forest at Ironwood will be made available for park and recreation development under the Legacy of Parks Program, UP acre Search for boy continues from the boy early Speakman said the boy now We'll stay up here until we was using, despite requests President Nixon has announced. The federal property In the Upper Peninsula was among 19 additional parcels named ALBUQU ERQUE, N.M. that they keep the channel of surplus federal land that will be Thursday. She quoted the indicates that he is find you." (AP) — More than 200 uncertain whether his father A police spokesman said clear. converted Into recreational use in 14 states searchers aided by airplanes boy as saying he and his and the Virgin Islands. father were in a red and is dead. air and ground efforts A police spokesman said and helicopters combed rugged mountains Thursday white pickup truck that had The California radio would continue in other the possibility that the The Michigan land will be transferred to new pa overturned, jamming both operator said that the boy parts of the state because transmissions were a hoax the U.S. Forest Service for inclusion in the for a lost boy whose doors shut. Speakman said. reported that his father "we've had so many had not been entirely Ottawa National Forest which is open to radioed pleas for help have Earlier reports from suffered head injuries in the conflicting reports that discounted. But he added, the public for camping, hiking, canoeing been heard since Tuesday. amateur radio operators crash, Speakman said. He they're not going to give up "We don't think it's a hoax and other recreational purposes. The land One of the search added that the boy anywhere just because of a because it's gone on so tonga." Is worth about $14,000. c o r rdinators, Chris quoted the boy as saying his father had collapsed at the indicated in the last new one." Speakman. said a California monitored transmission that wheel while taking his son Officers said they had radio operator reported The broadcast pleas rabbit hunting trip. But he was in a heavily wooded received reports that the receiving a transmission on a University stopped shortly before 2 distress signals had been a area. a.m. EDT and had not Capt. Rick Tweed, pilot heard from California to resumed by midmorning, of an Army plane searching Florida. the mountains late police said. Officers said Members of ACRA-19, they believed the boy had Wednesday, pleaded with Albuquerque radio fallen asleep. of an veterans - the boy to "keep talking to rescue group, said their me. Please talk to me. efforts to locate the signal Operating the citizens "You're doing a fantastic band radio, believed located with direction - finding job, Larry," Tweed radioed. equipment were hindered in an overturned pickup focus on "Just keep talking. Say a .because of the weak signal truck, probably involves Approximately one out Delaware State College recruitment, prayer and tell us stories. of every four Vietnam - era had the highest percentage counseling, remedial and because amateur radio nothing more than pressing assistance and a button on the veterans who were enrolled of veterans in their student help jQ operators were clogging securing jobs and other channel microphone, officers said. in college last year attended body with 18.54 per cent. 14, which the boy state The release said that financial aid. or land-grant university. programs to ease the way A study for the National for veterans to get into land However, financial aids continues to be a problem EVERYBODY'S Assn. of State Universities grant institutions continue - and Land Grant Colleges, for many GIs, the release to grow and improve. said that 225,718 or - 26.7 Though the programs said, with the adequacy of GI bill benefits varying with TRUCKIN' OVER per cent — of veterans attending went 845,290 college, to land-grant schools. vary from campus to campus, the general efforts the different institutions. At MSU approximately To The 2,506 Vietnam-era veterans were enrolled during the Police still seek 1972-73 school year. CINEMA "However there have been more Vietnam-era vets here," Don may Svoren, leads on Baltimore X veterans programs coordinator, said Thursday, East Lansing police are still without a lead as to the At lollytLogu "because that 2,506 whereabouts of MSU drum major Henry Baltimore, who has been missing since May 31. represents just those on the The Jackson junior's disappearance led to an avalanche "SOPHIA GI Bill or getting some federal aid." of conjectures at the time, but major clues have since SAYS NO" The association release diminished. East Lansing police detective James Kelly said said the State University of "nothing new" has turned up in the case for quite a while and that & New York, with 70 "even the false leads we usually get in these cases" have campuses, had the highest number of enrolled veterans stopped coming in. Initial rumor had it that Baltimore went into "MOTORCYCLE with 32,114. avoid testifyingagainst Henry Davis, one of two men whom hiding to MAMA'S Baltimore said robbed him last winter. Friends and relatives believe Baltimore was abducted by REVENGE" Davis. They say Davis threatened to kill Baltimore after he had testified at Davis's preliminary exam on May 24. OPEN 1212 M "This case draws the biggest blank in the world," Kelly said. "We have a nationwide bulletin on him and anybody CALL 882-0236 he's riding with can be stopped." Kelly, who receives weekly calls from Baltimore's parents, said he has already been to three states while unsuccessfully attempting to crack the mystery. Abrams Planetarium "We picked up a Baltimore last week, but it was Harry Baltimore," Kelly said. Detectives also checked out a Lansing man who fits Baltimore's description, but came s^roloc back emptyhanded. Enter the Age of "I sure wish I had a more hopeful outlook," Kelly said. Aquarius and explore "But there is just nothing coming in. the fascinating subject "All we can do right now is sit and wait for a new lead.'" of ASTROLOGY and the lore of its ZODIAC. Learn the intriguing history of the ancient HELD OVER! practice of astrology 2ND ROCKING and the influence of the stars on human affairs WEEK! and terrestrial events. (PLUS 2 NEW HITS!) "'LET THE A M GOOD TIMES FRI. 8:00 & 10:00 PM * iF SAT.2:30, 8:00 & 10:00 PM SUN. 4:00 PM GIMME I; (no admittance after start) ROLL' might very SHELTER! ADULTS ADMISSION PRICES $1.00 well be the most MSU STUDENTS .75 1 PROGRAM INFORMATION 3$ 694? CHILDREN(12 & under) .50 2ND BIG WEEK! ?HE (no pre-school children) important film of „ Duik Today Open 1:15 PM information 355-4672 Feature 1:30 - 4:15 - 6:45 - 9:30 program Following the 8 o'clock shows there will be a special 15 minute presentation 1973!" for skywatchers. After the 10:00 show, the album, 12 Dreams of Dr. Sardonicus by Spirit will be played. "MIND-BLOWING SUSPENSE!" -Charles Champlin, L.A. Times "SUPERB! SIMPLY FASCINATING!" Let the Good Time# roll —Judith Crist, New York Magazine Schedule for Saturday i iPGirrrrr:"..;; Feature 2:00 4:35 NUMBER ONE BOOK JOHN 7:15 9:50 OF THE YEAR! HUSTON'S NOW- THE SUSPENSE FILM OF THE YEAR! CITY is a classic-full of gutsy, gritty realism-; that will defy the passing of years!" STACY KEACH JEFF BRIDGES SUSANTYRRELL a John huSTOn-. ray siarmjroduc i ion "FATCITVft>.Pwpi.,vhy 1 ionardgardner Produced IjvI^ay stark d.f... t. /i i?, JOHN huston EDWARD FOX is The Jackal • ALAN BADEl • TONY BRITTON CYRIL CUSACK • MICHEL LONSDALE • ERIC PORTER • DELPHINE SEYRIG lusic by GEORGES DELERUE • Screenplay by KENNETH ROSS • Fiom the besl-selling Book by FREDERICK FORSYTH Directed by FRED ZINNEMANN • Produced by JOHN WOOLF Made by warwick Film Productions and UNIVERSAL Product,ons France S A • A UNIVERSAL RELEASE TECHNICOLOR* (PG^ST ALSO - Shown LATE I "CELEBRATION AT BIG SUR" Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 10, 1973 11 Fryman ready to lead Tiger pennant charge By RICHARD L. SHOOK "Everybody gave up on "Right now, (Fred) „ CLEVELAND (UPI) Former Winner A1 Geiberger and complication. Major League DETROIT (UPI) - It him but I didn't," Manager Billy Martin of the Tigers Scherman is going through little known Don expected to make, shot Iverson, both dropping putts they never Finley, a wealthy Midwestern insurance man, has the same 'hing I went record-tying four-under-par 67s maintained an office in Chi en go for several years. was exactly 365 days ago said after Fryman's five-hit Thursday to share the early first round lead in the 55th Standings Woody Fryman began to become the man who saved the effort on a night warm and through the first part of the season," he said. "I'm PGA Championship. AUSTIN, TEX. *(UPf) - Tfiree*time NCAA Golf muggy enough to make Bob Dickson and Mike Hill were two strokes back with Champion Ben Crenshaw made it official Thursday — he's (not including the man who saved the tobacco grow six feet. telling you, it's enough to b9s and Tom Weiskopf, who made a drive you crazy. I'm 35-foot birdie putt quitting the University of Texas to join the professional Thursday's games) Detroit Tigers. Now it looks just at the 18th green, and 19 winner Ray Floyd had 70s. like he's ready to do it glad I don't drink." Everyone else golf tour. "You've American League again. got to keep rield was at par or higher with nearly finished in the sweltering heat and haif the fighting," said Fryman, who It's curious to sense humidity, and none of them were more East entered the game with a I'ryman's coming forlom than Arnold Palmer. The muscular left on strong His confidence shattered 5.31 earned run average. because the hard thrower by duffer-like putting, Palmer 62 SI .549 - handed pitcher defeated the - l)etroi, "Everybody on this team is has "always bogeyed five of the last eight holes and shot a 76. Baltimore 60 SO .545 V4 Oakland A's 3-2 Wednesday won 10-12 fighting, why shouldn't IV games the first half" of a ***** New York 63 S4 .538 1 night, 24 hours short of one typical season, then you CHICAGO (UPI) — Oakland Athletics owner Charles Boston 60 52.536 1(4 53 58.477 8 year to the day he won his O. Finley, 54, was Milwaukee might as well lock him up in reported in good condition Thursday at r'leveland 44 7t .383 19 first game for the Tigers. a closet for all the good he the^Passavant "He's Pavlion of Chicago's Northwestern Hospital. is. undergoing some tests," Finley's secretary said. On Aug. 9, 1972, Finley was reported to have been taken to the hospital Frymrn threw a 6-0 shutout "But Tuesday night for observation after sustaining chest pains. Kansas City 65 50 .565 - at the N ew Billy never got York down on me all year," he Doctors at the hospital said his condition was Oakland 64 50 .561 VI Yankees. He went on to good and Minnesota 56 55 .505 7 said. "A lot of would not comment further. The 56 58 .491 8% a 10-3 record with Detroit managers Chicago Tribune said Chicago but lost two playoff would just bury you down preliminary indications were there were no cardiac 52 58 .473 10V4 games in the bullpen and you'd 42 70 .375 21 W to the Oakland A's after never get out." ADULT X MOVIES being one of the main National League reasons the Tigers got that East far. G OMPLETEvViO, includes 15. Dispatch boat 41. Customary utilities. V7, 349-3604 from 16. Insect 43. Small matters EptlOtJI . student or family 8 GREAT LOCATIONS from $150 per mo. 10:30 AM 7-10PM. 0-5-8-17 - 1:30 PM or 17. 19 Dress leather Road curve 45 46. Outmoded First born UNFURNISHED UNFURNISHED, $100 plus 20. 22. Small lakes Pinnacle 47. 48. Smudge Ayes 2. Peacock blue 7. Smooth the deposit, utilities paid. 24 Volunteer 3. Scenario wa» STODIOS - 1 OR 2 BEDROOM Lansing. 371-2255 before 4 27. Conclusion 4. Circuit 8 Awns children welcome furnished or unfurnished p.m. 3-8-13 29. Inability to 5. Popular 9 Meat ro please no pets speak 6 Candlenut tree 10 A ROOMMATE SERVICE , —— 1 ' ! WOMEN - ONE block from courtesy bus SCHEDULED TRIPS TO AND PROM CAMPUS KNOB HILL campus. apartment. Share 3 or Completely 4 girl furnished, utilities, and APARTMENTS parking included, $80. 349-9609 or 349-4842. 0-8 8-24 CALL 351-7910 WANTED STUDIOUS roommate to look/share 2 L UNDER MANAGEMENT Ol bedroom apartment. Willing Hours to pay $130/month. Call Jay HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT friendly management 12 noon - 6 pm GRAND collect 313-626-6868 RIVER . 3-8-13 and mmwammmmwrnm •Air conditioned 'Unlimited Pennsylvania Avenue Pwfeing near. 10 •Dishwashers «New Furniture LOCATED minutes to campus. Two; 1 /bedroom apartments, •Shag Carpeting * Model Open Daily % MILE NORTH $85/$105 per month. Lease 2771 Northwind Call 361-8282 OF JOLLY RD. ON and deposit. Call Suzanne, (Behind the Yankee Store) OKEMOS ROAD 482-7966 or 484-6682. 5-8-17 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 10, 1973 13 STUDENT □0 Aide denies knowledge 355-8255 355 8255 TV AND stereo rentals. $23l SEKyiCE DIlVffCTOIU term/$9.50 same day month. Free, of false bombing report delivery and service. Call NEJAC, 337 1300. C-8-24 UNION BUILDING PREGNANT? WE understend. BARBERSHOP Call By MIKE SHANAHAN us. PREGNANCY inaccurate figures indicating TRAVEL Moorer said the extensive COUNSELING. 372-1560. AP Military Writer the bombing occurred in D-Iowa, said he did not 351-6010 Catering to MSU for C-8-24 bombings campaign in challenge the military WASHINGTON - Soth Vietnam were kept for Weddings, Parties and Deputy supposedly neutral wisdom of the bombing, Banquets FREE. A lesson in Secretary of logistical purposes. Cambodia was necessary to call 349-9600 . Defense William P. Clements On only the decision to keep it irjust_w complexion care. Call Wednesday, Gen. protect American troops a secret from the 484-4519 East Michigan or Jr. testified Thursday Creighton Abrams, Army Congress THE ALOHA from North Vietnamese and the American BUD'S WASHDAY SAVINGS 485-7197 neither he nor former chief of staff and former public. ■jyjffc INEXPENSIVE, Lansing Mall. forces who launched attacks Moorer said the secrecy 25c PER LOAD Auto Parts Inc. a&BkuN usual <* MERLE NORMAN Secretary of Defense Elliot U.S. commander in from THE BEST FOR LESS COSMETICS Cambodian was ordered by civilian STUDIOS. L. Richardson was aware at | Late Model Motors and t&aXlKFABRICS FOR SY CARE WENDROW'S ECONOWASH C-8-24 the time it happened that Vietnam, said the duplicate reporting systems became sanctuaries. authorities. parts a speciality. \&SegBACK - TO false information on U.S. cumbersome. SPECIAL TEXAS "I I Halfway between Holt and WASHER 50c FOR YOUR health needs; the thought it was utter Moorer said that in 1966 SCHOOL DA YS bombing in Cambodia was "This whole thing had 3006 VINE ST. complete nonsense for North Nietnam the Pentagon established a pharmacy .7.am to 11 GULLIVER STATE DRUGS. being sent to Congress. become so complicated. . .1 to have a sanctuary from duplicate reporting system p. 1 blk W nf "There C-3-8-10 was no conscious couldn't keep them all in which they could sally forth r« eyes examined DR. D. M. DEAN awareness or decision on the for highly classified military Big Chief my mind. . .1 had to have and then go back across the operations in Indochina and ♦ glasses OPTOMETRIST part of anyone involved to specialists to keep track to border and lick their described the Cambodian withhold I • CONTACT lens VISION CARE to any information provide data that these things," Abrams said. wounds," Moorer said. bombing entries as just one CONTACT LENS or Like Abrams, Sen. Harold more use of that system. L. Collins, Optometrist Hughes, SERVICES NOW! not complete and accurate," [co-Optical Services , 5356 CLARK ROAD, Bath. Clements said at a Senate 210 ABBOTT RD. 332-6563 f$vAHHER4Call 355 - 8255 3/bedroom home, Armed Services Committee approximately 2 acres of land. Two 40' inground fireplaces, 20' x swimming pool. hearing. The committee has been attempting to discover who Aide unveils $5000 down. Owner will ordered the false reporting for hold land contract. Phone petroleum 482-3509. 6-8-10 of 3,630 B52 raids that ■ns rifles and handguns IICYCLE ALL 10 speeds. DOG OBEDIENCE classes: occurred between March lf an kinds. Buy, trade and Various colors and sizes. starting September 24. Mrs. HOUSE FOR sale 1969 and April 1970. by owner. i,. bob's gun shop, Simplex de-railer, center-pull Smith 489-7675, Mrs. Ford Quality built, 2 story, 4 Both Clements and Adm. (12 South Cedar. Call brakes, high quality. At 393-6653. 3-8-10 bedrooms, formal dining, By FRANCES LEWIlVlE allocation proposal was part earlier by the administration M-2244. 0-8-24 dealer Thomas H. Moorer, cost. Forced living and family rooms. Associated Press of a program outlined to would remain in effect for warehouse salel 9-5 chairman of the Joint Chiefs ALASKAN MALAMUTE, AKC, Finished basement, VA WASHINGTON - The deal with current and the time being. ■rANTZ 1060 stereo amp. bath, of Staff, said the false Monday-Friday. 8-12 4 months old. Female, all 2 car and attractive Nixon administration possible future Love said he has urged garage fuel Ir turntable with new Saturday. D8.C STORAGE shots. Must sell landlord fireplace. reporting was the result of a Walking distance Thursday unveiled a shortages. price controls "which fully impire cartridge. Sony 366 COMPANY, 1241 Roth pressure. $35. 351-6227. from MSU. duplicate method of record ■eel to reel stereo tape deck. Drive, South Cedar at I-96. Mortgage proposal for mandatory "We are not now recognize the need for 5-8-20 transfereble. Call 351-8910 - keeping. «ony TC 8w 8-track 694-3311. 3-8-10 allocation of petroleum planning to implement a increased supply." for appointment. 7-8-17 True statistics were held Cartridge recorder, Speed FREE - 2 kittens, male and in the hands of a small products but said it has no mandatory program at any Hraphic 4x5 press camera. STEREO, SPEAKERS, changer, female. immediate plans to put it specific time in the The suggested mandatory 6/weeks old RESTAURANT-FULLY ■ETRI FT SLR group of officials, most of into effect. forseeable program was aimed at three camera. typewriter, camera, TV, 487-5846. 3-8-15 equipped, 1800", with them military officers, while future," said Joloroids, lenses, movie kitchen appliances. 355-5866 equipment or sell without. The mandatory President Nixon's top major points: allocation of ras, projectors, camera after 6PM. 3-8-10 WEST HIGHLAND white terrier Commercial corner on busy I crude oil among refineries energy aide, former —v—sories, TV sets, TV test puppies. 9/weeks old. AKC -94 loop. Consider reasonable Colorado Gov. John A. to assure the small refiners a ■quipment, Typewriters, SONY registered. Blocks, radios, wall tapestries. ■,000 used 8-track tapes, $1. TC530, RECORDER, 20 watts auto $125. 882-4987. 3-8-10 model stope. bloodline. 626-6135. 3-8-10 Championship $125. each. offers. Write Michigan, Battle Creek, 49017. Phone 965-9218. 1260 East Balloonist ditches Love. "We are attempting to develop the best fair share, allocation of gasoline and other refined products among distributors p 1500 used stereo albums, 5-8-17 program, however, in recognition that and allocation of supplies to airborne vehicle up. WILCOX MULTIPLE PERSON Rummage SAINT BERNARD Female, 10 Secondhand Sale. 200 South Francis. months old with papers. All PARK LAKE. Small circumstances in the future priority uses. 2/bedroom, ■tere0land, 509 East 9-4p.m. Saturday/Sunday. shots. 484-2342. 1-8-10 lake front. 5 miles to may requre such a campus. But the Michigan, Lansing. Phone 1-8-10 $2000 down. Payments program," he said. mandatory ■ 85-4391. 8-5:30p.m. $110/month, Call 372-3017 HALIFAX, Nova Scotia (AP) — An American balloonist Love said the mandatory program would shift Monday Saturday. 1972 Garrard 72B $55. 1972 5-8-17 seeking to reach Europe from Maine ditched Thursday in allocation program was responsibility for ■ ankAmericard, Master choppy Atlantic waters 45 miles off Newfoundland. AKAI X-165D Tape Deck being offered to give the distributing fuel among Kharge. trades, layaways. $115. Call 482-3958. 3-8-17 12'x52' LONDON HASLETT 4 BEDROOM on public the opportunity to priority users from the 1970. Early The Canadian Coast Guard said Bob 1-8-24 American decor. large, wooded lot, fireplace, Sparks, 37, was consider the federal government to the $1,000 cash family afloat in his aluminum gondola and problems GARAGE SALE! Friday and plus take - over payments. room, den with built - awaiting rescue. The states and would piNG MACHINE clearance in book shelves. Full icebreaker Sir Humphrey Gilbert was reported 12 miles involved and to make provide Saturday 10am-4pm. that Brand new portable, 2/bedroom 882-2742. 3-8-10 basement, 2 car garage, large from the ditching area about five hours after comments on how to help priority set - asides suites, electric Sparks hit the which are not used in |49 95, $5 per month. Large range, refrigerator, washer, SHOULD BE seen to be flag stone patio, fenced in water. remedy the problem. month would go back into any ction of reconditioned small yard. Fully landscapped. He welcomed debate tools, book shelves, d machines. Singers, chairs, sewing machine, odds appreciated! Delux, custom Priced to sell. 339-9283. Earlier, a Canadian military spokesman said Sparks had over the proposed program, the general fuel supply for tes, Necchis, New Home and decorated, 12'x60', carpeted, 3-8-10 been picked up, but the report was erroneous. proportional allocation. ends. 348 Cowley 2/bedrooms, air conditioned, saying that "this or any "many others." $19.95 Avenue, East Lansing. 1-8-10 Capt. Rod MacMillan said Canadian Air Force planes other mandatory program ■o $39.9 5. Terms. disposal, carpeted, concrete HASLETT HOME, large brick were circling overhead and keeping an eye "on the runs the very great risk of ■OWARDS DISTRIBUTING ■OMPANY. 1115 North GUILD GUITAR - pick - ups. Fender Amp. semi-slab. 2 steps and skirted. 7'x10' shed. Set up in Grand Wired ranch. Road. 5583 Phone Buckingham 339-9968. 37-year-old Sparks, who had sought to become the first balloonist to make a transatlantic crossing. reducing, not increasing, the STORY'S Washington. 489-6448. Ledge. $5000. Phone 5-8-13 available supplies of fuels." T-8-24 $ 350/sit. Massachusetts, Cbrner/1601 or call 627-9106. 1-8-10. IDEAL POST-Doctorate or Grad The Yankee Zephyr, Sparks' nine-story red, white and blue balloon, was reported set free and still airborne. Love said a voluntary allocation plan announced DAILY 487-3855. 3-8-15 (USED VACUUM cleaners. anisters, and CADILLAC carpeted, 1958 • air 10'x47', conditioner, family home. Clean and colorful. 4/bedroom, 2 baths, DOZEN DRUMS FULL set, 5/piece. USED - near Irights Guaranteed 1 full campus. $2,000 new kitchen. 154 miles from Leaving for California. Must 485 5204. 3-8-13 Jar. $7.88 and up. DENNIS sell. Cheap, $175. Call Bob campus. $19,500. 214 North Distributing 6 North company, Cedar, opposite 482 7338. 2-8-10 1971 KINGSWOOD - Three Fairview, Lansing. 371-2254. 3-8-10 SPECIALS bedrooms, ty Market. C-8-24 ALL TYPES of optical repairs. Prompt service. OPTICAL located 676-1827. 3-8-13 in newly carpeted, Mason area. Student impact strong in primary OF T WEEK (SPEEttJ DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409. RICHARDSON 10x50 1963. C-3-8-10 2/bedroom, new carpeting FLIGHTS TO Europe. New 66 Mercury Birth cruising machines and furnace. $2195. York (continued from page 1) managed his brother Polomsky got nearly all SMALL GIRL'S bike. Barely Frankfurt, return workers George's successful 1971 his 4 dr 351-0160, 339-2175. 5-8-20 from $175. Anne largely sponsored support in the 9232B 81W | BEST VALUES ridden, $35. Must sell. Phone 355 4832. 3-8-15 355-7846, 5-7PM. Munnich, 0-8-24 an on-campus absentee council watches campaign and East traditional homeowner area and Sharp did resoundlingly CHECK PMC 12x60-1970. 2/bedroom, voting drive last spring, and Lansing RECORD partially carpeted, disposal, clearly that had much to do politics closely, says the well in it as well, while 71 Vega US OUT CABINET, Stereo air conditioned, furnished, with the pair's success success of Brown and Brown and McNeil were 2 Dr. console. Dresser with Mirror. skirted, steps included. 7x10 among absent voters. McNeil in student areas least successful among the | VELOCIPEDE Chest of drawers. Best offer. utility shed. Lot 44, Delhi Neil Tuesday does not mean four winners in that area. 6686A $1260 PEDDLER Call 482-6810. 3-8-10 Manor, Holt. 694-2224. REPAIR STEREOS, TV'S. Colburn^who they will necessarily be as Brown and McNeil, H541 E. Grand River GIRLS STINGRAY bike. 3-8-15 Lowest prices, guaranteed 1 successful among students in addition to their success 69 Chevy Nova work, try me. 351-6680. in absentee student ballots, fownstairs 351-7240 Excellent condition $25. in November. rCLE, 10 speed Raleigh 355-4588 evenings. 1-8-10 Friday; 626-2250 | Lost & Found jj j 5-8-10 "The students haven't received most of their votes in the near - campus area of 1773C s495 repetition. 531 double FOR QUALITY service on really spoken yet," Colburn ■'led tubing stereo equipment, see the Announcements for It's said Thursday. "I suspect young, progressive residents. 66 Delta Dynamic 88 SONY 124 Cassette recorder, FIND SOMETHING? throughout, STEREO SHOPPE, 543 East What's Happening must be that the 2-1 margin Brown fv' ■'-1015. frame, $175. AC-DC mike. Very good If you've found a pet or article of value, we want to help you Grand River. C-8-24 received in the State News and McNeil received over However, none of the 4 Dr. 3-8-15 condition. $87. 351-4301. four winners is writing off 1-8-10 return it. Just come into the office, 341 Student Services Sharp in the primary will 6281C s188 Bldg. by 1 p.m. at least two class the portion of the vote — JACK ■ipment, various 1'ces from car systems. Fresh styles, TWO BOSE 501 speakers, $200. BIC-LUX 71-6A solid state State News Department and tell you want to place an ad in Classified us that r Typing t Service days before publication. No announcements will be accepted by phone. drop because it was Brown and McNeil who got the absentee ballot out." student or nonstudent — where they are least 65 Vista Cruiser Wagon $39.95. ■ ARSHALL EAST LANSING STATE successful. Sharp said that MUSIC amp, $140. Both one year Colbum has a theory ■1-8-10 old. Shakespear 6' carboloy 2 BANK'S found column, as a Vet wives will sponsor basic she will need some of the 21806 *1 COMPLETE THESES dog obedience classes starting that Tuesday's primary is piece spincast rod; No. 1777, public service EAST SERVICE. Discount Sept. 24. For information large student vote to win ■ 70-14 GOODYEAR No. 1773 spin-cast reels; box LANSING STATE BANK IBM typing and printing. call another example that the and vowed to make a strong 68 Pont ILYGLAS will run the ad at no extra binding of balance of voting power in 2 dr HT - raised white of teckle-all $25. 332-5689. theses, resumes, publications. effort to secure it. $50. Call 353-7934. cost to you. East Lansing has shifted. 2-8-13 Across from campus, corner Beginning German. Language "Prior to two years ago, 6488B $511 MAC and Grand River, below Similarly, Brown and YARD SALE I Saturday, August through poetry, short story and a pretty much bedrock McNeil plan to strongly seek Jones Stationery Shop. Call 68 . BOOKCASE, Walnut 1 1 . Books, clothes, COPYGRAPH SERVICES, civilization. Meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at group of mainly Republican the nonstudent, homeowner Chevy household items. 240 North JJ'ng room table with a-wood, oyster chairs and Hagadorn. 8am 8 LOST: DECLAWED Siamese, 337-1666. C-11-8-24 the Olde World on Avenue. Beginners are welcome. M.A.C. business and professional residents controlled vote in the November Wagon pm. East election. le"M. Single - female cat. August 2nd. TERM PAPERS with IBM 1641C s466 bed, drapes Reward. Call 351-5914. Lansing politics," Colburn 1276 Orlando Green Earth will be meeting Drive Selectric. Phone after 5 p.m said. "However, since that Polomsky, who received "r 339-9950. 1-8-10 DOUBLE BED, mattress, box 3-8-10 351-7824. B-11-8-24 at 7 p.m. Sunday by the main only 172 of his 1,341 votes 67 Ford entrance to the Student Services time, small pockets of 2 dr HT springs, $25. Desk, $5. Call FOUND: GOLD labrador puppy in student areas, said he will Building. Please come. voters in the near - campus 372-9320. 2-8-10 #LES SCHWINN. Boys in MAC-Burcham area. Call ANN BROWN Typing and area have developed into an campaign heavily on 1981B *225 multilith offset printing. lSPe<*. also 2 girls MEN'S GOLF clubs/bag. Sneads 351-3832 after 5 P.M. Complete service for McNeil and Brown campaign workers will meet at 4 equally strong countervailing campus. "Our work is cut Good c°ndition. C-X-4-8-15 p.m. out for us," he said. 67 Chew Blue Ridge irons, 2 thru 9. dissertations, Sunday at 501 M.A.C. Ave. New force." V 489 0447. 5 theses, 8-13 P.G.A. Woods 1,3,5. $50. people are encouraged to come. FOUND: GOLD Timex men's manuscripts, general typing, Wagon Call 371-3895 after 5PM. IBM. 23 1 watch. Rectangular face. years experience. The MSU Tolcien 6851B $225 machines; Fellowship Douglas blasts colleagues 1 3-8-13 349-0850. C-8-24 Near library/Beaumont will hold its usual tner model meeting at 8 466 Gardens. 355-6246. C-3-8-15 p.m. today in in Phillips Hall Id?'0' and 1 Gestefa MOVING! MATCHING chair PROFESSIONAL IBM typing lounge to discuss "Eowyn and 69 Delta 88 | 155 electronic copier. and sofa, like new. Call (Pica-Elite). 11 Women's Lib in Middle-Earth." 4 dr HT ll/l years Ifey-Bowes B°ne vear old 1 349-3700. 3-8-13 experience. (continued from page 1) SANDI, 7096A s565 250 copier. 339-8934. C-8-24 The MSU Soaring Club will r353"8770. 6-8-15 HAM be Hying this weekend at the Douglas' criticism was directed at an order by Justice GEAR Hammarlund Thurgood Marshall which was issued at the court HQ-110C $115. Heathkit WANTED: PAINTINGS, arts, PROFESSIONAL IBM Ionia County Airport . Meet at Saturday, Douglas' dissent was also dated Saturday but 66 Ford Fairlane IjTE/JUDO Perfect DX-60 $55. 526 Sunset Lane, Mike. 3-8-13 and crafts on consigment dissertation typing. MA 8:30 a.m. Saturday in the Union lounge for rides. was not made public until Thursday. White, standard co bases. Phone 882-5311. English degree. MARTY shift f 351-8699. 3 3-8-15 NORTH 351-3487. C-8-24 The complex legal paths taken by the Cambodian 7189A s289 ELETROPHONE STEREO bombing issue began when a U.S. District Court Judge in ir^tinn Speeds- Matching Garrard turntable, 8-track. NEED PHOTOGRAPHY? THESES, RESUMES, typing New York ordered the bombing halted. 68 Olds 98 [ *'00. 23" Men's. 21" $150 or best offer. 337-7537. LUKE PHOTOGRAPHY I and printing. Reasonable The U.S. Circuit Court in New York stayed that order 4 dr 1.3^5 694 9776 a,ter 6 2-8-10 Passports, weddings, copying, art. portraits, prices. PRINTING. COMMERCIAL 337-0712. DON'T FORGET blood only from people comes pending a hearing. On Wednesday of last week, Marshall refused to tamper with the Circuit Court order. 615a *410 MOVING SALE I August 11 and 337-9367. 3 8-15 C-8-24 Professional The parties then went to Douglas who, last (°une. ^ furniture, 12. curtains, Baby rugs, equipment, bedspreads, BOARD EXAM TUTORING KAPLAN EXPERIENCED IBM typing. compensated. COMMUNITY donors MICHIGAN BLOOD morning, vacated the stay of the Court of Appeals and thus reinstated the judgment of the Destrict Court. Saturday TUTORING »tre«/tUmblert- Dishes] etc. 2-8-10 917 B Cherry Lane. COURSES now being formed Dissertations, (Pica-Elite)! CENTER. 337-7183. Hours: The Nixon administration brought its own petition to ■ennn„Pads Near'V new FAYANN, 489-0358. C-8-24 lop $4«0, sen ,or for the coming LSAT, MCAT, DAT Board exams. Monday, Thursday Friday 9-4:30p.m„ Tuesday and the high court and Marchall acted again, this time in effect overruling Douglas. Marshall noted in so doing that he had STORY F«s,no eo"d"ion' For information 313-354-0085. 0-8-24 call T ransportation m and C-8-24 Wednesday 12-6:30pm ' contacted the seven other members of the court and they east lot agreed with his action. ■miltonUEnN Wa,h9r. MAKE WANT ads your whole WANTED: PAINTINGS, arts, "With all respect I think the court has slighted that law. 1153 E. Michigan leach r6C,ric Dryer. life catalogl Look there for all the things you CHICAGO tickets. - Want PINE two. KNOB Dean RIDER NEEDED to Boston August 24. 353-4540 days, - and crafts on consigment The shortcut it has taken today surely flouts an act of Qne Block From Campus need each p6368. 3-8°i3d COnditlon- day! 351-0465. 3-8-10 351-6985 after 5pm. B-1-8-10 bases. 3-8-15 Phone 882-5311 Congress providing for a necessary quorum," Douglas said. Friday, August 10. iq7. ] 4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan DRUG EDUCATION UNIT Center to expand programs maintain the present house DECs By ANDREA AUSTIN fuller explanation of the unanimously to release the coping groups «, and use part of the post State News Staff Writer program by the center's amount in the contingency group therapy setup fo fund." office. people between the With the almost $25,000 directors, afiesn recently released by the Councilman George DEC, along with other city George Colburn said that and county 13 and 16 who have trouble with beel J East Lansing social services dope East Lansing City Council Co lb urn said the fund and the to the Drug Education request was agreeable to and Ingham County, had its administrators are working eye on the former po6t now to coordinate their "The group situation Center (DEC), the center council, but because the safe place, where is. will be able to expand its board of directors of the office facility on Abbott efforts. they ^ Road for expansion. He said East Lansing deal with their current programs, possibly center was changing day to "We really need a lot officials had met with the problems," he said. to the extent of membership at the time, the room," Bart social services committee of Coping groups for raost moving to larger quarters. reason for the $29,000 more the Ingham County of the participants The money, part of increase over the last fiscal Teachout, DEC coordinator, are Dart said. "On clinic nights there commission, and that they of their DEC's original $47,200 year was unexplained, had agreed that the building probation are sometimes eight to 25 or Teachout said. The requested, was allocated in "The new director had a should be used for health has operated for more program' the work session with the city 30 people in the waiting city budget, but tnan council," Colburn said, room, such that it is." services, not general county a year for free, with si apportionment was withheld by council pending "and council agreed ' 'The center directors and city offices. donations from civic grUUD, had been convinced the The county controls the which were mainly used for DEC had done so well health departments, special group outings. because of the homey Commissioner Pamela Now, Teachout said, the Charity shi atmosphere," Colburn said. "They were afraid the center would lose customers Sterm, D and can services than • 7th district, said, offer more health a single city, DEC has to get money from somebody or phaSe the coping groups out. help to the such family planning, The DEC plans to u of food and be of less suscommunity institutional with looking as immunization food stamps. clinics and some of the money to expand the free clinic that began July 1 were on building." Even without a new adding another night of WASHINGTON (AP) - Procurements for Food for schedule, she said. Teachout said the building, the DEC will medical service. Teachout Peace charity shipments for An Agriculture Dept. institutionalized appearance expand its programs with said said about $5,200 will be of the former post office the additional funds from used to increase the the last part of this year official said that the first - free may defeat the purpose of council. medical service from two have been suspended quarter shipments were the center, but that one Teachout said about nights weekly to three pending a review of the about 40 per cent below the and uncertain U.S. food supply 1972 first solution would $10,000 will finance the to pay physicians. - quarter level. situation, the government acknowledged Thursday. The National Farmers Union said Wednesday night that it had learned the KENWOOD - KLH—GARRARD Nixon administration had stopped procurement food for famine relief and of Stereo Sound System welfare programs under the Kenwood No. 6160 220 watt AM/FM $198 million Food for stereo receiver Peace program. $429.95 For sale, A spokes woman program, for the Kathleen 2 KLH - 23 12in. 2 way speakers Garrard SL 95 turntable, base $211.50 & dust cover, sliure mag. cart. Claude Thomas, helping maintain sanitation facilities at the 1973 National Scout Bitterman in the Agency for Jamboree East, stacks Sani Potties for distribution to camp sites. The Boy Scouts are International Development, total list 960.45 going to sell 4,000 of the portable chemical toilets for $25 each, plus a lot of other said the purchases of food equipment used by the 40,000 participants. AP Wirephoto for October shipment - during December the $300 Leonard Price 650.00 650.00 ANN ARBOR (UPI) - quarter, normally contracted for during July, The Internal Revenue Service has asked were suspended. LIST $34.95 LIST $349.95 LIST $71.50 PRICE BREAK Commissioner Washtenaw County to However, contracts and collect back taxes from shipments for the first ZENITH PIONEER PANASONIC 4 PC. AR-4 quarter of the fiscal year asked for past County Commissioner Mary CHROMACOLAR SE-20 STEREO 80 WATT STEREO SPEAKER Elizabeth Taylor who has SOUND SYSTEM refused to pay income taxes PORTABLE 16" T.V. HEADPHONES taxes by IRS protest against "this CO CO CO sir $249. as a nation's military activities." $269. For A Lifetime Of Beauty THE MIRANDA SENSOREX SLR 35 mm camera F1.8 PROFESSIONAL 50mm lens List $284.95 $1691 PINBALL PLACE PENTAX SPOTMATIC II SLR 35mm camera Super Takumar lens List $319.50 $199 KONICA AUTOREFLEX "A" SLR 35 r F 1.8 52 mm lens List $269.95 CANON 318M SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA Zoom tens, macro List 145.00 <99 HONEYWELL SIMON-OMEGA B22 SUPER TAKUMAR DARKROOM SUPPLIES STROBONAR 100 DARKROOM ENLARGER MULTI-COAT 135MM Paper, chemicals, enlargers, ELECTRONIC FLASH lens, equipment, etc. w/50mm,75mm, EL Omega F/3.5 TELEPHOTO LENS Everything you need Hotshure & PC cord list $34.96 C1199 >1' "st $184.95 t14Q" 9 $Li579.50 $99" P WILSON PIN-HI Mens & Ladies 3 lb. DACRON 81 e 5% GEORGE ARCHER BETTER BRAND NYLON LIGHTWEIGHT GOLF SHOES OUTER SHELL iMlIyfe STEEL 11 PC. by Converse & others SLEEPING BAG GOLF SET List to C 1A 99 Li« C1P ass- •List $150.00 *QQ99 uu $39.95 $ IH $29.95 f ■" HOOVER UPRIGHT REMINGTON AUTO. COMMODORE THERMOS 53 OT. VACUUM CLEANER ELECTRIC PORTABLE FLOATING DECIMAL INSULATED W/ATTACHMENTS TYPEWRITER CALCULATOR ICE CHEST List $104.95 $5888 List $199.50 tl3988 IwM AC optional List $84.95 JFTV $21.95 $99J T Fine Dia & Wedding Rin $185.00 15 pt. Diamond necklace 14 k $92.50 $400.00 1/3 ct. Diamond solitaire $199. $650.00 1/2 ct. Diamond solitaire $325. $1695.00 1 ct. Diamond solitaire $890. $117. Ladies 14 k Gold Wedding Ring $58.50 $127. Mens 14 k Gold Wedding Ring $63.50 | EXPERT Watch & Jewelry repairsand engraving ] Store Hour*: FREE 9:30 Mon & Fri. to 9 p.m. Tues., Wed., Thurs.JSat. LEONARD Wholesale Distributors Adjacent 9:30 e.m. to 5:30 p.m. Evenings &SaturdiyM 9 N. Washington Ave. Leonard Downtown Plaza