Volume 67 Number 128 Tuesday, April 2,1974 East Lansing, Michigan 48824 Limit on unrelated tenants' rights upheld Brown in November. The defeated candidates had charged that It was the first time in more than 45 years that the court had that their economic prospects or legal rights have been impaired. the zoning code prevents students from renting homes in ruled on a zoning issue. Since 1926, when it upheld broad The case involved six students at the State University of New zoning CUINGTON - The Supreme Court Monday upheld the currently nonstudent residential areas. authority for localities, the justices have generally declined to York at Stonybrook who leased a six • bedroom house in Belle "It seems an unwarranted assumption that the I thnritv of a Long Island, N.Y., village to bar six unrelated presence of a review decisions by local boards. Terre in 1971 and 1972 from Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dickman. ■ e students from sharing a rented single - family house, group of unrelated individuals would lead to the destruction of Associate Justice William L. Douglas wrote for the majority When the village ordered the landlords to comply with the desirable living conditions," Mark Charles of the Tenant's I tine claims that their constitutional rights of privacy and that the police power exercised by local government in zoning ordinance, they and three of their tenants went to court to have I Em of association were being violated. Resource Center said. ordinances "is not confined to elimination of filth, stench and it declared unconstitutional. I i a 7 • 2 decision, the high court held that Belle Terre, a Charles and another worker at the center, Charles Ipcar, were unhealthy places. In other cases Monday: '"unity of 700 residents, had acted reasonably in zoning out disappointed with Monday's decision. "That power, is ample to lay out zones where family values, •The court upheld a lower court ruling which banned Tbut one family houses and forbidding their occupancy by "This will make a lot of youth - students uneasy since it youth values and the blessings of quiet seclusion and clean air prosecutors from using a statement against a criminal defendant than two people who were not related by blood or encourages zoning, similar to what East Lansing now has, to make the area a sanctuary for people." obtained by trickery. regulate unrelated individuals," Ipcar said. "Such zoning appears In one dissenting opinion, Associate Justice Thurgood Marshall •The court upheld a Houston ordinance which makes it a Effect of the Belle Terre ordinance was to permit to be in violation of 14th Amendment rights." Ipcar noted that this ruling might apply to a group of three declared that the village "has, in effect, acted to fence out those crime for appearing in public "dressed with the designed intent to mmarried couples to live together in the village but to bar larger individuals whose choice of lifestyles differs from that of its disguise his or her true sex as that of the opposite sex." unrelated nuns as well as to a commune type situation. hps of unrelated tenants who might constitute a commune current residents." • The court upheld a $375,000 antitrust • judgment against the h different social standards. The local law also prohibits By its action, the Supreme Court reversed decisions by the Associate Justice William J. Brennan Jr. also dissented, but his United Mine Workers for allegedly trying to drive a small coal I hoarding houses, fraternity houses and apartments. Federal District Court and the U.S. Court of Appeals for the separate opinion was based on a contention that there was no company out of business. I In East Lansing, the issue of zoning codes, which ban more second circuit, both of which had ruled that the village could not •The justices let stand Illinois ruling prohibiting a mother than a certain number of unrelated people from living together, compel its residents to-con form to a particular approved mode of an living. from granting police permission to search her son's bedroom. as raised by city council candidates Margaret McNeil and Nelson Grafton says ASMSU succeeded in regaining leadership role in 1973 By LARRY MORGAN "ASMSU was very weak from lack of (ASMSU) could act as a grievance unit." Intercooperative Council) could then be State News Staff Writer The electronics workshop failed because handled by one "grievance" committee," leadership," Grafton says. "At the of the student directors, he says. he says. Outgoing ASMSU President Ed Grafton beginning, the ninth session was the weakest major governing group on To make such an idea work, Grafton "There should be some way that money says the past year has seen ASMSU regain the person who is running the could be reworked into these groups. If its leadership role, but the undergraduate campus. After a year, it was the strongest. says, there are problems that RHA can't handle, student government suffered setbacks in "Through a combination of housing, workshop, preferably full time, should for example, then ASMSU shouldn't be two services to students. trustee liaison and the review of academic depend on it for part of his livelihood. Grafton says his most important afraid to spend some money there." In the outline for his "State of the governance with Academic Council, we formed a better communication link recommendations for next year In addition to ASMSU working doser Student Government" message to be include a between the three effective day care center and close with these groups, Grafton said, there delivered tonight to the last meeting of the major governing more involvement of the ASMSU committee in should be a greater degree of cooperation ninth session of ASMSU, Grafton groups," he says. ASMSU wasn't without the Health Center fund and construction. between RHA, IFC, sororities, described his recommendations for the foulups though. "We had two black eyes this year," More Intercooperative Council and the next ASMSU Board. consumer protection and the Grafton said. "The first was the Kellogg formation of an active tenant union for Off-Campus Council, The meeting will be at 7 p.m. today in 'Because ASMSU has so many different 328 Student Services, and also on tap will case, and the second was the electronics off-campus students are also high priority be the election results from the ASMSU workshop." recommendations. jobs, there's a need for a strong president to coordinate things," Grafton said. election held at registration. He said the failure of the Kellogg Hinging on the passage of the Grafton says the single most important bargaining unit to secure recognition was referendum increasing the ASMSU tax and Grafton said this year increased service accomplishment by ASMSU this year was largely due to poorly-prepared briefs at increasing the ASMSU budget, Grafton to students came through committees. achieving a stronger rapport between the Michigan Employment Relations said, is the chance for ASMSU to increase The president's job, as described in ASMSU, COGS and the Elected Student Commission hearing. The bargaining unit special projects funding cab;n«ts and Article II Sec. 7 of the constitution, is to Council. The formation of the Student was not necessarily the best answer in direct more money back into the major promote the general welfare of the Media Appropriation Board, if passed in Grafton's eyes. groups. students and the University. the election, is the second achievement, he "We could push for a bargaining unit, "The same complaints in all areas Increasing service to students through says. but I think it would be better if we (fraternities, sororities, RHA and committees is part of this, Grafton said. Middle-class college costs studied Commission on the Financing of Post - making up 40 to 50 per cent of the Regulations instituted a year ago cut out secondary Education, the Carnegie report freshmen student population. many students from families in the notes that while middle - income students Ronald Roderick, associate director of $10,000 - to - $20,000 income bracket WASHINGTON - Middle - class youths — in the $10,000 - to $25,000 bracket - MSU's financial aids office, said he from desirable low • cost, subsidized are not being priced out of the college account for 52.8 per cent of those in disagreed with the Carnegie report. government college loans. market, a new study concludes. colleges, they comprise only 37.9 per cent Tuition is obviously rising but aid is In the new report issued by the A report of the staff of the Carnegie of the 18 - to 24 college - age population. definitely less available for the middle Carnegie staff in its own name — the Commission on Higher Education On the other hand, students from income student, he said. commission itself has disbanded - new challenges a popular belief that college families with less than $10,000 income "We give priority to the highest need data have been issued showing students are make up 55.6 per cent of the college - age student first and when we run out of aid, now paying more of the actual cost of tuitions are only within the reach of rich families and poor students eligible for group, but only 36.1 per cent of students we run out," Roderick said. "Fortunately, attending college than the commission in college. this year we have had plenty of aid money estimated last July. government loans or scholarships. Students from families with $25,000 or but this has not always been true. So next The report in July recommended that Though middle - income students are more income amount to 11.1 per cent of year if we get more applicants or less aid students should pay at least one - third the finding it harder to afford the more the college students, but only 6.5 per cent money we may have to knock off some of actual cost of their education at four highly priced private colleges and - of the college - age population. the middle • income students. year colleges by 1983. At the time, the universities, the Carnegie commission staff maintains that they still stand a much Using data from the annual survey by "It is true that the middle inconfe can commission estimated that students on the the American Council on Education of stay in school through the use of loans but average paid only 17 per cent of actual better chance of going to college than New Freshmen Students, the Carnegie this increases the financial burden on the education costs. lower - income students. staff shows that students fromthe lowest student," he said. "They can stay in Now, however, the staff says that that The study issued Monday contends that income groups have made substantial gains. school but they must choose to accept the estimate was too low. Students on the gains made by lower - income students in From 1967 to 1972, the poorest burden of either heavy work or loans." average at four - year colleges are now the late 1960s and early 1970s came at the students rose from 7 to 13.1 per cent of Concern that middle income students paying about 23 per cent of the actual - expense of the higher - income group, rather than middle - income students. the new student population, but dropped are finding it harder to afford colleges, costs. To bring the student share up to one Log le back to 11.2 per cent last September. The particularly private institutions with third would take only a 1 per cent • A reverse trend has already appeared in this academic year with a decrease in the richest fifth of the population made up higher tuitions and other costs, has tuition increase, or $20 a year over the Janet Scheer, 18, Hayward, Wis., uses deft footwork to dunk Ken proportion of lower - income students 34.5 per cent of all new freshmen in 1967, spurred action on Capitol Hill. next decade. This week, for example. Congress is At a number of universities, including Root, director of the Madison, Wis., YMCA logrolling program, in entering college and a new rise in the dipped to 23.8 per cent in 1972. but rose expected to take final action liberalizing the University of Maryland, students are Madison Monday. Scheer is the World's Women's Professional Log proportion of higher - income students in again to 24.8 per cent in 1973. Roller champion. higher education, the commission says. Throughout the period, the middle - government - subsidized loan policies to now paying nearly one • third the actual income brackets remained fairly constant. benefit middle income students. cost of their education. AP Wirephoto Citing data from the National MSU reaction: Fee refunds too little, too late WMSN refund: All on-campus undergraduate students living in residence Students hails who do not listen to services cynical or use of the student radio network or its member stations may receive a $1 refund from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. today through The greatest student concern about the Friday by presenting identification cards By JUNE E. K. DELANO The case was closed in 1971 By former "The Guardsmen were under orders, and fee receipts at Student Services Bldg. indictments was that they were so long in and Atty. Gen. John Mitchell but reopened in just like in the Lt. Callev case," he said. JIM KEEGSTRA August 1973 by then Atty. Gen. Elliot L coming. "We're punishing those who carry out Richardson. This led to Friday's ASMSU refund: All undergraduate State News Staff Writer orders, not those who give them." "It definitely took too long," Fawn students who do not wish to use the indictments. Patmore, 317 Mason Hall, sophomore, Students surveyed on this aspect of the iQ7ne campus activism of spring term said. "Probably politics has a lot to do indictments were divided, but many undergraduate student government during which four Kent State Now, almost four years after the services may receive a 50 cent refund at with anything like this." agreed that the guardsmen were scapegoats , "lv"sily students were killed, is killings, there is considerable skepticism Another student ventured a guess that it and many more leaned toward that belief. 307B Student Services Bldg. I ™cmb,<1 Nmemberpd at today with cynicism, if it's about the indictments. took so long because it was necessary for "I can't see putting them in jail when all. things to cool down. State News refund: Students carrying I ram'* students of today were on "They're superficial," said John J. they were being used," a sophomore said. "They were told to kill and then 10 credits or more who do not read this huiPUS dur'n® ttle st"'tes °f that spring, Masterson, associate professor of At MSU, like many other colleges that indicted." its services receive far. rst current students concur with mathematics who headed the faculty newspaper or use may spring, there was a lot to cool down. A » who were here that the strike committee in the spring of 1970. campus wide strike was causing 30 per be Others felt the guardsmen should only a refund of the $1 subscription fee paid at fin !!menls of ei«ht Ohio National "So what if they're willing to admit, three cent absenteeism from classes, there were charged if their superiors indicted. were also registration by presenting their fee receipt I toolat^"1 laSt Friday were "t0° or four years later, what was obvious to daily demonstrations and several riots. card from 8 a.m. to noon, 1 pm to 5 pm until anyone who read the papers or watched TTie Kent State episode added another Both Derman and Masterson, looking at Friday at 345 Student Services Bldg. DrelJederal grand iUfy Indicted one the news when it happened. grievance to student protests, and only the the indictments with vivid memories of I Ohio m.ember of the National Guard of coming of summer break restored the the spring of 1970, worry that the clur®,, seven former members on "We've talked for years here at MSU campus to normal operations. underlying causes of the activism are being Drops and adds Kent e! ? violatin8 the civil rights of the about disarming the police, but President Bill ignored. •a changed the policy. He Derman, associate professor of nim. Jr students who were killed or the ? h° were Wharton hasn't anthropology who was active in the strike, "United States policy concerning the on ELLIOT RICHARDSON: As Today is the final day for drops and wounded. could still use armed forces against - going war in Indochina has not changed," adds *n earlier state feels that most of the truth about Kent attorney general he reopened the with refunds of half tuition for grand jury indicted 25 basically peaceful, if loud, protest groups. State is probably out, but he, too, has said Derman. "It's just reverted back to Kent Stat* could happen again, here, in Kent State courses dropped. m„ , wit 01 rioting but exonerated the doubts about the indictments. the policy of the 1950s." case. - ."iid. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 2, I974 Candidate invites Nixon to talk KKOM WIRES political one," said Sparling in remarks prepared for a morning reports that the White House was trying to persuade Michigan news conference. "Rather, I call to the President to get out of the Republicans to invite Nixon into the 8th District race wet? James Sparling, Republican candidate in Michigan's 8th White House where he is now isolated and face the people." "absolutely false." Congressional District, said Monday he has asked President Nixon Sparling is seeking to replace James Harvey, also a Republican, "The initiative came from Michigan - not Washington," he to "face the people" in a special campaign appearance before the said. who resigned after holding the seat for 13 years to take a federal April 16 special election. judgeship. He is opposed in the special election by Democratic Sparling said he personally made the invitation 10 days ago, State Rep. J. Robert Traxler. The district has been solidly Asked if a Nixon campaign visit to Michigan would be an I Russian oil imports discovered but still has not received any assurance the President would Republican for 40 years. advantage for Sparling, Saginaw County GOP Chairman Robert campaign in his behalf. Some top Michigan Republicans were Grand, in whose area the 8th District is located, said flatly, "i The Russians were shipping quantities of their Michigan's top Republican, State GOP Chairman William don't know what type of appearance Nixon would come in for. I own reported against any visit by Nixon, fearing it might hurt their McLaughlin, labeled as "inaccurate" Sunday reports the state don't want any part of it. I don't think we need it." petroleum products to the United States at the same candidate. party was resisting a proposed campaign visit by the President. time they were publicly encouraging the Arab oil Sparling said he would make no judgment on the innocence or "We are not being pressured by the White House and we are A report in the Sunday editions of the Detroit Free press said I boycott against this country. guilt of the President, but emphatically said if he is elected "any not resisting a visit by the President," McLaughlin said. "The Detroit pollster Robert Teeter told Dean Burch, presidential U.S. Customs records here show that since the first of proof of wrongdoing on his behalf will draw my firm vote for President is always welcome. If this candidate wants the President counselor, and George Bush, Republican national chairman, that impeachment." to come, we will fully support him. a visit to Michigan by Nixon would be disastrous for both the year, four tankers have docked in New York and "Some of my critics may interpret this call for a visit as a Republican National Chairman George Bush said weekend Sparling and the national party. New Jersey ports carrying Soviet petroleum supplies, including millions of gallons of gasoline. In Washington, federal officials said they Curator dies were not surprised to learn of the Russian imports. One State Dept. official said the imports began long before the Arab boycott and there never was any indication the offer Soviet Union intended to join the Arab action. Richard (Dirk) H. Gringhuis, Gringhuis, 55, was bom in He wrote and illustrated 20 Guild and Michigan Council for Museum from 1964 until 1967 MSU curator of exhibits and Grand Rapids, and attended books for children. the Arts. when he was named curator of During February and March, when the Arab oil associate schools there before exhibits. He became associate professor of studying He was a member of the He received the San ministers were meeting to discuss lifting their embargo elementary and special at Greason School of Art, Michigan Assn. of Museums, a Francisco State College professor of elementary and against the United States, Soviet radio broadcasts and education, died Sunday at a Detroit; the American Fellow of the Company of National Education Television special education in 1971. the Soviet press urged the ministers to continue their local hospital after a brief Academy of Art in Chicago Military Historians and a Award, and awards from the cutoff. illness. and the Grand Central member of Midwest Surviving are his wife, Helen, Art the Michigan State Medical State Gringhuis was well known School in New York. Museums Conference, Authors' Society, Michigan Week and and a son, Richard in Chicago! Dept. officials in Washington were reported to throughout the state as an A memorial service will be held the Michigan Education Assn. believe at the time that the Russians were simply trying author and artist. Fifteen of his He came to MSU in 1963 as at 2 p.m. Thursday at the to reiterate their interest and influence in Middle East affairs. murals dealing with Michigan history decorate the walls of Power unit unsure assistant curator of Abrams Planetarium, where he designed Alumni Chapel. The requests that family memorial Ft. Michilimackinac at contributions go The Arab boycott was lifted March 18. and produced art for exhibits to the Mackinaw City and Ft. American Cancer Murder said ordered Mackinac on Mackinac Island. Some of his murals are also on about refund appeal and publications. He had been artist at the Ingham County Society, Unit. by Boyle Richard H. Gringhuis display in the public libraries in A Consumers Power Co. official said Monday that the firm will East Lansing and Sturgis, in the probably decide within the next two weeks whether to appeal Paul A. Gilly, one of the gunmen convicted of killing Maritime Museum at Mackinaw Friday's court ruling ordering the company to refund more than United Mine Workers (UMW) insurgent Joseph "Jock" City and at Ft. Massac, III. Lecture slated $24 million to its customers. Vablonski, testified Monday in Pennsylvania he had School children in the state The Ingham County Circuit Court ordered the firm to refund been told the assassination orders knew him as producer of the money collected in 1969 from an from W.A. expired federal surcharge "Tony" Boyle. came on food, energy "Open Door to Michigan," a tax on gas and electric consumption. weekly educational television David Voigt, a spokesman for Consumers Power, said if the Boyle, the 72 - year - old former UMW president, is Another lecture in the series series for grades 3 through 5. company decides not to appeal the case refunds averaging $12 per on trial charged with plotting the murders of Yablonski. He began the program with "Perspectives on Energy" will customer would be made either by credit on current bills or by his wife and their daughter at their Clarksville, Pa., be presented 4 p.m. Wednesday WMSB-TV at MSU in 1964. payment by check to the 1969 customers. home Dec. 31, 1969. in 102B Wells Hall. David In opening arguments, special prosecutor Richard Pimentell, professor of insect ecology at Cornell University, Sprague said Boyle "plotted and paid for the murders" with S20.000 appropriated from union funds. will speak on "Food, Energy and Man." LEARN 10 - SPEEDS Chief defense lawyer Charles T. Moses said: "The The talk is open to the SALES, SERVICE, ACCESSORIES BEST VALUES, CHECK US OUT KARATE ultimate issue is simply whether Mr. Boyle was public and will be carried live on channel 2 of the responsible for these deaths. The answer is no." VELOSOLEX 10-SPEEDS University's closed circuit television. AVAILABLE NOW, RIGHTEOUS PRICES Canada bans radio commercials The MSU KARATE CLUBwill hold its first workout A Canadian government commission has banned of the term tor anyone interested in as of learning next year all television advertising directed at children Karate, TONIGHT, TUESDAY APRIL 2, at 6 p.m. in op the state - ownedsrCanadiaft Broadcasting Corp. the Sports Arena of the Men's IM. Co-ed classes for nit work. |The Canadian RahCTp^Television Commission also Beginning, Intermediate, and Advanced students ordered -Sunday 'fflJt Cbrporation eliminate will be held *W»s terorv EVERYONE WELCOME 351-7240 commercials on radio, cut back other television advertising and show more Canadian programs. The changes, which apply to both English and French programing, were ordered as conditions for renewal of all the broadcast licenses of the national radio and television network. Vita Burger (31b or more) m Though the corporation is owned by the state, its operations are independent of the government. PATTIES & MEATLOAF MIX US DA Choice Beef Nixon tax report due Wednesday BONELESS ROLLED SIRLOIN TIP ROAST The Farmer Peet's congressional Joint Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation will get a staff report Wednesday regarding President Nixon's questioned income tax BONANZA BONELESS HAM returns. Sen. Russell B. Long, D - La., the chairman, said Grand Prize Monday. The investigation reportedly is centered largely, but CANADIAN STYLE PORK ROAST not exclusively, on the questions of whether a gift of USDA Choice papers valued by Nixon at S576,000 was completed before a legal deadline passed, and whether Nixon BONELESS SIZZLE STEAK should have paid capital gains tax on proceeds of sale of his New York condominium and part of his California property. Sen. Long's office said committee approval is expected. Chapin trial begins; jury selected NAPKINS 24« BUTTERMILK ASPARAGUS 49=. ORANGE JUICE 4/88° A jury of seven men and five women was chosen Monday to try Dwight L. Chapin, President Nixon's 12 pack 12 oz cans BISCUITS 10° Navel (88 size) former appointments secretary, on four charges that he lied under oath to a grand jury. COCA COLA >1.77 ORANGES 10/77" Sara Lee ll'/ioz Chapin is accused of making false statements about Libby 14 oz Vine Ripe PECAN the political activities of Donald H. Segretti in the 1972 Florida primary. The four counts against Chapin carry BROWN BEANS 4» TOMATOES 44'. COFFEE CAKE maximum penalties of five years in prison and $10,000 each. in molasses or tomatoe sauce 88° Contadina 8 oz He is the first staff member of Nixon's inner circle at the White House to go on trial. Two former Cabinet members, John N. Mitchell and Maurice Stans, are TOMATO SAUCE 12* currently being tried by a federal jury in New York in a campaign contributions case. GOODRICH'S Senator says solar data ignored MANDARIN ORANGES oof MSU at 910 Tro* lay • Friday 9 - 9, Sat Sen. James Abourezk, D - S.D., has charged that the Atomic Energy Commission is withholding evidence 3/M.00 LARRY'S that solar energy can be developed far more quickly and cheaply than had been thought. In a statement issued by his office, Abourezk called VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON on the General Accounting Office to investigate the VALUABLE COUPON matter. 5 lb bag 7 oz - 9 oz pkgs. 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CommlBd by n««< Expires 4-6-74 e News, East Lansing, Michigan Michigan s Tuesday, April 2, 1974 SIRS issue faces vote by council By MIKE GALATOLA Curriculum Committee's report amendment passes, it'll be up when the Educational Policies met his obligations according Stats News Staff Writer run to adjournment time. to the departments how they Committee presented to the to the Code of Teaching Student access to instructor Elected Student Council want to display the ratings. Jan. 8 council session a Responsibility-for example, evaluations will come before members who have worked "If they demand to See our proposed evaluations system to meeting with classes as the Academic Council a third most on an amendment student IDs and watch us read scheduled-while Level II forms replace the current Student time when the council meets at supporting student access the forms in a special room Instructional Rating System would be designed by the 3:15 p.m. today In the believe the measure will pass if with closed-circuit TV, that's departments to ask questions (SIRS). International Center's Con Con faculty members drop what fine with us. If they want Committee Chairman Harold relevant to their particular Room. student members to leave the forms in the S. Johnson said courses. say are complaints Extended debate on the misconceptions about student Library where anyone can read about the vagueness and student access. Walker and J. Brian access question them, that, too, is up to irrelevance of questions on the delayed a vote on the issue at "Some faculty members them." SIRS forms had prompted the Raymond, College of Social the council's Feb. 12 meeting. think student Science representative, then access will mean The question of whether recommendation of the The next asked Johnson why the regular council public access," Geoffrey students should have the right proposed two-level system. committee decided to leave session, March 6, saw Walker, James Madison College to read the printed faculty Level I questionnaires would discussion on portions of the control of access to the forms representative, said. "If the evaluations they fill out arose determine if the instructor had with the individual departments. Johnson replied that the committee could not Employe bargain require anything of department and that committee's own decentralization of decision making inclined it to leave any the belief in called ready to fullfill role control with the Feb. departments. Student representatives on 12 presented an "We're ready to sit down at amendment to the committee's defenses saying the election associated with the workers By DENISE CRITTENDON report stating that the council the bargaining table now and agreements excluded part time situation. State News Staff Writer begin negotiations," he said. and student employes and "Our board of directors is support student access. The MSU Employes Assn. In order to determine the allegedly excluded classified made up of departmental Both ASMSU and the (MSUEA) was certified by the bargaining agent for the unit, health professionals but secretaries and other clerical- student council endorsed the Michigan Employment an election was held in October included medical technicians. technical workers and we feel amendment, and 4,000 Relations Commission (MERC) 1972 with a three way ballot - They also questioned whether we can best bargain for the students signed petitions recently, as the bargaining that listed the American C-T workers should be group because we're one of the supporting the amendment. agent for the clerical • technical Federation of State, County included in a large bargaining group," he said. workers (C-Ts), the and unit or several smaller units. But extended debate the Municipal Employes on University's clerks and (AFSCME), MSUEA and "no "I just personally feel that amendment, though generally secretaries. Hawkins defended MSUEA do the job better agent. we can favorable, postponed a vote on The final certification which In the first election, the no saying they supported the C-Ts because we're interested in the issue, a vote which is ended the C-Ts two - year before AFSCME showed agent proposal received the each individual C-T." expected today. attempt to establish a least amount of votes, and in a interest in them. bargaining agent was appraised second election held between "They were invited in The Stale News is i ublished by the student! of because some people thought Michigan State Tennis, Monday by John Hawkins, MSUEA preident. AFSCME and MSUEA in November, MSUEA won by a we would not be able to handle I niversitv even class day during fall, Winter and Spring school terms, Holidays. Wednesday, and 1-ridiys during Summer Term, and a special Hawkins said though being a narrow margin. it," he said. "Some people Welcome Week edition is published in September. Subscription rate is Dallas Williams, a member of the newly organized MSU Tennis Club, aims tennis balls across would rather have an existing 516 per year. bargaining agent was a new AFSCME, however, filed a Second class postage paid at East Lansing. Mich. Editorial and the net with the Prince, an air-powered gun that can serve up to 125 balls in succession. union to represent them experience for MSUEA, the protest with business offices at 345 Student Services Bldg., Michigan State At top speed, the machine will deliver a ball each two seconds. group believes it can do the MERC because they're already an University, East Lansing. Michigan. 48824. State News photo challenging the association." by John Russell job. election invalid. as They issued Hawkins, who replaced News/Editorial former MSUEA President Classified Ads 355-8255 :OGS back stand liaison plan Rollin Dasen in May 1973, said Display Advertising 353-6400 on the MSUEA was more qualified since they were directly Business Office Photographic 355-3447 355-831 1 sent to the membership Rep. Bradley Niles released for two years. Arts Center Summer Circle By LARRY MORGAN i committee for further work. introduced a motion that This motion, passed Theater for their five-week State News Staff Writer COGS' proposal differs stated COGS supports the unanimously, releases COGS summer theater program. ■ Hie Council of Graduate students (COGS) did some from ASMSU's, which went before the undergraduate population in the form of a concept of students having access to the summary of the SIRS forms on two conditions. stand on the issue to the other MSU governing bodies. In the last of the Two amendment proposals and two by-law proposals were held up due to a lack of QUARTS OF COKE Ihouseoleaning at its meeting referendum during the First, data for graduate housecleaning, $500 was quorum needed to vote on ■ Monday night, moving registration week election, only assistants must not be released allocated to the Performing them. in a big cone - shaped container ■ igftidaelogging business out of in the aspect that ASMSU is during their teaching time, and ■Bvtjr. requesting a tax of $1 on second, data on nontenured J [Capping two months of ONLY A QUARTER students, and COGS is faculty members must not be ■ debate. | the a reconsideration Student Liaison Proposal | was defeated. of proposing a 50 cent tax. the Hie main reason for sending proposal to the committee Radio Refund (reg. 45c) The Student I Proposal, in effect, Liaison was the to delete any mention of constitution from Undergraduate students living on campus who do OFFER GOOD TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY was a it, ■ modified version by Eldon thereby avoiding any need for not wish to use the services provided by the Michigan ■ Nonnamaker, vice president of a constitutional amendment. State Network and its stations WMSN, WBRS, That's right 256 gets you a whole quart of coke to enhance |1 student affairs, of the original An amendment to the WEAK, WMCD, WKME may receive a refund of their your Domino's pizza proposal thai was defeated two COGS constitution is a very $1.00 radio fee by going to room 8 Student Services I months ago by COGS. complicated and involved Bldg. between 1 - 5 p.m. Monday. April 1 thru However, at that time a process, George Seperich. Friday, April 5. Please bring fee receipt and ID cards 351-7100 I motion to reconsider the COGS president, said, and any to obtain refund. - ■ proposal was made, and debate avoidance of this procedure is erthat motion has continued welcomed. | ever since. He said to initiate an So, COGS now stands in amendment, before it even gets I exactly that same place it did close to being voted on by the I two months when it DOMINO'S PIZZA ago, graduate students, takes a I defeated Nonnamaker's unanimous vote of I Student Liaison Proposal. three-fourths of COGS. I The Student Media I Appropriations Board I proposal, similar to that of 966 Trowbridge Rd. Hot, Fast, Free Delivery I ASMSU's, was brought up and WHY IS OUR MONDAY Dinner includes BEAVER SMILING? II Undergraduate students I receive refunds of their 50c II ASMSU tax in room 334 can USDA choice sirloin steak, salad, potato and our distinctive hot bread. $2" Reg. $3.49 THRU SUNDAY APR. 1 - APR. 7 What our veterinarians know about animals has II Student Services Bldg. on or helped a lot of people. IIbefore April 2, 1974. FRONTIER STEAK DINNER I ASMSU s. THREE LANSING LOCATIONS: 2287 Grand River Ave., Okemos 5919 S. Cedar St., Lansing 5623 West Saginaw - Next to K-Mart OPEN 11 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. DAILY AMERICA'S STEAK EXPERT YOU'LL SEE n thursday and friday nights until nine two-toned and high-pitched. . . Miss J's latigo leather sling pays compliments to pants or a mpre dressy look this season Classic spectator appeal updated with latigo detailing and a capped The Air Force Veterinary Officer is like to offer you an unusual combina¬ a trouble-shooter He is the expert tion of responsibilities, opportunities toe. . .in brown/creme or we look to for advice on breaking and personal benefits. There are travel the chain of infection from 1 opportunities, a good sal- p c-cv-34 navy/denim blue. Sizes 6V4-10 animal to man It doesnt re Oeportunil ary promotions, annual 30- matter if the link be direct >>ona I day paid vacation, and Narrow and 5-10 Medium. $12 contact, vector-bourne, or | (^faas,v ^"sta'rtd I wor^'n9 environment that e $ through food and water never ceases to be intellec- supplies The Doctor of Name - sex i tually and professionally it S Veterinary Medicine is also -vMres j stimulating Theres a lot a vital member of our med- c"» more to our offer than we Ftww 1 ical research team Hes ■ ^'ale can tell you here So, fill out . Spring ^ s| — able to do so much for peo- \ | and mail the coupon and pie, because he knows so a,eo well send you more de- much about animals If Uoaith ParA at itc h^ct tailed information. You'll nedim ^dre di lib dcm. •Xqtuiqjh at Jqcobsoi}\s you're a Doctor of Veten- ; nary Medicine or a Veten- nary Student, we would I.. Air Force. — , ^ why our veterinary Of- ficers are health providers 1 for man-as well as animals. POINf OF VIEW „ . MSU law school I can assure William W. Whiting ' Editor-in-chief Michael J. Fox Managing editor By CLIFTON R. WHARTON. JR. •MSU's tradition of public service and 879 Michigan residents. Assuming each Beth Ann Masalkoski.. Advertising Manager LynnHenning Sports editor budget office, not with the University, Gerald H. Coy General Manager President, Michigan State University commitment to human problems lends which has always acceded to the mandate person sent applications to two John IV. Lindstrom Campus editor itself to the production of graduates with schools R.D. Campbell of the legislature. Similarly, the this means that more than 2,000 Staff representative Kathy Niezurawski Copy chief qualified' Jim Bush There has been so much misinformation these important qualities. Michigan citizens were not able to City editor Bob Novosad Opinion Page editor optometry school suggestion apparently attend Craig Porter Photo editor and distortion in the discussion of the It has been argued that a new law results from outside stimulus. law school in their own state. Editorials are the opinion of State News editors. Staff proposed college of law that it might be school should be located in the western The University has not rejected the What about employment prospects? columns, commentaries, points of view and letters are personal opinions. helpful to answer a few of the most part of the state. possibility of an optometry school but has None of the graduates from frequent questions which arise. This is not repeatedly pointed out that acceptance the f0Ur a completely relevant existing schools was reported Why has MSU proposed a college of argument. The physical location of the would not be a trade for the college of and indeed each received an unemployed law? college probably is most important only to law. In terms of the state's education average 0f EDITORIALS Proposals for a college of law have been submitted to the appropriate bodies those who are part • time or commuting students. However, the majority of needs, with MSU. a law college is a higher priority three job offers. The big increase i demand for lawyers is in local, state federal government and in business an regularly since 1966. The governor has students of law are not part - time, but full Do we really need more law graduates an recommended the establishment of the industry, not private practice. - time, so location is not the fundamental in Michigan? Most persons interested in Democrats d college at MSU on three occasions. The major reasons why we believe that MSU is the best location for any new law The issue is too important to be decided on any grounds other recognize that there is much greater flexibility and opportunity for legal studies the |aw job program are: than which university can provide the strongest academic graduate - and that is why so many w to study law. •We have the supplementary academic environment and support. Even considering my natural bias, the campaign re fields which can provide high quality training and such as can assure accredidation the School of Criminal College of Social Science, College of - Justice, evidence points unequivocally to MSU. issue. MSU is not Will school? MSU be selected for the Only the final action of the legislative a regional University but Definitely. Michigan ranks seventh and executive branches will tell. Certainly Self - seeking Democratic contributors Education, School of Labor and Industrial the largest statewide university in all of are getting away with nationally in population, but 35th in the there is strong evidence of need and attempts to emasculate a state Relations, - plus an already established Michigan. Our students making many small contributions come from all availability of lawyers. The Michigan State support. The legislature's own joint prelaw curriculum. over the state. Bar Assn. by its recent action campaign disclosure bill by adding a totaling large sums. •We can develop recognized committee recommended that the school a highly unique Is there some sort of trade off with the need for more legal training. be at MSU. The governor has loophole allowing contributors of The candidates themselves would program because of our close location to our medical - Last year the four accredited colleges of so $25 or less to remain anonymous the state capital where the executive, colleges or an optometry recommended. The issue is too important be responsible for keeping track of school involved with the law issue? law in Michigan — Detroit College of Law, to be decided on any grounds other legislative and judicial branches of state than can only lower public confidence in contributions and for sending the MSU has not participated in nor Wayne State University, University of which university can provide the the legislature's government operate. This offers a splendid Detroit and the University of Michigan - strongest half - hearted names of contributors whose acquiesced to any trades or deals. Any academic environment and support. chance to develop law programs related to received over 6,000 applications from reform effort. donations problem over medical funding is between fcven considering my natural bias, the are $25 or more to state government. Since Democrats have the legislature and the governor and his Michigan residents. They admitted only evidence points unequivocally to MSU. the State Elections Commission traditionally relied more upon small four times a year under the contributors than have, a partisan battle has Republicans Democratic proposal. But much less COMMENTARY paperwork would be involved if developed over the proposed candidates simply sent in a list of exemption. Though the $25 provision added to the bill by the Democratically all contributors for each period. The fear that funds from small reporting Transatlantic stewpot sizzling controlled House Policy Committee contributors may decline if their By C. L. SULZBERGER political relationship. Fnnce is aware of degree, it is unlikely all will do so at any vis-a-vis America and Russia. And serves the interests of Democrats, it names are put on public record may New York Times the contradiction between its have - and - one time on any one issue. difficulties posed by this e*tra paradox ai must realize that full disclosure is prove true initially, but after such a have - not policy; that it cannot have the French talk about "hegemony" is not bound to be heightened by the latest vital to the state in the long run. PARIS — Thank heavens there has been practice has been established authority of a "European" voice unless it intended to be anti American so much as Kissinger - Brezhnev dialog. Several - a simmering down in the temperature of • If friendly nations are determined objections have been washing away the present aura of the transatlantic stewpot, but that does yields sovereignty to such a "Europe"; and pro - European. But, since France is not to made against full disclosure, that without such authority, it cannot yet ready to pool national sovereignty spell out their respective positions and guilt that surrounds campaign fund not mean the argument has therefore obtain legally agreed understandings on including charges that such an act ended. The only new avoid being squeezed, willynilly. with other members of the community, raising - political contributions understanding the result is self defeating. contradictions, they are doomed to would require undue bookkeeping, should become a recognized public implied is that it is perhaps wise for the Therefore, without pretending that a - failure. It would be more sensible, as USA and France to trust each other political "Europe" yet exists, Paris cripple fund - raising activities and duty as important as voting. more, The extra paradox is that France wishes Nixon indicates now, to talk less and act without seeking to tie down criticizes Washington for wishing to to discourage many potential $5 and every last retain national identity within more - according to common interests In the long run, consult with such a "Europe" to conceive $10 - Michigan comma of a commitment in signed "Europe" but also wishes to retain that produced the North Atlantic contributors who are Democrats will lose more than a agreements. joint policies for the whole West. Paris Treaty "Europe's" unborn supranational identity 25 years ago. publicity shy. few dollars if they insist on As a matter of fact, the French have a feels that Washington uses this nonexistent However, anything less than full treaty with Russia binding the two to "Europe" as an excuse to veto French supporting any semblance of consult, and there is similar formal national policies. disclosure not only discriminates no campaign funding secrecy and its arrangement with America. Nevertheless, If this explanation sounds more like against the $50, $1,000 and inherent capacity for political as an ally, through UN and in bilateral theology than politics, I apologize; but in $25,000 contributors, but also will chicanery. talks, Paris tells Washington far more than many respects it is. The French see inevitably Lead to charges - The House should follow the it ever confides to Moscow. accurately that if there is any damaging to the credibility of our Senate's lead and kill the $25 However, though the fever that inspired understanding that Washington shall have tension during the past month can now be the right to give its political system even if they prove approval to exemption in favor of full expected to abate, following President "European" policies in areas where it unfounded - that anonymous disclosure. Nixon's decision to abstain from written adjudges there is genuine American definitions, the essential problem remains. interest, this is tantamount to the grant of This essential problem results from the an a priori veto to the United States. fact that no united The reasoning is Cartesian. Any of the European community Resolution yet exists. Aware that Committee (EEC) remains a the European Economic nine members of the prevent accord on a "European" policy agreement because of the rule that the community can political embryo between the two superpowers, community shall act with unanimity (the some "European" partners above all same rule used by Gaullist France to block 3 students - France — feel the British admission to the EEC). community must be treated both as if it were already a And, as the community is at present genuinely coherent force and also as if it loosely constructed, all it would require might never be one. under the kind of consultation system The recent dilution of ASMSU's and powers as nonstudent trustees. The French are very reluctant to yield Washington favors would be one hold out - proposed student liaison plan need Bullard's resolution makes a lot national sovereignty to a by single member of the nine, blocking "Europe" which a would some day speak with one voice for agreement. The French have always not mean that efforts to put of sense. Students now pay about all nine members. But suspected the West Germans of being students on the board of trustees one third of they simultaneously - a public university's argue that absence of such a unified bloc inclined to accept American with relatively equal footing are policy more operating expenses through tuition, makes this area a helpless filler in a super than France does; and now that Heath's blocked for good. an amount that surely entitles them power sandwich, subject to de facto strongly procommunlty government has super House Joint Resolution DD, to special representation. power hegemony. been replaced in England, they fear the introduced by Rep. Perry Bullard, In the event that the proportion Paris readily concedes that the United possibility of an American "veto" is even D - Ann Arbor, in February, would States is not trying to impose its will in greater. paid by students increases in the cahoots with the Soviet Union. But it also This is the amend the state Constitution to reason for their determined future, the proposal includes a expresses the conviction that the sheer opposition to any fotmula that would require that three students sit on proviso that would increase the strength of the super powers produces the governing board of every state such specifically commit "Europe" to consult number of students elected to that an imposition of will. Washington before taking community institution of higher learning. Consequently a paradox is produced, governing body by a set rate. decisions. And though other community The proposed amendment, which and this exacerbates the Also, students, present Western members share the French view to a more than any would bring the number qf trustees other group, are affected by the at each university from 8 to 11, decisions of the institutions they specifies that being a student at a attend. As voters with full rights of POINT OF VIEW i public institution does not in itself citizenship, students deserve and create a conflict of interest. PIRGIM offers must have a voice in the governing It would negate a 1969 ruling by summer processes of those institutions. Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley that bars students from running for trustee positions for that reason. The resolution would require Students should speak out in favor of the resolution at its First public hearing at 9 a.m. Wednesday in Room 420-C of the Capitol. By JOSEPH TUCHINSKY Executive Director, PIRGIM state records is vague and Documentation of its inadequacies inadequate. crisis" upon us, alternatives to the automobile must actively be promoted. internship soon. Applicants should submit a resume that students running for a position followed by enactment of a tightly PIRGIM has completed some initial including their address, phone number, The proposal faces tough sledding At least five students will spend this previous relevant experience (if any), the the governing board of a worded, freedom • of • information bill research on mass on from conservatives in both houses summer working alongside PIRGIM's transit, testified at recent names and addresses of two references, a could make Michigan a model for other federal university be enrolled at that, and then from the voters if the professional staff in Lansing. hearings on the future of writing sample and Some may do research and interviews states. Michigan's rail line and is exploring any other information school. Terms would be for three that may indicate legislature places it on the for investigations, some may draft •Energy and environment: Nuclear possible levers to increase allocations of potential success in the summer program. A form is available at years, with elections held in March, November ballot. energy is becoming an increasingly state tax dollars toward much legislation, some may do preparatory work • needed the PIRGIM office on regardless of whether nonstudent But after the student liaison plan for a lawsuit. They will be students from controversial alternative energy source. public transportation systems. campus. trustees are elected or appointed. various Michigan colleges and universities PIRGIM's recent report on the shipment Interviews fiasco, it at least represents a •Property tax by a student - staff Only students at each institution chance to give students an — students who choose a rigorous summer , of radioactive wastes has drawn national assessment: Real social committee .-111 follow. attention to potential catastrophes change is dependent upon fair distribution could vote for student trustees, program which will provide an of important voice in the operations opportunity to learn the practical skills of resulting from leakage of radioactive resources. The property tax is PIRGIM offers sumtnei internships to who would have the same duties of their institutions. materials. Follow ups to this report could somewhat unfair in its concept and in capable students social change by actually tackling a as a supplement to skills assessment processes. PIRGIM wants to learned in the classroom. A full specific issue. significantly affect decisions made with time examine the present system, document Summer internships are made available respect to nuclear power. Other energy - its internship can be challenging and exciting, related faults and press for reform a chance for by PIRGIM each year to interested and projects are being developed, legislation. growth and insight for those Fuel for impe capable students. Those applicants accepted will be granted a $500 tax - free including one on utility rates. •Mass transportation: With the "energy Students interested in PIRGIM internship are urged to do applying for so a who want to work hard at it. the closest Maybe it is thing to being a Nader's Raider in Michigan this summer. stipend to help them pay their summer Democratic opponent, J. living expenses. They will be expected to If President Republican candidate James Nixon accepts Tra xler. Robert put in some long, hard hours grappling with the problem of creating real social Use of force essence Sparling's request to campaign for With the President's support, change - not just wishing for it or writing To the Editor: the him in a Michigan congressional papers. It is a tough and challenging job, Supreme Court is to decide if this Traxler, who is favored to become This letter is written as a response to country is to manipulate people as they choose, one but it is what has to be done if condone or condemn would district where 40 per cent of the the First Democrat to win the 8th we really the March 27 column by Ace Burgess hope that the Supreme Court can want progress. integration. Integration cannot be still remember its residents want the President to entitled "Massive busing for Detroit?" function. If the word District seat since 1932, would be A long list of possible substituted for busing nor can projects is being There are just two things be substituted for non segregation "forced" is to be read into the Constitution resign, fears that Nixon has lost his doomed to defeat. considered for this summer's student wrong with busing. in the Burgess' persuasive attempt exemplified in Though a small attempt was made to name of busing or in the name of judgment will be further Presidential acceptance of the intern program. Though final decisions are hi§ open letter to the Supreme Court: his anything, a few governmental officials will substantiated. many weeks away, the following are explain the connection between then have full ludicrous request, which could premise and his conclusion. Both are integration and busing, the larger issue — power and free people will representative of the types of projects that combined into the no longer be free. result in same loaded freedom of choice - was Sparling's defeat and add may be chosen: sentence "Regardless of the route the ignored. The next decree forced The only way President Nixon fuel to the impeachment fire if •Freedom of information: In order for Supreme "Forced" is the word left upon United Court decides to take — integration or out of States citizens may affect' all citizens could help Sparling in the April 16 Traxler wins, would indicate Nixon citizens to have awareness of and influence Burgess' column, but it is a factor which segregation - one thing is certain: It will must be considered adversely, not just those who supposedly 8th District special election is by is in their government, ready access to by the Supreme Court. harboring dangerous tendencies government records is essential. The affect all black and white Americans." In a time when governmental officials oppose busing. campaigning for Sparling's toward self-destruction. Attempting to over simplify the busing have lost sight of their present law providing for public access to purpose and are issue, Burgess would have one believe that using their power to dictate to and Donald Svkes 4485 Janice Lee. Okemos M higan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 2, 1974 5 pew OF VIEW Dynamic planning, Mass transit: necessary to solve many cars, that we must stop "paving Editor's note: With the advent of the over" our cities and must ban cars from must have enlightened urban planning and necessary public services. crisis city transit planners have urban areas and substitute mass transit. financing. We need dynamic planning that We require a planning process that will takes into account that the urban society slow urban growth where it is over Air pollution is another area of r.mJ I- thi. point otmw.orfgm.lly concern. Motor vehicles have public contributed of tomorrow will be a megalopolis with developed and that will encourage it in areas with expansion potential. We need a to the deterioration of air numerous activity centers, dynamic quality in many, planning that ? i!»mition«l Ro3tl F*lto""0" urban areas. But hydrocarbons and carbon addresses itself to the problem of how to make such vast mechanism to establish parameters for urban growth and land use and to ? >h West Germany Oct. 18, 1973, monoxide emissions from new cars have Accordingly, a mass transit system with the solutions. complexes livable and governable, coordinate the provision of necessary Sin Kreml, president of the Motor already been reduced by 80 per cent and 70 per cent, a central business district as a hub and transit lines radiating from it will work Failure to led to our recognize this has too often dynamic planning which provides basic services. The megapolitan structure, Vehicle Manufacturers Assn argues that respectively, from pre control present infatuation - in services while accommodating individual coordinating management of both the I automobile should not be made the levels. only in a few cases. An actual route map of daily travel in an urban area is a government and elsewhere - with simplistic solutions to complex problems. life styles and the need for a governmental central city and its suburbs, offers the best scapegoat for urban decay. As structure that will equitably assess taxes hope for the orderly redevelopment of our more stringent federal emissions complex maze of lines going in many But to truly solve these problems, we for adequate financial support of urban areas. standards are met, and older cars go out of directions. People are just not as By FRANKLIN M. KREML service, the automobile will cease to be a predictable or as controllable as some of factor in air pollution. Yet many of our our planners would like. rvmtemporarv America is an urban citiions continue to believe that Hie mass transit mode that shows -SXt as recently as 1900, 60 per 2of people lived on farms or in our automotive emissions are increasing. There greatest promise is the bus. Since buses utilize streets and highways, we is considerable clamor in some quarters for already III towns. Since then, our population a drastic reduction of automobiles in have a foundation for expanded public has doubled, and 80 per cent of our central cities, despite the declining role transit. Purchase costs of buses are a I now reside in metropolitan areas. fraction of that for rail systems, and their pe7 time this influx of people in urban the automobile plays in air pollution. routes can be planned more ™ brought about, of course, by flexibly. With - Many also contend that the solution to such improvements as express lanes, dial - ^dustrialization produced traffic congestion and air pollution is to a • ride service and other innovations, this overcrowding. Families, yearning for space make mass transit the principal mode of mode can meet the public's transportation greenery, began moving out of the travel, while barring the vehicle from needs. T - but not too far from urban jobs. major sections of the city. Though private It should be stressed that each urban mL movement established a national vehicles clearly cannot meet all urban area has its own peculiar characteristics metropolitan growth pattern of central transportation needs, the mass transit and cities surrounded by suburbs concept is often too simplistic. It neglects transportation demands. No particular Business and industry joined the important factors underlying the urban system should be advocated as the movement to suburbia. Today, most transportation problem. Conversely, the solution for the transportation needs of all suburban areas have emerged as economic barring of motor vehicles in cities will urban areas. satellites of the original cities. certainly contribute to their early death as Despite this decentralization, American centers of culture, commerce and In addition to improving existing dies have failed to cope with the industry. systems to meet immediate needs, we Mass transit patronage has declined must intensify efforts to develop new problems created by rapid growth: crowding, crime, pollution, lack of needed more than 80 per cent over the last 50 technologies to meet changing travel years. Americans are independent of mass patterns and needs. But even substantial services, inadequate transportation and transit because private motor vehicles innovations will not resolve all the insufficient revenues. Our efforts to better serve their needs at an affordable problems plaguing our cities. resolve these highly complex issues are cost. Transportation is only one aspect of a frustrated by conflicting philosophies and Furthermore, few cities today have high much greater problem: the urban centers contending factions. density residence and work areas with themselves. The result? Truth is blunted by rhetoric clearly defined corridors - all of which are Transportation did not cause the urban 'SIMON SAYS . . . "FETCH"!' and fact clouded by misinformation. And essential to efficient rail transit service. problem. Our cities have grown without— much of the debate focuses on Advocates of fixed - rail transit fail to in the main— effective planning or transportation. recognize that fewer than 10 per cent of financing. We have a transportation We are told that we are being killed by all people work in the old central business problem because we have an urban growth automotive pollution, that there are too districts. problem. The two are interwoven, as are TRANSCENDENTAL Dutch Waltz,the famous His skating partner, Chil Blain.was in love. While playing a show in Denver, she had become MEDITATION (TM) skater, was worried. involved with a cowboy named Martin Gale. As Taught By Maharishi Mahesh Yogi SIMS The Students International Meditation Society of MSU D00NESBURV by Garry Trudeau 351-7229 Presents INTRODUCTORY LECTURES: THE NOMINEES FOR. BEST ACTOR. ARE: ONE FUNKY, tomorrow - Wednesday; april 3 NEW CHARACTER ACTOR, ONE LE&VMATE SUPERSTAR, 12:40 in the afternoon C-307 Wells Hall :T ONE OLD HAT UJHO'S PHP \ \ HIS DUES BUT NEVER M)N > \\ \ ANYTHIN6, ONE PRETTY FACE.\ Akin AM? kiniJ-TAtPUT 4:00 pm at C-307 Wells Hall, 7:30 pm at 118 Berkey Hall TM is a natural technique for eliminating deep rooted stress, increasing energy, expanding awareness and developing creative intelligence. Scientific research indicates that TM increases perceptual ability, improves learning ability, and enhances the growth of intelligence. Other studies show that meditators experience sharply improved academic performance as indicated by raised grades. NOTICE 10 ALL STUDENTS THE OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY OF CONTINUING EDUCATION WISHES TO ANNOUNCE 1974 SUMMER OVERSEAS STUDY OPPORTUNITIES LONDON, EN0IAND CRIMINAL JUSTICE (7 WEEKS) SUMMER HUMS 203 "MODERN WESTERN CULTURE SINCE 1700" 4 credits 1974 STOCKHOLM SWEDEN SOCIAL SCIENCE CJ 490 "CRIMINAL JUSTICE PRACTICUM" 12 Credits (6 WEEKS) HUMS 300 "SUPERVISED INDIVIDUAL STUDY" 2 to 4 credits SOC SCI 242 "MODERN IDEOLOGIES: JUSTIFICATIONS OF POLITICAL AND CJ 401 "CASE STUDIES IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE" 1 to 6 credits Total 8 credits ECONOMIC POWER" (Emphasis on Democratic Socialism =»nd the Swedish State) 4 credits CJ 890 "FIELD TRAING 1 to 6 credits SOCIAL SCIENCE (6 WEEKS) CJ801 "DIRECTED STUDIES" 1 to6 credits Total: 12 credits SOC SCI 300 "SUPERVISED INDIVIDUAL STUDY" UC 492 "SPECIAL TOPICS" 4 credits ENGLISH (6 WEEKS) SOC SCI 300 " SUPERVISED INDIVIDUAL STUDY " 2 to 4 credits V total of 8 credits m arned in any of the above combinations ENG 353 "ENGLISH LITERATURE" (NINETEENTH CENTURY) 4 credits ENG 499 "SENIOR PROSEMINAR" 4 credits Total: 8 - 12credits TOKYO -JAPAN ENG 400 400H "TUTORIAL" 1 to 5 credits LONDON-STOCKHOLM (7 WEEKS) COMPARATIVE EDUCATION (5 WEEKS) ENG 497H "SENIOR HONORS ESSAY" 4 to 10 credits (5 WEEKS IN LONDON; ED 804E "EDUCATION IN THE WESTERN WORLD" 3 credits ENG 880 "proseminar for master's DEGREE CANDIDATES" 3 credits 2 WEEKS IN STOCKHOLM) ED 882 "SEMINARS IN EDUCATION" Variable credit ENG 899 "RESEARCH" (GRADUATE) • Variable credit COMPARATIVE RETAILING ENG 970 "GRADUATE READING COURSE" 1 to 5 credits AND DISTRIBUTION ENG 999 "RESEARCH" MTA 361 "RETAIL ADMINISTRATION" 4 credits Total 10 credits (Graduate) (Ph.D Thesis) Variable credit ENG 421 "SHAKESPEARE" 4 credits MTA 452 "RETAIL POLICIES AND PROBLEMS" 4 credits ENG 452 "THE LITERATURE AND CIVILIZATION OF CONTEMPORARY MTA 409 "FIELD-STUDIES IN BUSINESS" Variable credit Applications and further information may be NGLAND" 4 credits Check obtained from the catalogue for pre - requisites. A ,0,al °' 8 FSM 422 "FOOD SYSTMES MANAGERS IN THE CUMMUNITY" 3 credits credits may be earned in any of the above combination OFFICE OF OVERSEAS STUDY - 108 HUMANITIES (6 WEEKS) FSM 480 "SUPERVISED STUDY" 4 credits Two courses from MTA 351, MTA 452, and MTA 409 and one course from FSM 422 CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS HUMS 202"MEDIEVAL AND EARLY MODERN PERIODS OF WESTERN and FSM 480. Speciel arrangements for Graduate tutdents. PHONE - 353-8920 or 353-8921 CULTURE" 4 credits Total 12 credit*. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 2,1974 Even Nicholson fails By EDD RUDZATS basically pretty predictable. Beginning at the Norfolk, Va. naval middle of winter because it's Meadows' last request. Problem is, "The Last Detail" they only aggravate and hamper any mood that State News Reviewer station, it covers a lot of ground as petty officers Buddusky and everything that happens in "The Last Detail" lacks originality and might be inherent in a particular sequence. Not even Jack Nicholson's showy performance can save Mulhall (played by Nicholson and Otis Young drive. All the while as "The Last Detail" unfold^ you can't help respectively) are Performers good director Hal Ashby's latest film about two Navy men escorting a assigned to escort Meadows (Randy Quaid) to the brig in thinking: OK, now here comes the chummy drunkards scene Ashby's film, however, is thankfully not hampered by the young seaman to the brig. This one, even though the action takes Portsmouth, N.H. where they all pal around and tell stories and next we'll see performers. Nicholson's portrayal of Buddusky is full of vigor and place on land, is like a ship that sinks from the very beginning due No originality Meadows' feeble attempt at the whore house since we have gusto. As the man without much of a past and a rather limited to the pedestrian direction Ashby gives it and the rather tired Because Meadows, (18 years old and in previous trouble with already been told that he's still a virgin. And then there will be an future, Nicholson gives what is, without a doubt, his best situations that abound throughout the tale. "The Last Detail" the law) is such a pathetic character, what results seems unsuccessful dash for freedom, arrival at the prison, the clang performance in years. Actingwise "The Last Detail" has verY few surprises in it, save for Nicholson's grandiose inevitable. Buddusky and Mulhall take him to Washington, New of the cell doors, a parting of the ways and a final reaction of succeeds as Quaid makes a firm impression as the admirably performance. Yet even he cannot inject enough life in a tale that York, Boston and Canada, showing him the various aspects of life "That's it? Two hours and that's all there is to it?" klutzy kleptomaniac severely sentenced to prison, and Young creates a fails to involve the viewer. as they see it. Along the way, they get rip-roaring drunk in solid characterization of the black petty officer who is Moves too slow glad for Film predictable Washington, smoke dope for the first time in New York, visit a For basically, that's really all there is in "The Last Detail." his position since it puts money in his pocket and The situation in "The Last Detail" is pretty simple and whore house in Boston and finally roast hot There's a great deal of realistic, ribald dialog from the three helps him dogs in a park in the support his mother. sailors, but it wouldn't be authentic unless every sentence was Unfortunately that is actually all that "The Last Detail" has literally sprinkled with four-letter words. After all, these are Navy going for it. Apart from the performances, there is not much Planetarium show lacks men, they're tough and raunchy—everyone knows that. Trouble there except a drawn-out tale of three men drinking and is, these Navy men are not three dimensional characters. Though their way from Virginia to New Hampshire. And that is too whoring all three, Nicholson, Young and Quaid, bad give fine performances, since Nicholson deserves better. "The Last Detail" is too slow moving to captivate its audience. "The Last Detail" is currently playing at the Lansing Mall Ashby has directed the whole thing with an almost leaden Theater. hand, and nothing seems to move in the film, even when the ~ imagination,entertainment action gets rowdy. Furthermore, Ashby has chosen to dissolve haphazardly from one scene to another without any apparent MERIDIAN FOUR : f Fur Sale ]§) For Sale ^ Mobile Homes Peanuts Personal,'jg itE WHAT'S II a nvnni a M . ' ,„TBY :ou;Til- 23 WANTED " , 29 " HOME, two «"<•"«"» »"5 ONE girl to ,.m«. Until bedroom, "monly. 332-6802. ,harewith4 September. ROOM AND Board in House. Clot* to 332-3651. X-6-4-3 OWN ROOM and $25, ♦ rom camput, Sorority campus one water electricity included in rent. $72 block and USED FRENCH horn. condition, $180. Call 353-3193, during week. 3-4-2 MEN s KNEISSL Blue Star skiis. Excellent condition. 351-5425. after 5 p.m. 5-4-4 Excellent Call GOLF CLUBS - Wilson Snead. 4 woods, 2-9 irons, pitching wedga. $125. 337-1249. 5-4-2 ' GIBSON'S V SKYLINE - Skirting and shed, screens, 10* unfurnished; make offer. x 6 77-5062 evenings, 353-9667 daytime. 5-4-8 55', 2 bedroom. storms and furnished or TIM IS the Porker FLASHILUVUBESO. Recreation King of MSU! Signed, 4A-B Butterfield. 1-4-2 1-4-2 fa Hi Announcements for It's What's Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity is / month. 351-0238 afternoons FOR Happening must be received in the holding its spring open house at 7 Utilities 351-9556. 3-4-4 included $80/month. BICYCLES - TEN speed BOCK bedroom, RENT - 12' x 60' close/campus. , 2 State News office, 341 Student Services Bldg., by I p.m. at least p.m. tonight and Wednesday at 128 Collingwood Drive. Columbia, COLD Racer 27". $190/month plus utilities. nA/D Deople to share 5 GOOD ROOM near Frandor. Phone, parking. You must be Hardly r.uuen. Excellent ADDIC 393-9510. 9-5 p.m. 5-4-2 UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD two class days before publication. No announcements will be accepted William K. Durr will speak on *££*£*>» 484-6536. 3-4-4 month. quilt and day employed. $68/month. 372-7973. 3-4-4 oondtoon, $75. 339-2639, after 5 p.m. 5-4-5 NEWMOON, 1962. 10'x 50'. For eiP&ft bsSONS by phone. "Elementary Education in the USSR" at the Russian Club meeting I Used books V4 price sale, close to The MSU Karate Club will hold at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 704 TO sublet for summer. ROOMS - SINGLES $90/month. HILLSIDE TENT trailer - hard | Out of print searches 351-8778. 5-44 campus! Call EST « fete- it's first workout of the term at 6 p.m. today in the sports arena, Wells Hall. Everyone invited. top, sleeps six, sotve, ice box, Kitchen facilities. Call 332-2501 I 1st Editions and Americana Men's Intramural Building. Coed sink, spare tire carpeted. Very SCHULT - 2 BEDROOM in Delhi after 4 p.m. 5-4-8 , classes for beginning, intermediate, nice unit. $650,651-5117. 3-4-4 t Over 25,000 Books in Stock Manor Park. Holt. Excellent FLY TO Europe. Still from $199. and advanced students will be held. Karma Record Store, a student FOUR bedroom condition, reasonably priced. Fares increase toward April 5. Everyone welcome. service sponsored by Karma Film SUBLEASE HASLETT - FURNISHED, RALEIGH Just a few minutes drive from ANNE MUNNICH 355 - 7846 Society, now open for spring term. nous. Summer / option fall, carpeted, with bath. Kitchen RECORD, $80.00. MSU. Call 699-2872. 5-4-4 Auditions will be held Buy and sell used albums, etc. Open ^ndor. 371-1599. 5-4-7 privileges. $20/week. 339-9485. Yellow ten speed, $65.00 Call TUE-FRI 16. 7-9 at 8 p.m. from 2 to 5 p.m. Monday through 4-4-5 353-2842, 353-2470. 2-4-3 1971 INDY, 12' x 60' - Two EUROPE Wednesday in 201 Bessey Hall for Theatre 303 production of the a Friday in 327 Student Services rLEAN, NEWLY painted, 3 SAT 12-5 from "The Effect of Gamma Rays on Bldg. 100 USED bedrooms, unfurnished, new bedroom bungalow in East HOUSE OWN room. $58/month. VACUUM Cleaners. Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds." L8n*ng. Phone 351-9036 Family or students. 5^4___ Female. One block from campus. 332-4659. 5-4-2 Tanks, cannisters and uprights. Guaranteed one full year. $7.88 and 124% W. Grand River carpeting, skirted, set up at Countryside Village, Perry. Call 371-5117, after 5:30 p.m. 5-4-3 $239 Come to the Socialist Labor the are MSU School of Social Work and Continuing Education Service offering classes in empathy up. DENNIS TORONTO & DETROIT Party Club meeting at 8:30 p.m. ROOMS FOR RENT: spring term, DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, Wednesday in 37 Union. training spring term. Classes from 7 WOMAN NEEDED - LARGE airy comfortable 316 North Cedar, opposite city AMERICAN. 1970 - 10'x 12'. DEPARTURES to 10 p.m. Mondays and house, private room, S67.&U / living area and BICYCLES - ALL Ten Speeds! Two bedrooms. Must sell to ASMSU Board will meet at 7 Wednesdays at United Ministries in plus utilitiH. 351-8558. relaxed atmosphere; not far market. C-3-4-4 Various colors and sizes, tonight at 328 Student Services Higher Education, 1118 S. Harrison from campus, call 337-2381. settle estate. Best offer! Greg, 544 Bldg. Road, starting May 6. Cost will be SEWING MACHINE Simplex De-railer center - pull 337-0779. 3-4-2 Ask for Tom. 3-4-2 Clearance $48 if you take it for credit (2 MSU Sale I brakes, high quality at dealer's TOO BEDROOM house. Haslett, Brand new portables Wonen Students-age 25 plus. credits) or $25 if you take it on a cost. Forced warehouse sale. NEW MOON. 1966, 10 SINGLE $49.95. $5 x 52, new noncredit basis. Credit available semi - furnished, 9 or 12 month ROOMS Kitchen and per month. Large Join us for brown bag lunch sharing lease Garden possible, new paint bathroom facilities available. selection of reconditioned used 9-4:30 p.m. Monday - Friday. 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. Saturday. D8iC carpet, air, $2,800. 485-3950. TRAVEL and discussion this Wednesday and in Social Work 482 and 882 and 5-4-4 every Wednesday in 6 Student aps in psychology and and carpet. 351-5323, 349-4488. Walking distance from campus. machines. Singers, Whites, STORAGE 1241 Roth Drive, WORLD Services Bldg. Topic this week will educi (cl your 54-5 482-5147. X8-4-8 Necchis, New Homes and "many department) Preregistra South Cedar at I-96. 694-3311. others." $19,95 to $39.95. OR-3-4-3 Lost & Found CALL COLLECT be"Exploring Who sponsored I Am." deadline is April 12. For further by Women's Resource IX BEDROOM house, near Terms. EDWARDS 1-313-665-3603 Center. information call Shirley Brown or campus. $400 month. June - DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. Debby Wentz at the School bf WELCOME BACK students, >rest No. 4, Ann A 15 North Washington, Social Work, 254 Baker Hall. June lease. Call 351-1405 after 1 DICKER 8i DEAL says hil Stop FIND SOMETHING Tourism majors, the first meeting ROOM AND Board, Spring Term. C-3-4-4 IF You've found a pet or article of SLEEP THROUGH alarm clock, of the ticketing class offered by and see us soon. We've got stereo but not us. Wake up service. United Airlines and sponsored by $225. Montie House Coop. component systmes, tapes and value, we want to help you return EAST LANSING - Six bedrooms, 332-8641.5-4-2 LARGER ADVENTS - perfect it. Just into the State News 355-2957.3-4-3 albums, complete music come Sailing Club will have its two baths, spring/summer terms. condition, super sound! $150 I Classified Department and tell us introductory meeting at 7:30 department. Head supplies, $390 plus utilites. Deposit. LARGE ROOM in house across pair. 332-3464 evenings. X-1-4-2 sporting goods department, you want to place an ad in EAST Service ^ United Ministries in Higher tonight in 298 Men's Intramural Phone 372-1585. 5-4-2 LANSING STATE BANK'S found Education: School of Christian Bldg. Instruction and racing begin from Williams dormitory. portable TV's, typewriters, the following week. Note the new JVC NIVICO Receiver - $140. column. As public service EAST Living starts at 3 radios, tape recorders, a p.m. Thursday at Cooking privileges. 351-8908. car tape meeting place. 3R RENT July & August. Two JVC Nivico turntable - $40. LANSING STATE BANK will run FOR THE BEST Service on stereo 1118 S. Harrison Road. Discussion 3-4-2 decks. Hand and power tools, bedroom house. Close to Sanyo cassette recorder - $85 the ad at no cost to you! equipment see the STEREO groups on Apocolyptics, C.S. The Student Workers Organizing furniture, rings and watches. Lewis's science fiction, Greek, campus. $250 / month + (new). Call 487-3711 days. EAST LANSING SHOPPE, 543 East Grand River. Committee is meeting at 8:30 p.m. GRAD OR working woman. Large Also we do electronic repairs. 484-4815 evenings. X-5-4-5 Christianity and politics. Bus utilities. Call evenings, room, $75/month. Cooking, DICKER & STATE BANK C-4-30 service provided. House Church, Wednesday in 30 Union to discuss 3510598.5-4-3 DEAL/SECONDHAND STORE, C-4-30 petitioning for minumum wage for parking. 355-3360, call between student employees. All interested ALTO SAXOPHONE, "Noblet" by 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. 5-45 1701 South Cedar, Lansing. Instructions church, come explore the Bible, NEAR FRANDOR. Three LeBlanc. Very good condition. Bank cards welcome. 487-3886. FOUND: GREY -white male cat. explore yourself at 7:30 tonight at bedroom house partially MATURE STUDENTS to share Call 353-6261. 5-4-8 Stitches right forearm, Harrison - 1 227 Lilac St. Call United Open 9-9 Monday, Wednesday, furnished, $240 plus utilities. student family home, near Kalamazoo. 351-8470. C-3-4-4 PIANO STUDENTS wanted, adults Ministries in Higher Education for Friday 9-6 Tuesday, Thursday, PIRGIM at MSU will be Call evenings, 372-7456. 10-4-9 campus. Couples or singles. STEREO EQUIPMENT: or children. Reasonable rates. Saturday. C-4-5-29 conducting a letterwriting campaign 351-3754. 3-4-2 Soundcraftsman Equalizer, LOST: RING - near Union, yellow 484-5055. 5-4-3 effort to ban nonreturnable bottles EASTSIDE - NEWLY remodeled. 3 Philips GA-212 Turntable, ELECTROCOMP AND ARP gold - diamond'Gift — plase and cans in Michigan, from 11 a.m. bedroom house, close. Bus NEED ONE house, $75, includes Citation 12 Power amp. Jeff, call 371-4191. 54-6 FEMALE VOICE student wanted. The Chess Club's schedule of to 4 p.m. today and Wednesday to - synthesizers, from $895. Stereo service $225. 371-5802 atfer utilities, furnished, clean. 332-0897. 3-4-4 and quad mising consoles. GILL Call lobby the International Center. Mary. 351-1721 or 6PM. 54-2 351-1942 / 371-1906.3-4-2 FOUND: CIGARETTE Case with 349-9314. 3-4-3 ELECTRONICS, 351-1388 RICKENBACKER GUITAR with Come and audition for a student 5-4-5 money near Jacobsons. Call to BY OWNER, on lake, pool, golf Case. 1 year old. None like it in identify, 332-1259. C-3-4-3 PRIVATE GUITAR insturction. production of "Our Town." at 7:30 course. Two bedroom, 1% bath, areal White pearl front which p.m. tonight and Wednesday in Fold, Rock, Classical, all styles. All announcements printed Conference Room B. McDonel Hall. shag carpet, deck, central - air. lights up with flashing colors. $3 per lesson. Inquire at in"lt's What's Happening" are read 339-9703 or 487-5453. $25000. Very sharp. $800. Immediately III speakers. Teac 220 (Cassett MARSHALL MUSIC, 351-7830. daily on WMSN-640 AM campus sell for $350. 339-9725, radio. deck, AR FM receiver, KLH6 The MSU 339-9011. 5-4-8 Japan Karate Club will LARGE NEW house Summer, 6 speakers, Sony ST5600 Stereo Personal / be holding classes in Japanese bedrooms. Plenty of parking. - ROOMS SPRING sorority quarter house. near Call BACKPACK AND frame. turner, Mamilya Super 23 press Typing Service Mas age-.J Class 8 p.m Shotokan Karate. Classes will be campus camera, Bolex H16S 16mm. from 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays and 332-1778. 54-5 Carol 332 8835. 5-4-2 Accessories. Down mumy bag. Thursday in Snyder Trophy Room. movie camera. MUCH MORE! Thursdays and from 12 to 2 p.m. 355-1995 <8-10 p.m.) only. German for beginners at 4 p.m. WILCOX SECOND HAND FREE. . . A lesson in complexion on Saturdays in 118 Women's RESPONSIBLE FEMALE (25-35). THESES, RESUMES, typing and Tuesdays and Thursdays; Astrology GIRL WANTED to share nearby 2-4-3 STORE.>485-4391. C-4-30 care. Call 484-4519 East Intramural Bldg. printing. Reasonable prices. class at 9 p.m. on Thursdays; Employed or working on farm. $80. Utilities included Michigan or 485-7197 Lansing COMMERICAL PRINTING. Pre-Yoga Meditation Chant class at Masters to share clean luxury 694-1711. M-2 FEEDER MUSTANG Guitar.; ANTlQUES*>UNJaUK. Buy and Mall. MERLE NORMAN 351-4116. C-4-30 5:45 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays "|he MSU Block and Bridle Club townhouse. Completely wilt meet at 7:30 tonight in 110 Excellent condtiion. Includes sell. 220' Albert Street, under COSMETIC STUDIOS. C-3-4-4 in 36C Union; Beginning Guitar at furnished. Close. $130 includes ONE BLOCK from campuS3 $17 Anthony Hall. $30 case, strap and cord. $145. ' Ljms. C-4-30 EXPERIENCED IBM typing. 7 p.m. Tuesdays at the Union. everything. 337-1815. 6-4-3 per week. 215 Lewis Street. Call Must Sell. 337-7780. 1-4-2 WANTED SINGER (S) to cut Dissertations. (Pica - Elite). Monday. Tuesday. Thursday, The F.verywoman's Center will FRAMES OLD, cracked or broken? Demo. Professional attitude FAY ANN 489-0358. C-4-30 The National Organization for 3-5 p.m.; Saturday 10 a.m.-12 hold an arts and crafts sale from 2 FRANDOR NEAR, three bedroom GOLF CLUBS: (MacGregor) 3 Replacements at low cost, required. Call 351-3783. 3-4-4 Women will sponsor a discussion on to 10 p.m. Friday at 1118 S. credit discrimination based on sex duplex, 1)4 baths, formal dining, p.m. 351 4495. 10-4-9 woods, 9 irons. Used 1 season. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 COMPLETE THESES - Service, Harrison Road. Women to sell their deluxe features, $270 / month. and marital status at 7:30 tonight $85 349-2188 . or 353-5198. East Michigan, Lansing, SEAMSTRESS - REASONABLE Discount printing, IBM typing art work, baked goods and to staff Mr. Henry, OWN ROOM in duplex. Fully at the YWCA, 217 Townsend St.. 485-6766 or 5-4-8 372-7409. C-5-45 price. Dressmaking, pantsuit, and binding of these, resumes, still needed. 372-7943. X-5-4-3 carpeted, garbage disposal, Lansing. dishwasher, $75/month. jackets, kid's clothes. ■- publications. Across from EXERCISING EQUIPMENT 6 PIECE Ludwig drum set, Come listen to Abraham Lincoln 337-1612. 4-4 5 - - campus corner M.A.C. and AURELIUS ROAD - A large rolling machine $20, bicycler Zildjian cymbals, excellent Grand River. Below Jones Orchesis da garden plot goes with this MSU ar Free. $20, belt massager $25, set of 3 today. Moder country duplex. Close in. Two large bedrooms, fully carpeted. SINGLE, ONE block from campus. Kitchen, bath. 351-9749, after 5 $55. Like 8:00 p.m. new. 4-4-5 339-8791 after condition, $700. Phone 339-8851. 5-4-5 WEIGHT Stationery COPYGRAPH SERVICES, 337-1666. C-4-30 Shop. Call MSU Gay Liberation Tuesdays and ballet is on Thursdays in 218 Women's Intramural Bldg. Appliances furnished dishwasher, air conditioned and p.m. 3-4-4 CRAIG PORTABLE cassette tape recorder and blank tapes. REDUCTION ANN BROV\M typing i and multilith Movement: Hosting open raps from 7 to 11 p.m. Wednesdays at 309 and 328 Student Services Bldg. (Advanced at 6 p.m.-beginning at 7:30 p.m.) full basement. $190 plus utilities. 4 miles south of MSU. FURNISHED kitchen. ROOMS, singles, 536 Abbott Road. Phone 627-7103. M B Excellent 332-3163. 3-4-3 condition. Dave. PROGRAM offset printing. Complete service Meeting slated for 3 p.m. Sunday in the Union sunporch. Open rap in Phi Gamma members will meet at 7 Nu pledges and tonight in Couple only. 882-8779 or Information meeting today manuscripts, general typing. IBM the grill afterwards. 103 Epplev Center. It is important 882-7410. 5-4-4 RUMMAGE SALE I Okemos through Thursday at 3:30 pm - 24 years experience. 349-0850. that all attend. SPRING TERM. Male. Reasonable. Senior Class Council is now Communtiy Church. Wednesday, and Thursday evening at 7:00 C-4-30 UPPER APARTMENT Furnished, quiet, near campus, accepting nominations for the '74 - furnished. April 3, 9:30 - 3:30. Thursday, 3 rooms and bath. $125 parking. 332-3094. 2-4-3 pm. Students and non - PURPLE VICKI - fast accurate, Club. Fifty outstanding seniors will Folk dancing at 8 p.m. tonight at plus April 4, 9 - 1. Sponsored by The be honored for their achievements St. John's Student Parish, 327 MAC deposit. 882-4990. 5-4-2 students Thursday is the last inexpensive typing. Very near Women's Society. 3-4-3 in scholarship, leadership and Ave. There will be instruction. WOMAN TO sublea*" iwn room. campus. 337-7260. 10-4-10 day. service to MSU and the surrounding Beginners always welcome. OWN ROOM Great room• Student Services $65/month. Option GAF MOVIE outfit, complete, Rm 253 communities. Applications may be for 1 n'-.-nlATo if. Gordon Williams summer and Fall. 484-8713. never used. Call 351-1549, after PROFESSIONAL IBM dissertation picked up in 307 Student Services The MSU Paddleball and 3-4-2 typing. MA English degree. Bldg. Deadline May 1. Senior Class Racketball Club will meet at 7:30 WALGREEN PRODUCT SALE - MARTY NORTH, 351-3487. tonight in 215 Men's Intramural SIX MAN.furnished house. Close ROOMS AVAILABLE- 217 River. Buy TWO and SAVE! If you did r the Outstanding to C-4-30 Bldg. All interested persons are campus. Available June 15. Near Cedar Village. Call Dick, Animals not get a circular, come in and Educator Award. Applications may¬ welcome to attend. 332-1695. 54-8 332-2591. 3-4-2 pick one up. GULLIVER IRENE ORR - Theses, term papers, be picked up in 307 Student GIRL'S 10 speed varsity Schwinn STATE DRUG, INC. (A Walgreen Services Bldg. Deadline in May 10. bike - 1 year old. Like new, general typing. Formerly with EAST LANSING. 3 POODLES 7 weeks. AKC. Good Agency) 1105 East Grand River. MSU Business Women's Club will Big 3-4 bedroom For Sale ^ orange, $90. Call 351-1633 after show quality. Had first shots. 352-5171. 0-3-4-2 Ann Brown. Call 482-7487. The Spartan Piston Club will be hold its April luncheon at 11:3C house, back of Coral Gables. C-4-30 5 p.m. 3-4-2 firing at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the a.m. Wednesday in the Union Fireplace, 154 baths, 5 month $75-$100. Silver, 2 males, one range under Demonstration Hall. Ballroom. Michele Patzer will tell u: lease, $260. Call 349-3546. 5-4-8 female. 669-9132. 5-4-2 TYPING DONE in my home. 50c GUITAR AND case, Martin HAMMOND B-3, Model 900 Leslie. MONTY'S BAR per page up to 10 pages. 40c per will be discussed. about astrology. D-12-20. Excellent condition, $2,500. 332-0367 anytime. FOUR BEDROOM House - page over 10 pages. 489-2128. blocks from campus. Beautiful 2 $400 or best offer. 393-1616 6-45 AND RESTAURANT 0-4-30 shape. Available for summer. MUST SONY 7065 RECEIVER. Excellent SELL. Old English Shrimp and Fish 351-4293. 1-4-2 AQUA LUNG, 80 cubic feet. condition. $410. Or best offer. Sheepdog, 20 months old, Pitcher Night (M-W-S) Transportation °WN ROOM in house Aluminum tank, Calipso IV 332-4619. 3-4-3 female - $100. 332-0633. 5-4-8 (Very Special Sunday) Driving Michigan Botanical Club will regulator. Excellent condition. RIDE WANTED to/from meet at 7:30 tonight in 223 Natural WS/month, full kitchen. 508 BEAUTIFUL 2 Luncheon special - $1.50 Resources Bldg. William Hooker, South Clifford, 487-3063 482-6113. 3-2-4 RECTALINEAR HI'S, Sansuiamps - year - old Arabian Pittsburgh. Easter or any 5-4-2 colt. WBekend. 351-8629. 3-4-4 GRAND RAPIDS to MSU. Leaving botany department will talk on Chestnut, white markings. . and quad adapter. Leave 351-1568. 5-4-8 "Pollution and its Affects on Our WATERBED, HEATED, 45" x message. 351-7931.24-2 Pool Table 8 00 a.m. Returning 5:00 p.m. ' 6' or 7 MAN HOUSE. LEAVING FOR Tennessee, April 8. Summer 72". 154 years old. $90. Phone 453-6632 after 6:00. 3-4-3 and Fall. Furnished, Pin Ball Machines 1 2 to share parking, 337-0946, 5-6:30 p.m. 3-4-4 POSTERS, ALL types. Including PUPPIES - MOTHER is all beagle, or driving. very close. 332-5722. 0-7-4-9 References. 882-1956 anytime. black light. 50c each. New good hunter, father unknown. E. LANSING to JACKSON. 2359 E. Gd. River, Okemos AQUARIUMS, 30, 20, 5 paperbacks, 54 off. Pipes, papers $5.00 669-2397. 5-4-2 Leaving 7:45 a.m. Returning fEMALE NEEDED r two-par son apartment. immediately GALLONS, lights, pump, filters. and excellent incense. At THE FREE I MEDICAL STUDENTS: Medical RIDE NEEDED for 3-4 students 5:30 p.m. 332-4909 anytime. Call 355-5773. 1-4-2 DAY BEFORE LOVE ABLE, a long to 3-4-3 c|ose. 332-1819. 5-4-2 FOREVER, in reference books, special haired, black, tiger male kitten. Davenport, Iowa (Interstate 80) East Lansing, (next to Artoy's) discount. Close by. Alta Surgical Organization extends a warm 372-1615, evenings. 3-4-3 for weekend April 5-7. 531 GLENMOOR RD. E. THREE BLOCKS BRAND NEW open reel deck 254 West Grand River. 54-5 welcome back for spring term '74 from campus - Supply. 1717 East Michigan, 355-0070. 3-4 4 TEAC 2300-S with warranty. LANSING to WELLS HALL. to the MSU community. The „r0ve Street. Two bedrooms. ENGLISH COCKER Spaniels, Lansing, 4890 404. 5-4-2 Cost $450, will sacrifice $375. MODER SECRETARY desk, $25. Leaving 7:45 a.m. Returning organization is meeting at 6:45 to ^OfPle or responsible students 332 5931. 5-4-8 Desk with chair, $50. Spool AKC, $75 - $125. Phone Car Pool 5 00 p.m. 351-9295 after 5:00 7:45 p.m. today in 38 and 39 wanted Call 482-5147. 8-4-5 372-2796, after 3 p.m. 5-4-5 THE LISTENING EAR Crisis or 355-8350, 8:00 a m 5:00. Union. Hope you get a chance to legged dining table with buffet - attend. REFRIGERATOR I Intervention Center is holding 3-4-3 - and 5 chairs, $100. Sears Hums > APARTMENT size. Small Kenmore FOR SALE - 10 week old training for new volunteers. For Share Driving A washing machine Malamute, has all shots. Best freezer. Please call 882-4990. information, call 337-1717. $140. 627-3098. 4-4-3 Offer - 355-9863 after 2:30. GRAND RAPIDS to East Lansing. MSU Outing Clu JACKSON to MSU. Leaving 8:30 » Mr. _5-4-2 2-4-2 anytime before April 6. 4-4-5 a.m. Monday, Wednesday & Monday, Wednesday & Fridays. tonight in 118 Phy: 2 WEST 115+ Speaker Cabinets FENDER BASSMAN amplifier. Friday; 7 a.m. Tuesday 8i Leaving 6:15 a.m., returning Bldg. A slide snow oi w;;r™ with 15" S.R.O. Speakers $250. Excellent condition. 353-1891. ENGLISH IRISH setter - mixed, 8 I* TCCESS CENTER Thursday. Returning 12:20 p.m. 2 40 p.m. 616-949-2432 after 4. Mexico will be showg. Plans for beginning caving trip will be a Call 482-3382. 3-4-2 X-1-4-2 weeks old. $35. Needs room and for Monday, Tuesday & Thursday, Monday. Wednesday and Friday. 3-4-4 discussed. Anyone welcome. love. Call 394-2926 after 5 p.m. | Human Reproduction Health f 2:30 p.m. Wednesday 8i Friday ATTENTION GOLFERS! CARPETING NEW and used, any size, included professional 3-4-2 j Abortion-Contraceptirn * offers Services |" 782-9005 after 3:30 p.m. 3-4-3 When you need an apartment that's Transcendental Meditation as Shag balls-$1.35/ Doz. insulation. 337-2095. 10-4-11 5 Homes a* If 1226 East Michigan I HOLT to COMMUTER LOT. fresh and new, then you need taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi: Lansing 485 3271 ' Leaving 9:30 Monday, the rental columns of the want introductory lectures at 12:40 p.m. Plastic practice balls only - . a.m. at C307 Wells Hall, 4 p.m. at C307 Wednesday & Friday; returning 4/$l GARRARD SYNCHROLAB 65/B, Wells Hall 7:30 GARDNER, 1970 12" x 60' with PASSPORT, APPLICATION. 5:00 Monday, Wednesday and or p.m. at 118 Shure M93-E cartridge, gase, 2 expandos. Fully carpeted, Creative Weddings, and Natural Berkey HaU on Wednesday. 74' golf rule book dust cover. $65. 355-2661. 1-4-2 Friday. 694-8003 evenings. 3-4-3 porch, washer/dryer. In Mason. Portraits LUKE Riding ^ 25^ each 676-1506. 5-4-2 PHOTOGRAPHY, 351 7690 ANN ARBOR to EAST Lansing. MUST SELL I Gibson acoustic C-4-30 Hillel: Passover MSU. Leaving 9:30 a.m., begins this Jennis rackets - $8.95 and up ennis balls, guitar. Also super bass amplifier. 394-2167 before 6 p.m. 10-4-10 DOVER Two VENTURA, 10' bedroom, completely x 50'. returning 6 p.m. Tuesday and LOGAN and SAGINAW ST. to Saturday. For info co-ops and what on Seders, food to do in the popular brands • can Wednesdays. 761-7966, Ann MSU. Every Tuesday Leaving residence halls, call Hillel during the skirted and set up. Why pay SOUND SLEEPER? Be punctual of 3, $2.50 and up Arbor. 3-4-3 6 45 p.m. Returning 10:00 p.m for class I work. Let us wake day; Israeli dancing continues at Also GUNS. RIFLES, and handguns of rent? Call Tom or Pete, badminton birdies in stock you. 355 2957. 3-4-3 482 8826. 3-4-3 7:30 to 9 tonight at 126 Women's all kinds. Buy trade and sell. 337-1383. 6-4 3 SPARTAN VILLAGE TO Lansing L°rry Sportinn Cushion BEST year 'round prices it) Southern Michigan l.OB'S GUN 1967 PARKWOOD, 12' x b2'. cDiJAK CAYtu Study group Community and Colleg- Mc~. .:y Wednesdays Leaving 6 p.m., Stop playing budget bingo. Look direction.) Israel Aliyj.. Uidon Biran will be available to Shaliain Goods Pl! 33i 1667 SHOP, 2412 South Cedar. Call Furnished, skirted. $3,700, mu:l forming in East Lansing. Call returning 8:30 p.m. 355-3042. 'or a better job in today s incel with pcupi. froir I . u . 3 JgvWE STREET iSSiWKr'"1"" 371-2244. OR 17-4-23 •ell. 675-5586/393-4191 5-4-2 337-0601. evenings. 10-4-12 Classified Ads! p.m. today at Hillel. 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, April 2, ] U.S. proposal threatens Alaska pipeline By PETER ARNETT space age's most ambitious chairman of the company that add about $200 million in need for the proposed by the El Paso build its Mackenzie Valley l00 H Associated Press projects: Feeding the gas made the proposal, Canadian Natural Gas Co. costs per year for El Paso gas, development of EDITOR'S NOTE. After burners of North America pipeline in 1975, with the first Can«i Arctic Gas Study Ltd. Along This route for Alaskan gat Wilder said. energy reserves, and elaborate environmental MACKENZIE VALLEY, through a 2,500-mile pipeline part of the system to begin their country whore- with 28 U.S. and Canadian oil Arctic Gas could ship to surveys, a major project to run Canada—'It's a go, no-go that originates in the icy wastes would take it by pipeline to transmission by 1978. being a and gas companies the firm is the U.S. port of Valdez, and "If it goes away, then the U.S. markets in the Northeast, bridge" to the United 2,500 miles of pipeline for situation," said the tall of Alaska and runs known as Arctic Gas. the Midwest and West, while El for the gas. Canadian research official, his then by tankers to California northern bonanza will die," natural gas from Alaska's underground down Canada's 'All-American' plan in liquified form, Paso could serve only one To meet these breath bursting into said the research official who critics North Slope through Canada to twinkling Mackenzie Valley to markets But the Arab oil Gas says it has ice crystals in the sun-streaked, boycott "This is a plan to bring these has watched the Canadian geographic area, the West spent the U.S. Midwest is ready to across the Unites States. and a million and 40 degrees-below-zero arctic quickening Canadian supplies to market without Northwest Territories begin to Coast, Wilder said. fiveyears go. But a The $7-billion network of nationalism had combined in The El Paso company argues research on competing air. foreign control," said El Paso. spring to economic life with perfecting itsp "All-America" project pipelines necessary to bring recent months to scare the U.S. Arctic Gas in March that it can lay down its 800 Consulting organize The space age language this about "is the largest single filed the oil exploration boom at the - government into seriously miles of pipeline across Alaska have studied 20 threatens it. applications to both the United arctic. species of suitably conveyed the project that private capital has considering an "all-American much faster and with much less in the 300 rivers and uncertain status of States and Canadian The U.S.-based sti* one of the ever tackled," said W.P. Wilder. project for all America'' governments for permission to multinational companies who consumption of steel than the surrounding the prop- are spearheading oil and gas trans-Canadian line. The Texas pipeline, according to Ar< company is also stressing job Gas. Scores of four-le— exploration in Canada's arctic region want the Mackenzie opportunities for Americans in denizens, from Barren Groir Valley plan approved so they Alaska if the project is grizzly bears to lemmings h approved. been observed and can pipe in their finds to send their h-1' Two kinds of government noted. south. They have found an approval must be obtained in Also studied has impressive seven trillion cubic been feet so far, but not enough to each of the countries involved. possible impact of pjpg.:- make a Canada-only pipeline In Canada, the National Energy construction on the deli- economical. Board must grant a certificate lichen and shrub growth as of public convenience and 48-inch steel pipe is Canadian concerns laid jn j necessity, while the deep trench-all five A senior Canadian energy tons of it. Department of Indian and official said, "Unless industry Northern Affairs grants the is able to Of major concern has been produce and sell the the permafrost, the delta reserves it has found so far, then it won't be able to permanently frozen ground Northwest Territories. finance exploration of the ranging in thickness from a few Similar approvals must come feet to nearly a mile, that remaining potential reserves. from the Federal Power This would be a net loss for covers half of Canada. Commission and the To Canada." prevent it melting iB Department of Interior in the ugly, spreading scars, the The Arctic Gas people claim United States for the 200-mile that the Mackenzie Valley line pipeline gas will be refrigerated segment of line running to about 26 degrees it would be of far greater benefit to North America than the El through Alaska. Even with compressors every 50 miles or intensive lobbying, however, Paso proposal. so. Canada's hearings are expected If Arctic Gas has its way, "We can provide gas from by to be long and exhaustive both Alaska and Canada, and the end of this decade the because of the enormous Mackenzie Valley pipeline will deliver around four billion impact the construction of the Oil from sand cubic feet of gas per day, or an increase of about 6 per cent pipeline will have on the be speeding gas from Alaska to North Dakota and all points New energy sources in North America are attracting attention, country. east and west. including extracts oil from black spongy sands mined off the surface of the over present U.S. domestic gas Environmentalists ha»re If it doesn't, then a lot the Alaska pipeline project through Canada, which faces political as well as o( wilderness at the Athanasca Tar Sands. supplies," said Wilder. attacked the pipeline plan. So arctic oil and gas environmental disputes. Elsewhere in Canada, a refinery at Fort The need to liquify gas to exploration McMurray AP have economists who see no may have gone to waste. Wirephoto 260 degrees below zero would 12 SCIENTIFIC FUNCTIONS Cost of living panel ' 349-2698 *195 IMPERIAL OARDEN on Featuring Gourmet food from All of Chine. SHARP PC-1801 wages, prices Alio polynetfen drinks end American Food. SPECIAL LUNCHEON $1.75 1 YR. WARRANTY - LOCAL SERVICE (soup, entree, tea & cookie) FAMILY DINNER (4 course) WASHINGTON (AP) With higher prices for items ranging less than a month to go until - its control program expires, the from wearing apparel to movie workers, communication 927,000 telephone workers, its But unless Congress changes mind and grants the FOR TWO $9.00 (each additional dinner $4.50) BUSINESS MACHINES CO tickets to life insurance 732,000 auto salesmen and administration the authority it • CARRY OUT .PARTIES WELCOMED Cost of Living Council Monday premiums. 698,000 gasoline service lifted wage and price controls from about 165 industries and The industries decontrolled, station workers. wants to continue some controls for selected industries, • LUNCHEON COCKTAILS 2080 Grand River, Okemos 1601E GRAND RIVER The council maintained all controls will end Okemos Exit off I-9S 10 per cent of the labor force. by category, include: controls over a number of on April Indian Mall 30 when authority for the LANSING PH. 485-1733 It the council's • Manufacturing-apparel, industries with big consumer was biggest program expires. single decontrol action to date, luggage, tools, heating impact, including food, steal, Dunlop said the industries and seemed certain to result in equipment, motor vehicles and copper, auto sales, machinery, covered by the latest decontrol passenger car bodies, construction, health and wages action "are not those in which photographic equipment and of state and local government serious inflationary pressures clocks and watches. employes. remain or are anticipated." He said the council expects Hall residents • Wholesale trade-auto tires Petroleum remains under a to continue to release various and tubes, furniture and home separate price control contribute $61 furnishings, lumber and construction materials, sports equipment, toys, apparel, authority. Lifting of the controls from the 165 industries and the big chunk of the labor force left sectors from controls "from time to time, as conditions warrant." THE PRICELESS INGREDIENT paper products, beer and to Easter Seals chemicals. 24.2 per cent of consumer prices still subject to controls • Competition is irresistible. Financial along with 37.4 per cent of When men with multifarious goals join to After hearing that Hubbard institutions^-banking, life the labor force. what is the bond that enables them to accomplish common tasks, Hall had collected $50 during insurance, credit agencies, and Council director John. T. overcome the differences in individual the Easter real estate agencies. Seal Telethon Dunlop said the industries still personalities? The essential ingredient cannot be bought. It can Sunday, three Holden Hall under control are"those which only be acquired residents decided they could • Services—hotels and might exhibit strong price through working in unison toward common goals. The priceless ingredient that is top that amount. rooming houses, auto repairs NEJAC TV RENTALS molded through mutual work recreation and association is pressures in the event of Within 45 minutes, Dean and garages, motion pictures, immediate exemption." 337 1300 brotherhood. Urban, 319 E. Holden Hall, amusement and recreation and Marcia Eston and Nancy services and educational Brewer, both of 317 W. Holden Hall, collected $61 from hall services, except employes. for public Class of 76? residents to donate to the The council also lifted wage campaign for physically controls for 706,000 postal handicapped people workers, 537,000 railroad 'tt open noon to 8 pm Apply now for the two year Army ROTC program Salter Call 355-1913 featuring Our Salad Bar and Special Easter Dinner Bring the entire family I Frames Unlimited WSS^lLDLEEISSSSSSSSSK ;i>nn<£ to thc music or PUNK "PUNK" will be playing every Tuesday Thursday, Friday & Saturday - Four nights a week thru the summer. j j OPSM BOWLING ...and we would like ; FRI MID SAT DITES to help you put it there. Joe Joseph's AND WE ARE ALPHA KAPPA PS1! PRO BOWL North Logan at Gr. River Meridian Mall Okemos - Phone 372 7502 349 - 2192 i