By PETE DALY Jim Bossert, chief justice of AUSJ, said reluctance of all the judges to attend it's faster than a judiciary procedure," State Newt Staff Writer to have Wednesday they try to meet at least once meetings. a quorum to vote on it," Bossert a week, but Zatechka said. said. only manage to raise quorums "I know >w case Lack of cases has becalmed the All-University Student Judiciary (AUSJ) about one-third of the time. Decisions on breaking rules people haven't stopped on campus. Once in a while All three cases heard winter term AUSJ were carried over from last year, by Bossert said many of the students cases have been delayed weeks and even we hear rumors of selected to serve on the AUSJ really want to such an extent in the past two terms it months. disciplinary cases that four cases were heard fall term, and no to work for changes in the academic is now difficult to raise might come down to us, but they just judiciar a quorum to hear cases are now on the docket for Where did all the judges go? spring community, but become disillusioned with jr cases that do arise. AUSJ hears disciplinary "Classes are one of the usual excuses never get here," Bossert said. "I wonder if the cases are term. how little they actually have to do. referrals and given for not making stopping at "It would be a lot easier to raise a appeals, most dealing with student a meeting," Bossert the administration level more now?" quorum if I could stress that we had an infractions of said. He said most are probably legitimate Doug Zatechka, area director for Fee, "Nobody wants to go through the long, living unit regulations. \all actio at The judiciary's regulations require that least seven of the 11 to decide judges be present reasons for not for hearings." attending, "But we didn't have any trouble last year raising quorums Akers, Hubbard, McDonel and Shaw halls, has referred many disciplinary cases to the AUSJ in the past. important case," Bossert said. The AUSJ is the only MSU judiciary requiring a quorum of judges to decide tedious process of application and selection, and then do nothing of relevance for the rest of the year," he said. cases, but that quorum was cases. Bossert said the most work done by the obtained only three times last term. According to Bossert, lack of cases to "More students now would rather have "We could waive the quorum regulation handle has been the chief of the AUSJ is screening and selection of new cause an administrator handle their case, because in our code, but to do that we would have members. Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 Council antiwar Liter nearly a By LINDA SANDEL State News Staff Writer month of periodic heated debate, some political reverses a list of methods for Grand River Avenue atniwar voicing antiwar feelings, In addition to voting down the demonstrations. following the 1972 original policy, council also bidding policy industrial involvement in oppressive racist nations. "I wrote this resolution out of some rather speaks of a long socialization deep feeling that policy." Griffiths, who has been the most open supporter of the policy and deep opposition to war," Ikbiting and heightened citizen interest, the East Lansing City disposed of an alternate statement drawn up by Brookover that said Brookover. "It was not written out of any wild-eyed activist once again, noted that the city must take a firm stand to decry Imcil Tuesday night shot down a 15-month-oid city antiwar would have reaffirmed and strengthened the what he called the offensive rather than defensive nature of city's antiwar position but out of a humanistic morality." Vchasing policy. position. Brookover dismissed city staff arguments that the present national policy making. Jn a 3-2 vote, the council struck down a policy adopted in After hearing eight people endorse the policy is After voting down the alternate resolution the council policy and one person ineffective, time-consuming and costly, saying that he wished Iruary 1971 that gave preference to bidders for city business speak against it, the council settled into discussion that was there was something more the city could do to take a firm stand proceeded to rescind the present purchasing policy, but the least involvement with U.S. Dept. of Defense marked by a strong antiwar statement from technically did not refute the city's institutional stand against the Brookover. against war. ■tracts. First, the council considered Brookover's alternate resolution "To say that federal matters are of no concern to us is louncilmen John Polomsky, Thelma Evans and Mary Sharp which asked that the just Thelma Evans, whose vote pivoted the decision in the direction city "reaffirm our opposition to the U.S. plain nonsense," Brookover said. td against the bidding policy which was adopted as an financing and support of the war in Southeast Asia and express Sharp said she could not support the alternate resolution unless of reversing the policy surprised some people in the room who ■itutional demonstration against U.S. involvement in Southeast our equally strong opposition to U.S. military and economic the "guts" or section had thought she would vote to retain the statement. support of nation-states with official policies of reaffirming the purchasing policy were to be Evans said she could not support a policy that is hypocritical apartheid and deleted. r Wilbur Brookover and Councilman George Griffiths neo colonial oppressions." and discriminatory toward local citizens. "This purchasing policy can have no effect," led to retain the purchasing policy that was originally proposed The proposed resolution also reaffirmed the Sharp stated. "It Evens did not comment on her vote the alternate purchasing policy can be only educational but those purposes can also be taught on policy the council by an ad hoc citizens' group organized to draw up as a means of opposing "the magnitude of Pentagon contracts and which, despite her statements, specifically included statements through written and spoken word—not through an ineffective against war in Africa and other nation states. !eps not expected i ublic campaign WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of the House panel individual donations were set at $l,t)00, group donations at ■sidering a Senate- passed bill providing for publicly financed $3,000. ■ssional campaigns says there is no chance the House will Donations are now unlimited. The Senate bill limits individuals |rove the measure. to $3,000 and groups to $6,000. e Hays, D • Ohio, chairman of the House Administration Hays says the House draft will probably limit congressional Ihmittee, said it is unlikely the House will go beyond public candidates to spending either a total of $60,000 to $75,000 or Kncing of presidential campaigns and tighter spending-limits on five cents times the total district or state population, whichever sessional campaigns. is greater. "That works out to about $550,000 for an Ohio Senate race, Ihe Senate bill, passed last week before Congress began a and that's enough," Hays said. ■lay Easter recess, would provide full public financing of both The Senate bill allows 12 cents per voter or $175,000, ■idential and congressional election campaigns, with whichever is greater, for Senate candidates and 12 cents matching per voter pal money for primaries. or $90,000, whichever is greater, for House candidates. e Administration Committee is drafting its own bill and The Senate limits are too much. Hays says. is to complete the "In the average district, the average job in early May. person doesn't expect you "e said the bill would limit the contributions of to spend more than individuals $25,000," he said. I groups to congressional campaigns. But the chief reason. Hays says, for most House members not going along with public funding for congressional races is that ' action taken by the panel in a drafting session, their constituents don't want it. itudents to fight ban rom college boards By JOHN TINGWALL State News Staff Writer Corporate law and the contract law between the college and student were the The Michigan Higher Education basis of Kelley's opinion. Students Assn. announced Wednesday that Wirgau denied such conflicts of interest it will take Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley to exist, saying student influence and control court in an attempt to overturn his ruling would be used constructively. J. Bob Traxler greeted 1,500 cheering well-wishers at Village Hall in Bay "This is a step to get the student as the City where he made a victory speech preventing students from sitting on the after winning the 8th Congressional District's special election governing boards of the universities they third party of the university bargaining Tuesday. Traxler narrowly defeated his attend. unit, along with the faculty and Republican opponent James Sparling- State News photo by R. D. Campbell Matthew Wirgau, chairman of the administrators," Wirgau said. Students are association, said that the court action was a direct consumer of education and should Democratic prompted by failure of the group's other be involved in directing their education." attempts to produce results. "The American Civil Liberties Union will file this suit on our behalf in the Larry Bartrem, an MSU student, will be one of two students to be named in the suit who are seeking seats on governing victory Detroit District Court by the middle of May," Wirgau said. The association's attempts to put the issue on the November ballot by petition boards of their universities but are restricted by Kelley's decision. "The Governor's Commission on Higher Republican By WASHINGTON STAR-NEWS vote f have fallen short of the 285,000 signatures Education has also stated that it feels the Veen surprised the nation winning Vice President Gerald Ford's vacated seat in district had anything to do with required, with just over 100,000 obtained. opinion will not stand up in court when STATE NEWS my A bill in the state Grand Rapids. Ford had been a shoo-in defeat, nor would it if I had won," legislature that would challenged," Wirgau said. The voters of Michigan's 8th amend the state Constitution has not been victor in elections there for the past 25 suggested Sparling, who said he will decide By filing the suit in May, Wirgau said Congressional District have left Nixon in about a week whether to make another reported out of committee, and Wirgau that a positive decision could hopefully be politically vulnerable to his enemies as he years, and no Democrat had won since said the chances were "rather slim" that it 1910. bid for the seat in November. reached by July 1, enabling students to faces the verdict of the Congress on With the mounting pressure created But Traxler said Nixon's tour "certainly would be passed in the legislature. seek nomination through political whether he should remain in office. by two made people aware of what the election The opinion handed down by Kelley in convention for the governing boards of The victory of J. Bob Traxler, the first presidential subpenas and a was all about." 1969 prevents students from serving on Wayne State University, the University of Democrat elected to Congress from that not-to-be-thwarted House Judiciary "I think Nixon's visit focused attention the governing boards of their own Michigan and MSU. If Kelley appealed a district since 1932 and the FDR New Deal Committee, House Republicans may be forced into a pragmatic impeachment in the district on what the national issues universities because of conflict of interest. positive decision by the court, students' sweep, was not unexpected, and his were in the campaign—the economic candidacies would still be assured. margin was not impressive. But its impact was troubles, the problems of Nixon's inability Eugene Krasicky, asst. attorney general magnified immeasurably by Nixon's to govern, his tax problems and the IS. gambling decision to fly to Saginaw six for education, said he was not afraid to senator have the opinion tested in court. "We think our opinion will be upheld in court. The association's contention that days before the election and openly ally himself—and his prestige as President—with the Republican candidate, needed to save their own political lives from Democratic opportunists. Watergate coverup," said the 42-year-old Bay City attorney. In the final days before the election f James M. Sparling Jr. Traxler pressed hard the issue of Nixon's spring grad no conflict of interest exists is not valid. "If I was a Republican," Traxler said, "I income tax dodges, using the The possibility that student conflict could Now all the worst fears of the would not want the Nixon albatross proximity of the Monday federal returns deadline to hi' State arise must be guarded against." Republicans and the grandest hopes of the around my neck in November." the Tuesday "tax justice" deadline. News learned Revolution Bicentennial Commission. He The conflict involved Democrats have been confirmed. I Senator Wednesday thai concerns the To Before the election, county clerks in the "Your income taxes helped pay Nixon's Edward W. Brooke, R - was attorney general of Massachusetts possibility of students interfering in their professional politicans, the results say that 8th district said no more than 85,000 of r will be the the tide of opinion $525,326 salary the years 1971 and speaker at the from 1962 to 1966. own education by being able to wield running against the the 215,000 registered voters would make spring 1972," Traxler campaign literature stated. pencement June 9. President Wharton selected the power over the faculty that instructs President—and the Republicans-is so it to the polls. "He paid only $1,674.84 income taxes on jooke, elected in 1966, was the first elected to the Senate since commencement speaker last December. them. strong that even Nixon's extraordinary But with returns from all 296 precincts that half million dollars." the Members of the Commencement Timothy Cain, ASMSU president, personal campaigning for a lowly counted, Traxler had 59,918 votes to Perhaps the most revealing voting mlZUCy m- Identified as a liberal, Committee, which handles the ceremonies, reacted to the association's action by congressional candidate cannot reverse it. Sparling's 56,575, a margin of just under 3 figures were those from the three ■nrP,aS! ■ first RePublican senator to said Wednesday that they were unaware of saying that there is no apparent conflict. Republican candidates have now lost percentage points. rural —and overwhelmingly J.sulent Nixon's resignation. the choice, but expected to know by "If the board does all of its business in four of five 1974 special congressional On balance, the impact of Nixon's visit Republican-counties through which Iron!, ■ Nations ,'s 8 membeir of the Senate Friday. public, students won't be able to get away elections. All the Democratic wins have been upsets in seems to have been minimal in that it Nixon rode in his motorcade last Committee, the Select An MSU administration official with it anyway," Cain stfid. "It's pure and traditionally Republican brought out as many Democratic voters as Wednesday. In each lor"unitieson and the Education confirmed that Brooke would be the simple discimination when students can't run for public office in a democracy." districts. In Republicans. a far less impressive case Sparling margin than won by was American speaker. February Democrat Richard Vander "I don't think his presence in the (continued on page 5) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, Apni |8 !9)J Weakened rezoning By LINDA SANPEL plan OKd State News Staff Writer high-rise apartment complexes in the area. This, opted to compromise by zoning in ways that it apartment development but at low, ». ■ they said, would eliminate green space and thought would maintain the present character than an R 4 Without too much wrangling the East create severe traffic problems in the peaceful of the neighborhood. - classification, SUPh „ >■ Village apartments. Lansing City Council Tuesday night approved a area. "It is appropriate to say that we have not somewhat weakened ordinance to rezone had unaniminity in all of these decisions," The first three "I've lived in Bast Lansing since I was four, amendments th,, certain areas of the Oakhill Central School - said Rob Kruger, who helped initiate the Mayor Wilbur Bookover said. "We have made a retained R-4 Saxbe brands Hearst a criminal neighborhood. Oakhill rezoning process last spring through his couple of mistakes, but we put a great deal of work clarifications but dissented on all of them. (;ri! J The intent of the original ordinance was to and much study into our decisions. Our overall complaints about the razing of a house on Following these amendments U.S. Atty. Gen. William Saxbe branded Patricia stem apartment development in the intent was to preserve the area reasonably like th„ - Evergreen Avenue to make way for a 12 • unit began to split along three two Hearst a common criminal Wednesday, and a federal it is." Brookoverand Griffiths - ijJ^I Councilman Mary Sharp agreed that saying they wnlJ1! grand jury began considering whether she willingly wielded a gun in a terrorist bank robbery. councilmen had hoped to maintain the current prefered to maintain the densities i levels than the other three ,! I residential character of the area, but noted that councilm* ■ Saxbe said in Washington that he was convinced the approving. * they disagreed as to the means of maintaining In other action the 20-year-old newspaper heiress was "not a reluctant city council esUbl#w I equity. public hearing date for the proposed participant" in the $ 10,000-robbery Monday by a Controversy over the rezoning of the area has city budget for May 7. Council alsoesJJI 1974*1 been raging for nearly heavily armed gang which wounded two persons in a year. a special meeting for May 14 to adon ?l The incident . its that originally sparked the getaway. budget ' '*■ debate involved the destruction of the house U.S. attorney James Browning said a grand jury will Cbundl also officially approved the a Kruger and others rented to make way for an bylaws and resolutions of the Capital review the evidence and decide if Hearst was under any apartment building, which many residents of Council and budgeted $350 to duress to participate in the bank robbery. the area stubbornly protested. that bodvi operating expenses. The rail group was set I I Spurred by the protests, the East Lansing operate and maintain the Amtrak rail J-41 L Planning dept. studied the area, and in scheduled to begin in the area in Sirica to delay action on tapes conjunction with the planning commission drafted a zoning ordinance. Providing that the groups involved September T amplification for their music, the city co^l United States District Judge John J. Sirica says he Many Oakhill - Central area residents approved a request from the tel does not intend to act immediately on Tuesday's objected to the plan and after a public hearing Intra fraternity Council to close was held the planning commission redrew a for an annual "Greek Week" MAC Avtt I motion by the Watergate special prosecutor's office plan that recommended zoning with more celebration ml month. B requesting a sweeping subpenaof White House tapes and medium population densities. New equipment could be documents. Essentially, the final ordinance as approved, the council chambers seen throufbcul The subpena calls for material relating to 64 meetings compromised by allowing R - 6 development National Cable Co. began Tuesday night as tbl classifications, which allows for some videotaping Cih| and telephone conversations among President Nixon and meetings and functions for later broadcast his closest advisers between June 20, 1972, and June 4, 1973, all allegedly dealing with the Watergate cover-up case. Sirica, who is officially on vacation until May 1, said Wednesday that he will probably allow the White House to make any objections before issuing the subpena. He added that a final decision would not be made until he returns to work. State News photo by Bob Kaye More apartment building is likely in the Oakhill district, Nixon nominates Simon for post neighborhood, located in the near western part apartment building. of the city along Grand River Avenue. "There is definitely growth going on and However, after about 45 minutes of deletions there is a lot of debate as to President Nixon nominated federal energy tjhief and amendments, many of the areas to be how it should rezoned were left in the current classification proceed," he said. "In order to consider what William E. Simon to succeed George Shultz as Treasury' the future should be like, I urge which permits apartment development, which the council to secretary Wednesday and moved to reclaim for himself adopt a more restrictive zoning." some of the broad economic powers he had granted prompted one councilman to call the action a "sell - out". Another Oakhill resident said he also favored Shultz. Many of the area's residents had hoped the an unamended ordinance because it is more John C. Sawhill, Simon's top deputy, was promoted council would rezone properties from their R • restrictive, slows growth and puts more federal energy administrator by Nixon with 4 classifications to either R - responsibility on the developer. to 2, which permits only single family units at eight units per acre, "The proposed zoning from the instructions to press ahead with the effort to make planning or R - 6, which allows multiple dwelling units at commission compromises away that America self-sufficient in energy by 1980. 15 per acre. responsibility and takes it away from the Simon and Sawhill will take over their new posts Some residents had protested the higher developer," he said. upon Simon's confirmation by the Senate. Shultz is the density classifications because they feared that But the council did not last remaining member of agree totally with the Nixon's original cabinet to developers would begin using land to develop concept of restricted development and instead cleave government service. In formally announcing Simon's expected elevation to the Cabinet post, the White House said the President "will assume an expanded role in coordination of & xP\ economic policy himself." sCh)j>U cover- up - . Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said that Nixon, for example, would become chairman of the Council on Economic Policy, a position held by Shultz cross strap Cottot) for more than a year. He also said Simon would not become chairman of Crcpc "top * the Cost of Living Council or the Council on International Economic Policy, two jobs also held by Shultz. !t) soft Wp* ~ Y y or fcn^couUf^L w/iA\)Cotoor U •^>051^... fq.oo crossroads imports S17-3S1-S810 1 210abbott rd. «. lanalng, mlchlgan 40023 McGEE SIMON TV newsman dies of pneumonia Roughing it Frank McGee, an NBC television newsman seen this regularly on the "Today" program, died Wednesday morning. He was 52 and had been suffering from cancer of the bone marrow for the past four years. The cause of his death was pneumonia. vacation? Haggarw McGee's doctor said the NBC newsman's final months flares of wrinkle-not of broadcasting performed under were severe pain. McGee Columbia checked into the Harkness Pavilion of Encronw polyester knit Presbyterian Medical Center on April 11, after making his last appearance on the "Today" program. Pentagon finds' money for aid '12 The Pentagon has told a Senate committee that it has Great looking, great wearing flare leg slacks with trim found $266 million extra for military aid to South tailoring and belt loops. Textured Encron(r) polyester knit Vietnam this year-funds that military officials said in a with it lineup of solid colors. they - They're the perfect did not know they had. addition to any wardrobe from wear 'round the clock, The upshot is that the Saigon government will receive to 'rouhd the calendar. additional arms this year in that amount though Congress will refuse to raise the spending ceiling, as Perfect tor the guy with more pressing things to do than requested by the Nixon administration. ironing. Just wash, drip or tumble dry. Sizes 34 - 42. The Pentagon discovered the extra $266 million while they were rechecking their military budget for the fiscal year of 1972-73. Store for Men, main floor Downtown, Meridian Mall and Lansing Mall Sunoco profits rise 85 per cent The Sun Oil Co. said Tuesday it earned $91 million in the first three months of 1974, an 851>er cent increase over earnings for the same period one year ago. RAUPP Chairman Robert G. Dunlop told shareholders at the company's annual meeting that the earnings had also eclipsed the fourth quarter earnings of 1973, and said Monday - Friday 10 am 8 pm Campfitters 2208 E. Michigan Avenue the company was reinvesting its profits in new drilling. Saturday 9 am 5 pm - 484-9401 8, ^■h|gan state News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 18, 1974 3 Cain plagued by money shortage in attempts to keep election vows explained adequately, and if it I'm not sure that other By LARRY MORGAN had been, the vote might have money here. things, than they were three cabinets need more money Outside State News Staff Writer been closer and may have money matters, years ago." either." Cain expressed some concern passed. And with the defeat of the Most of the requests for about the effect of the new But whatever the money come from student Kellogg Student Employes reason, it minimum wage bill and its Assn. bid to be labor Squeezing every extra didn't pass, and ASMSU must groups, Cain said. implications on student a penny out of the ASMSU find more money within its One of the biggest bargaining agent, Cain said money on-campus employment. there is no choice but to try budget is one of few ways Tim own boundries. drainers is the fixed office "I hope wages aren't raised Cain, the new ASMSU for a campuswide union in the Cain said some of the expenses, like typewriters, to the new minimum wage ($2 next president, hopes to be able to attempt at unionization. cabinets probably will not use telephones and labor. This an hour as of May 1) and leave "There is still a need for do some of the takes things he their entire allocated 40 per cent of the it there," Cain said. "Students brought out in his election budget, budget, and Cain said there bargaining between the and more dollars will be are worse off now, because of students and the campaign might be a way to save some University," available this way. rising food prices and other Cain said. "The things I wanted to do, "The media allocation has which I stated in my campaign, taken some pressure off of us I can't do with the Proposed present for money. We allocated $100 budget," Cain said. "We can do some of the be very things, but it will difficult." or $200 to Le Courrier (French-language newspaper on studen campus), but next year the Even though the ASMSU media board would take care budget has been allocated through Dec. 31, Cain said he of that," Cain said. He also said that Labor said to need campaigned for other Relations will probably have money-dependent aspects about $100 left over from its because he thought the By MIKE GALATOLA status, had neither the funds could provide information for proposed ASMSU tax increase budget, and other instances State News Staff Writer nor the authority to provide similar to this may add a few less money. would pass in the recent this resource and information "If we were to use our dollars to ASMSU. elections. The service. Cain proposed Student budget money just for printing, "I can't understand emphasized though, Academic Government Assn. The Bylaws of Academic we could send 200 leaflets to why the Programs Student Media Appropriations Board tax passed and not the that reshuffling will add only between $1,000 and $2,000 to the budget. (SAGA) will collect 50 cents not need from MSU to Governance say the student council must provide student every student," he said. Asked why ASMSU could I Tim Cain, newly • elected ASMSU president, said Wednesday that the failure of the student ASMSU tax," Cain said. undergraduates each term to input to the Academic Council not give the student council "I don't have any specific I body to increase the student tax will hinder ASMSU in its activities. He also expressed As a post election thought, ideas right now," he said. send out letters, ASMSU and that no facilities, like the office space and funds, Cain Office of the Secretary of the I surprise that the Student Media Appropriations Board tax was passed but the ASMSU tax was Cain said perhaps the purpose President Tim Cain said said: "Legal aid is one area that Faculties, can be established to State News photo by David Schmier of the tax increase wasn't doesn't need Wednesday. "It might not be a bad idea, more money, and But J. help the student council Brian Raymond, although we're a little low on inform students in other areas College of Social Science the budget. But I think SAGA of academic governance, like would lousing law, appeal unit rapped representative and co - founder want to remain of SAGA, said Wednesday that standing committees, of what independent of ASMSU." occurs elsewhere. "We want SAGA to serve money not used for the association's information Cain agreed with Raymond the students' academic needs," service that students need an cellars and could be used for Raymond said, "therefore we parking facilities about 60 appeals since it information center of their began space requirements. for compliance. projects like student have to remain separate from may be directly in violation of in October. After own. ASMSU." an appeal is made, at To grant variances, the evaluations of instructors. the code and could put the city A majority of the appeals least two of the "While faculty chairmen of housing board board must find "practical Raymond and two other Cain said he did not think East Lansing, there is a in a bind if these areas are deal with n requests to make members visit the rental unit in difficulty undue hardship student standing committees can have students would want to see a ii board that has the challenged." or representatives their exceptions to parking question, and report back to connected secretaries type up third 50 cent tax in addition with the proposed Monday that the - r to throw you out of Several days after requirements, minimum ceiling the board. minutes and proposals, student to the ASMSU and the Student performance of any act Elected Student Council, (r house - if you are living Patriarche's comments, the city heights prohibitions on living Landlords bring their members have no such Media Appropriations Board in cellar required" keeping in harmony student members of Academic re illegally, that is. attorney notified the director rooms and minimum appeals to the board after their with the general luxuries," Cain said. "I also taxes. purposes of Council standing committees is the East Lansing of the think SAGA should have an building and zoning the housing code "to secure and the chairman of the 17 Instead of 50 cents per term ;ing Board of Appeals, a office of its own so that if for each group, Cain suggested department that an attorney the public health, safety and colleges' student advisory lup which has been under had been retained by some "We certainly do not want to throw welfare." councils combine to form the student members need to meet, that the media board keep its lately, that decides citizens to fight the housing anyone out of their they don't have to go through tax and that a $1 undergraduate fceh cases will be granted homes. In many cases where the tenants' immediate government association. the hassle of contacting code. They want to challenge "We certainly do not want tax be levied, which would be The proposed constitution Lptions from the stringent the housing code as it applies safety was not in jeopardy, we allowed them to stay to throw anyone out of their members and finding a room." divided 45 - 55 respectively sing ordinance, homes," Brown said. "In many establishing SAGA calls for a Cain also said that SAGA between SAGA and ASMSU. to houses that met the existing until the end of their lease." 50-cent tax to be collected having granted 15 of the. 18 *"co8e when they were built as cases where the tenants Jeals it has voted on *tace weirrfs the Housing Board of - Housing Commission Chairman Byron Brown immediate safety was not in from MSU undergraduates ■uary, the board has been during registration each term. Appeals for the "arbitrary" jeopardy, we allowed them to The State News i: ■icized for interpreting the stay until the end of their Raymond said the tax would published by the students of Michigan State fashion with which it grants be refundable and that without lay during Fall, Winter and Spring school terms, ice too loosely, variances. lease." ind Fridays during Summer Term, and a living space per person rentaL unit has been inspected the tax SAGA could not carry is published in September. special board, which is "The thing that people miss standards. and they have talked about Subscription rate is Past appeals meetings have out its stated purpose of liposed of the members of is that there is no grandfather The housing commission their complaints with the city served East as a sounding board for providing a resource and Lansing Housing clause in the ordinance," said plans to offer suggestions to inspector. A fee of $10 is some landlords who information center for students are 1, East Lansing. Michigan, 48824. n, will hear 17 Byron Brown, chairman of the the city council concerning Ileal at required to file an appeal. unhappy with aspects of the in academic governance. cases a meeting housing commission. "If an old areas of the ordinance it would The board of appeals has the ordinance. "Without the tax the pght. It has yet to make house is safe and healthy we do like to see changed. Some of power to affirm, modify or The board of News Editorial s on at least 10 of the not want to remove it from the appeals organization can't function," the suggestions they have revoke the Classified Ads order being meeting will be held at 7:30 Raymond said. beals left from its last market, but if it is not safe we considered deal with parking, Display Advertising appealed. The members can tonight in the East Lansing city He also said that the Elected Business Office fings. will not grant a variance, ceiling, basement and living also extend the alotted time hall council chambers. Student Council, in its current Photographic »ity Manager John regardless when it was built. Iriarelje warned the city It is natural that there is a ■ncil at its April 2 meeting flood of appeals now, as the p the board of appeals may city's nearly 6,000 rental [granting so many variances housing units are being It it may endanger the inspected for the first time. Tditv of parts of the new Brown said. "It is also natural Bt housing ordinance. to assume that most of the open 'til 9 on thursday and friday ■A variance to the housing appeals will be granted ■ance may be an easing of variances if they have a valid Rations but it should not be complaint," he said. iversal of the code," he said. Brown estimates that, I fear that some of the including tonight's meeting, ■iances being granted for the board will have heard Tennis. . .etcetera! Set for Most people don't know that action on or off the courts with: a travel agents services are available at no extra cost. A. Christian Dior's dotted duo... body shirt and button-front skirt of WE DO! airy polyester knit trimmed with call eyelet lace. Navy with white College 351-6010 Travel in 32 to 38 sizes. The set, $20 B. Lightweight nylon jacket with striped rib trim and sleeve pocket, by Weather Tamer®. White, navy or blue for 10 to 16 sizes. $14 C. Sportive fragrance spray from Estee Lauder.. ."aliage" with a misty green goodness. TU ozs., $10 D. React-a-matic® light-adjusting sunglasses by Renauld with tortoise-hued frames. $22 E. Monogrammed canvas tennis bag . .a large, quality brands, tough tote-all with outer ball-can carrier and popular prices, nylon zippers. 17"x18%" in navy with white trim. plus many accessories Please allow 4 weeks for snap-on racquet cover [check us out! to be hand-screened with your initials. $24 dociped Jacobgioris It's so easy to park in the adjoining East Lansing Parking Ramp, _ _ 351-7240 iacobson's will be glad to validate your parking ticket. loss J.41.k ID grand river downstairs kii,.i 0m bkrlav "a1 1 next to o paramount paramo i news MARGARET GOSSETT Food stamp use OPINION PAGE It seems that the U.S. Rep. Charles food stamp beneficiaries are students. If Students, as taxpayers, have as much review the case and, if e,i|rih, _ William W. Whiting Editor-in-chief Michael J. Fox Managing editor Chamberlain and student John Braden share similar concerns for the taxpayers of assistance were cut off some students right to food stamps as any other taxpayer. If the student food stamp applicant still two to reassess his must return eve JV' Beth Ann Masalkoski.. Advertising Manager Lynn Henning Sports editor might still be able to scrape by. But those eligibility this country being ripped off by students students who are forced to drop out of applicants are a "slap in the face to the I doubt anyone would Gerald H. Coy General Manager John W. Lindstrom Campus editor benefiting from the food stamp school would find few jobs available, as working people who are footing the bill," time-consuming bureaucracy unle^l put up with tJ H.D.Campbell ...... Staff representative Kathy Niezurawski Copy chief program. Jim Bush City editor Craig Porter Photo editor Chamberlain refers to students as being unemployment in Michigan is already over as Braden insists, they are slapping their faces. truly in need of food stamps. n| "poor by choice," hence they "should not 10 per cent. No doubt more student,? own qualify for this program," which he claims would apply for food stamps if they Braden and Chamberlain also Hopefully, Braden i, no, le opinion of State News editors. Staff columns, was designed to aid persons incongruously assume that students politic, after graduation, for points of view and letters are personal opinions. "poor by dropped out of school, only to find no (,, ■ circumstance." cleverly take advantage of food stamps th. Parfect jobs open. p,o,i„oial Braden calls student use of the food Braden and Chamberlain falsely assume and pocket those extra bucks, while other Chamberlain s seat. "R stamp program a "slap in the face to the that taxpayers are older working people students without assistance work and EDITORIALS working people who are footing the bill." Both imply that the student in need of who struggle to pay taxes to feed young, lackadaisical students on food stamps. struggle to keep their stomachs full. Obtaining food stamps is not a freebies Perhaps Chamberlain could reiw. ■ the days he was groveling to attT | food stamps should drop out of school to education, which in itself is an attem But most students I know work full time party, however. I know. I am on food become rich by choice work full time to support himself instead in the summer. Some also work part time of stamps myself. MSU athletic of using food stamps as educational assistance. during the school year and thus are taxpayers themselves. Many older Applicants must get to the social services building by 6:30 a.m. and stand in through college. If he were circumstance would not go or by choice, ] hungry nSlI amTl?| if food stamm. I I suggest that Chamberlain quit working taxpayers, in Braden's sense, are students a long line of up to 90 people just to get obtainable. ' ""R and that Braden drop out of school to and graduate assistants at colleges who an application and an appointment. But justifies large have sufficient time to realistically make up a significant segment of the because of a small daily quota, many Then Chamberlain might understaR student population. Such distinctions applicants are turned down and must that some students, comprehend this issue and rid their narrow between students and taxpayers are includingmyself^!l minds of their absurd stereotypes. unfounded, especially in a campus return another morning at sunrise. are limited trying to get through college on I At the appointment, usually within the budget, truly need and del'I Next year's budget for the MSU next year may be conservative since Currently, approximately 33 per cent of community of many diverse people. week, the applicant and a social worker food stamp assistance. ■ the football season schedule is intercollegiate athletic program will POINT OF VIEW be the same as the 1973-74 figure - better than last fall's. While any unexpected funds SLA action not condoned S2.3 million. But funds for 21 of the University's 24 intercollegiate sports teams will be cut bac!: 15 to 20 per cent to offset th^ inroads of inflation. would come too late to curb the cutback in the nonrevenue sports programs, they beef up these could be used to programs during By John MacFarlane Johnson. Following Johnson, the same types of Tim Findley of the San Francisco Chronicle is quoted in Rolling Stone as by Left Contrary to what the SLA is true, the streets of Oakland may bebj The Dept. of Intercollegiate 1975-76. "I thought it was cool, someone finally action were of fundamental importance in saying, "The right - wing columnists, and Francisco are not the or of Sal acting positive about what's happening in the feeding of Richard Nixon's already Nixon too, are going to be making hay out jungles of Boliml Athletics acted wisely when, None of the nonrevenue sports despite their desired affiliation with ftl the United States." overstuffed paranoia. He was compelled to of this as soon as everyone figures it's OK Guevara. Power will not unfortunately, it was forced into should be dropped altogether, As a self - instated member of the New display an almost obscene willingness to to talk about it. It ought to be pointed out in this country, as it come to thelrf! putting the bite of inflation on the however, since MSU reaps Left, I filled with consternation at the came to MmX am pervert the law. Without the New Left, now, by the press, that the SLA does not China, "out of the barrel of a gun,"®! 21 nonrevenue sports, rather than considerable prestige from being thought of what the Symbionese Nixon's abuse of office may well have represent a massive conspiracy of the Left, now. To believe otherwise is not oq|iR making cutbacks in the much larger able to provide students with a Liberation Army is doing to the goals that gone unnoticed. which is how it's going to be portrayed." politically naive, but it is also suicidal. have been striven for over the past 10 This, then, is the point: At the very Those of us who consider ourselves I started this essay with a budgets of the football, basketball greater diversity of intercollegiate quote in* years. stage in our development when the New members of the New Left, leftists, liberals, by an MSU student in Friday's State and hockey programs, which pay sports opportunities than any other Despite all that has been written or said Left is beginning to realize its desires; reformists — however you wish to define NnJ for themselves. concerning Patricia Hearst's allegM school in the Big Ten. to the contrary, the movement is not when the injustices and corruptions we that amorphous group that came out of The football budget was a dead, nor even dying. The achievements have been fighting against are now starting the 1960s with a true vision of a better defection to the SLA. A comment lib! Some people, noting the of the New Left did not peak with the 1972 that is hard to handle. I would, howtvttfl whopping S469.500 for 1973-74. cutbacks being made by the to be recognized as such by the general country — should take this opportunity like to take this opportunity to ask till electoral coup of George McGovem within However, football not only paid its University in academic areas, may the Democratic party, any more than with public; when we have an opportunity to to denounce the SLA, not for what it student who made that comment if kl own way. but earned an additional question the validity of having any the tragically aborted nomination of align the abuses of the current wants, but for how it seeks to accomplish thought the murder of Marcus Foster If I S1 million which covered the lion's Robert Kennedy in 1968 or the McCarthy administration, not just with the men of it. the SLA in Oakland was also cool?" ™ sports program at all. These critics whom it consists, but with their ideology Keeping in mind Saul Alinsky's The SLA is a fanatic group of politi^ share of expenditures for the campaign which took its place. -at this point the Symbionese Liberation statement that the fail to realize that the sports teams question is never, ignorants playing revolution with No, the Left is still very alive and well. peoplrfH nonrevenue sports. Army appears on the scene with its vicious "Does the end justify the means?" but lives. Let the label for those who As wrestling coach Grady are self - supporting. If the teams What often seemed like futile protests of terrorist tactics and gives more rather, "Does this particular end justify with their methods go undefined. qml were disbanded all the money that governmental policies in the form of ammunition to the reactionary Right than this particular means?" we are still forced Peninger said, 'if football doesn't supports them also would be lost. massive demonstrations resulted in, as it could have hoped to achieve short of an to say no, it does not. On this point we John MacFarlane is an Ionia / go, nobody goes." Daniel Ellsberg speaking at MSU recently all out attack by the Peoples Republic of must be adamant. The tactics of the SLA majoring in multidisdplinan >, Signs are that the football , Trimming or elimination of the reminded us, the abdication of Lyndon B. China. have always been "their" tactics, not ours. science. program, which has bordered on athletic program would indirectly mediocrity during the past few harm academic fund - raising VOX POPULI seasons, may once again pack efforts, too. Many of those who lucrative capacity crowds into Spartan Stadium Jf^it, is allowed contribute funds to MSU identify more readily with top - notch football than study programs. Nimoy article derogato monetary growing E§)tn, To the Editor; interesting. He spoke on topics of science stress the importance of people being open MSU football coaches filled their The Spartan sports program The recent article by Kathy Esselman as related to science fiction and supported - minded in this day and age. At the same Letter must be retained with necessary about Leonard Nimoy's appearance was his topics by news articles, which most time he showed people that he is human, game bags during "the recently very derogatory and had tones of anti • people have little time to read. intelligent and not to be thought of as a concluded recruiting season. budget juggling to combat inflation Semitism that were uncalled for. It "Vulcan." The Opinion Page welcomes JR Nimoy must have thought enough Burt Smith, athletic director, for the good of the whole reminded me of a baby pouting because it about his appearance to prepare a lecture Instead of objectively criticizing the letters. Readers should follow a/ml concedes that revenue figures for University. didn't get what it wanted. centering around the articles. He wanted performance, Esselman injected her rules to insure that as many I felt Nimoy's appearance was very to show the making of science fiction and opinion of the quality of "Star Trek" in as possible appear in print. general, which did not seem to be the All letters should be typed on HM IM facilities must grow purpose of the article. She claims, "The audience seemed restless and bored." I felt - space lines and triple ■ s/kmW Letters must be signed and inchilr that those sitting around me were very Like To the Editor: Was the association of Jewish and interested. She criticized Nimoy's exit. I local address, student, faculty J| a poor schoolboy whose The massive use of the present After reading arms and legs extend Kathy Esselman's review money pure coincidence, or was it based felt his exit was professional for he left the staff standing and hometown. beyond his IM buildings indicates that student about Leonard Nimoy, I really on prejudice and ignorance? Whether the stage pleasantly and did not stop to sign Letters should be 25 lines or Id cuffs, the MSU student body has support for expansion in the form became curious. association accidental was or not, there is inconsequential autographs. and may be edited for concisam clearly outgrown the University's of If Leonard Nimoy was Catholic rather enough prejudice around Sherri Goldin a special fee will be likely. without the to fit more letters on the page, intramural sports facilities. Every than Jewish, would the article have read State News promoting more. 511 W. Holden Hall r However, once tentative plans and a "What's a nice Catholic boy from Boston No unsigned letters will k| day the corridors of many residence cost estimate for the new structure halls are turned into dangerous doing in a place like this? Making money, Editor's note: No racial slight was accepted. are drawn up the entire student what else." intended by the article. The State News battlefields because there is body must vote on the proposal. regrets that some readers found parts nowhere else for students to play. The new ASMSU board should New IM buildings have been built with student fees at other Jewish students objectionable and apologizes for the oversight. prove its concern for the students' universities recently, including the To the Editor: Now I did not expect the University to interest this spring by University of Michigan. But recommending the construction of a new intramural building near East building construction costs are As a third ■ term freshman, I have been observing the actions of the administration cancel classes for the Jewish students. However, it seems a bit unfair when Loss of stockhold and faculty. It depresses me greatly to be Christians are relieved of their spiraling, so quick action may save Complex to the board of trustees. millions of dollars. stepped upon by the University in responsibilities when we are not. Quick ASMSU action would be preferable to the slow petitioning process, and the present IM Meanwhile, the IM staff continue to guard against a great should reference to the disrespectful treatment of Jewish students. When it comes to Christian holidays, The comes whole when climax our of my argument High Holy Days roll around. Once, Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish creates To the Editor: dangero facilities designed to handle the influx of outsiders during peak the faculty and administration allow Christians to observe their holidays. For New Year, occurred on the day of registration. There was an uproar, and the Your article of April 9 concerning the $106 billion in union corporate pension plans that are handled andoj by I# j recreational needs of 3.1,000 periods of building usage. However, example, many professors did not University promised not to have it happen voting of MSU's common stock by the which vote the share proxies. He fur Ann Arbor Trust Company had familiar 1950-era students-must be the free flow of students and guests schedule exams on Good Friday. Some again. a notes that the 20 largest banks in even canceled classes. This, I feel, is the ring. In "The Future of Industrial Man," supplemented to meet the demands throughout the buildings that has But what happens? The first day of Peter F. Drucker discusses the loss of United States control 72 per cent oftjji of the current University created the present convivial right thing to do. I do not believe that a classes fall term was Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement. It calls for Jewish people corporate managerial legitimacy due to pengon funds. Another $45 billion funds are controlled by i ofWj college should penalize a student for population of 42,000 active men atmosphere should be impeded as participating in his religion. Thus comes to fast for 24 hours. The place for Jewish loss of stockholders' ability to vote on companies. and women as soon as possible. relevant corporate issues. little as possible. my complaint. people on this holiday is to be in the These are related examples of sua Control of individual beneficent Jewish students are penalized. For synagogue, as it is the holiest day of the owners' stock proxies by the German system forces that may produce 0" example, the Jewish holiday of Passover year. trends, especially in an "open sysK banking system was a precondition of the recently was celebrated. It is traditional to have a "seder" — a festive meal which Jewish people should be able to practice their religion to the fullest extent without rise of Hitler in the Depression in which where organization (hierarchy) element in both overall form istlK«J includes the telling of the story of being stepped usurpation persisted despite efforts to on by the University. Can't functional substance. return the power to the individual Passover — on the first two nights. MSU show any respect for Jewish people? shareholder. Well, it just so happened that the first Listen, MSU, how would you like the first In "You and Your Pension," Nader and Charles N.Swj two nights this year were Saturday and day of classes to be on Christmas Day? 11311 StoneybrookDrr Blackwell note the added threat of the Grand W Sunday. Thus, if any homework had to be Rona Silverstein done, there just was not any time to do it. 511 W. Holden Hall Complaint gets To the Editor: Village. In this complaint I was treated It seems rare in not our university only courteously, but as a concerned environment when a person can achieve human being by others who were equally both a personal and meaningful response concerned. when, dealing with the administrative I would publicly like to thank the channels of this University. University Committee on Public Safety for However, this is one case when both of the prompt action. these requirements were met concerning a student's complaint about the sidewalks Tom Dye along the D & O crossing near Spartan 1573 F. Spartan Village No concern To the Editors: between this article and the one appearing After reading the recent article in the Feb. 26 dealing with the killing of 72 State News concerning the purchase of a puppies. I feel there is a genuine and new animal incinerator, I was thoroughly pathetic lack of concern and an indifferent shocked at the indifferent attitude that attitude taken toward animals. was taken. It appears to me that animal I sincerely pity those people who are life, in the eyes of many people, is treated able to accept the deaths of millions of as something very unimportant and rated animals each year in the name of research. much lower than that of human life. Paula Dassel One can't help but to draw a parallel 810V4 E. Genesee Drive Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Traxler's backers celebrate, blast Nixon By SUSAN AGER the 8th district for months. The battle Democratic congressman since 1932 - will State News Staff Writer intensified after President Nixon's At 11 p.m., when the Associated Press stump mean louder cries for Nixon's No one mentioned Sparling much. Men through the Thumb area April 10 for the declared Traxler the winner and the band "I bought this shirt during the '72 sake of impeachment as Republican legislators burst into the old Democratic theme in their United Auto Workers jackets, Republican candidate James campaign, but I don't like to kick a man BAY CITY - The good guy wore black seek to guard their own images for song women in evening gowns and students in when he's down horn • rimmed glasses and smiled a toothy Sparling - and himself. November's election. Happy Days are Here Again," everyone jeans spoke more often of Traxler, and so I haven't worn it Political observers have called Traxler The people at sang along, even those who did not know much," said O'Bryan, chairman of Local grin. Village Hall fully realized the words. But as students especially of Nixon. 79, service employes of Saginaw and Sparling merely symbols the national significance of And the bad guy lived in a big white of anti - their victory, eagerly "I've been against him from the Nixon or pro - Nixon and put on unfurled a sheet sign — "Impeach Nixon" very Osteopathic Hospital. sentiment, and many a real show for the start, I have," John O'Bryan, 58, said house at 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. seven TV the tune shifted to the "But when Nixon ~ have predicted that a Traxler chant, taken up came here that day, I victory — in cameras and numerous reporters recording proudly. He wore a gray sweatshirt reading put it back on, I did. Wore it all over That is the way it was Tuesday night at a district which has not chosen a their excitement. by young and old alike, kept in time the band's drummer. by "Keep America Clean - Dump Tricky town, though I didn't waste my time Village Hall here, where 1,500 friends and Dick." going to see him." supporters of J. Bob Traxler gulped free beer and hotdogs, danced the polka, sang along with the band, laughed over anecdotes of Walter Reuther's' times, counted votes, precincts and counties in No Republican their heads and on their fingers and cursed President Nixon - with a smile. Traxler began the evening representative from Bay City and a state a not - Griffin after Demo too • confident congressional candidate, The following comments represent national and state reaction Recently elected Rep. RICHARD VANDER VEEN, D-Grand but walked out of the hall at 12:15 a.m. a to Democrat J. Bob Traxler's victory in the victor in a battle with tradition and special 8th Rapids (Ford's old seat): "There's no question. It was a Congressional District election Tuesday. referendum on Nixon." Washington politics that was waged here in VICE PRESIDENT GERALD FORD: "The trend as I see it is SEN. ROBERT GRIFFIN, R-Mich., from a for the Democrats to end up potentially with an overwhelming meeting of the Interparliamentary Union in Romania: "No Republican should majority which leads to further legislative dictatorship, and I assume he has a safe seat anymore." don't think that is good for the Strikers country." DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CHAIRMAN ROBERT STRAUSS concerning Ford's comments: "That strikes me as GOV. MILLIKEN at a Wednesday afternoon conference: "The President's presence in the area was Capitol press an undoubtedly a plus." Milliken said that Nixon's visit shrunk interesting posture for him to be in because three weeks ago he Traxler's 8 per cent margin of three weeks ago to 3 per cent in amok at was to talking about a do-nothing Congress that was unable to come grips with anything." Strauss said Watergate was one of several factors contributing to Traxler's win over the election. SEN. VANCE HARTKE, D-Ind.: "There's Republican candidate no question in my James Sparling. mind that President Nixon did put his MIDLAND (UPI) • An angry mob of political reputation as a almost 1,500 persons gathered at the WHITE HOUSE DEPUTY PRESS SECRETARY GERALD politician on the line in Michigan. That reputation suffered a WARREN: "The President believes that Jim setback. I anticipate we'll have a new massive Dow Chemical Co. complex here Sparling fought a president." good fight and if a man is willing to run hard and CANDIDATE JAMES SPARLING, while Tuesday night and smashed windows in campaign hard conceding defeat late seven Dow buildings. on the issues, the President will never turn away an opportunity Tuesday night: "This was no Watergate referendum. The The crowd started gathering outside the to help that candidate." President did not help me and did not hurt me." main gates of the facility shortly after 10:30 p.m. following adjournment of a His greatest accomplishment, I THAT'S THI meeting of United Steelworkers Local Joe Anthro was an DUMBEST 12075, police said. Members of the local however, was his famous authority on Egyptian work on the Throat culture. TH1N6 EVER have been on strike against Dow since and Babylonian culture. ■JR.TTSs: March 18 in a contract dispute. Authorities said the main building of the Dow complex suffered heavy window damage, while almost all the windows at six Dow research buildings across the street were knocked out in the rock • throwing barrage. There are 15 buildings in the Dow research section. DOONESBURY Police said one truck driver trying to deliver a shipment to Dow at the time was apparently intimidated by the crowd and unhitched his trailer at the plant and left. The crowd knocked the air brakes of the John O'Bryan, 58, of Saginaw, was Victory celebrating Tuesday YOU SEE, UP AND UP, THE ANXIETY BUILDS AND THE PRESSURE FORTUNATELY, SOME HJ0MEN HAVE WHAT IT TAKES night along | MS. CAUCUS, OH, YES! BECOMES UNBEARABLE AS YOU TO PERSEVERE, TO HAN6 ON, trailer out and dispersed the trailer's cargo with 1,500 other friends and supporters of J. Bob Traxler, victorious : ISBEIN60N ITS ALMOST U/AIT DAY AFTER. PAY AFTER. TO HOLD THEIR HEADS H16H along the street. congressional candidate. O'Bryan said he spent 15 hours a day « AmTmUST AS BAD DAY, IWNDERIN6 IF YOU HAVE NO MATTER U/HAT THE OUTCOME!! Police said the crowd cleared by his two week vacation during was working for the candidate because "I believe I REALLY SUCH A AS BEIN6 ANY FUTURE, ANY CAREER, MS CAUCUS IS ONE midnight and most of the broken windows BAD THIN67 in the man." ^ REJECTED! ANYTHING TO LIVE FOR.! SUCH WOMAN! were boarded up a short time later. , State News photo by R.D. , „ Campbell (continued from page 1) achieved in 1972 by the Republican : incumbent, James Harvey. Sparling won Huron County, for example, 6,795 to 4,330, but Harvey had carried it almost three to one. Sanilac County had voted four to one Republican two years ago, but Sparling took it less than two to one. In Tuscola County, Sparling won 6,689 to 4,457-but Harvey had captured it more than two to one. In the only Democratic county in the district, Bay County, the pattern was similarly abnormal. Traxler won it, 21,002 to 10,232. In 1972 Democrat Jerome Hart carried the county 22,824 to 18,993. We're staffing now in Medical-Surgical, Critical Care, Orthopedic. Psychi¬ I Thus, the Democrats matched their vote atric, Poly-drug Detoxification, OR, and Emergency. We are a working/ teaching hospital, a major part of the new Detroit Medical Center, and affiliated with Wayne State University ... • Good salary program • Furnished apartments tor single RN's • Liberal fringes * Excellent shift differential • Advanced equipment • Bonus program • Team nursing • Armed Services experience welcome • Tuition Reimbursement program Brand new! Fun-filled streaking posters. Up-to-date subjects WRITE OR CALL COLLECT FOR IMMEDIATE CONSIDERATION: illustrating the latest spoof on campus! Bright and colorful. Large 22" x 28" size. Only $2.50 each (313 494-8613/494-8083 (including postage and handling). Perfect for your pad. Order today! PATRICIA RICHARDSON, RN, DIRECTOR OF NURSE RECRUITMENT 3825 Brush Street * Detroit, Michigan 48201 FOR MICHIGAN LICENSURE INFORMATION: CONTACT Executive Secretary, Michigan Board of Nursing | HI 1033 South Washington Street, Lansing. Michigan 48926 Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F STARS AND STREAKS FOREVER! 2. SUPERSTREAKERS The ultimate pa .1 The gong sounds. Its heavy use by other vibrations demand attention. A was difficult, says Cho. The theater,always very much a part For instance, an old auto horn has been converted into a and will be the Asian available Studies fil show is about to begin. of life for the lower class, was Korean trumpet. Center ■ The snake • charmer lure of an art orally passed down from A stickler for detail, Cho Live oriental music cuts in. A performances al „ one generation to another of made all the puppets himself puppet with a ghostly white face holds center stage. For the puppeteers. and during rehearsals hovers a't ?Vrn0Pen at 7.30 p.m. on t0theP»{ Friday first time outside Korea, the No one bothered to Put over the scenes noting the little Saturday in the Lincoln ■ hilarity and social comment of anything about it into writing, things that make a perfect of MSU's Kellogg &| the ancient Korean puppet he said, until a scholar in Seoul performance. Continuing Education^ ■ theater is being performed. tried in the late I930's to find Oh Kon Cho and his some Koreans who stilj company of MSU students, with support from the MSU remembered the theater. The scholar wrote down One spring concert some of the plays which were Asian Studies Center, are described to him and notes on presenting the traditional Puppet practice Korean puppet play, "Kokou Kaksi." the theater. He died shortly after completing his work and remains for Mariah little has been done since. Wendy Frey (left) and Beth Ozodin practice for Korean under the direction of Oh Kon Cho with Cho, who has a Ph.D. in support from the But Cho has faith that theater from MSU and has puppet shows to be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday Asian Studies Center. Korea, now easing out of its Pop Entertainment written book on Korean may be able to cut some of its in the Lincoln Room of Kellogg Center. The shows are a but those cuts will not be expenw I "copy the West" mania, will concerts puppet theater, lets a grin tell have interest in continuation of Mariah Folk and Blues enough to aUow SI how enthusiastic he is about more Coffeehouse. I preserving its own culture. He Mariah will put on Ramblin' Jack Eliott New album from putting life back into Kcfrean puppet theater. The folk art goes back as far is also studying other traditional Korean Thomas was scheduled to perform for Mariah on April 25 •'fianHor Erickson Hall kiva but that will be the last show this term i May 9 lo'iUl 1 I entertainment forms like the 11 but his show has been canceled due to as 900 A.D., Cho says. It used lack of fiJ I mask dance. resulting from recent hikes in expenses for Pop to be street corner Entertainment 1 group's The puppet plays, according Paul Stanley, chairman of Pop Entertainment, is investigatii »l surpasses entertainment for the common and country people of Korea, but at the turn of the century to Cho, all had very general themes. They helped the cutting costs of security and maintenance for concerts but far he can only speculate that cuts may be possible. th 1 "M peasants laugh at the pompous Jim Fleming, co-adviser to Pop Entertainment By DAVE DiMARTINO the group and went out on his an Emerson Lake and Palmer • rocking number that contains it had disappeared, Cho claims. rich aristocrats, the decadent the Mariah Folk and Blues Coffeehouse, said the and founder J State News Reviewer own. Ralphs has formed a new Dedicated to the idea that future doesMl Yes • King Crimson group: one of the most addicting monks and crooked politicians look bright for Pop Entertainment and is worse I . art is philosophy in action and yet for Mariah band, with Paul Rodgers, ex - heavy on the keyboards and melodies ever heard, and it just of the feudal times in Korea. Fleming said Mariah was planning a June 1 spring festival After 1973's summer vocalist of Free, called Bad fancy psychedelic does not seem as if it might history in an accurate form, The play Cho and the was checking into the audi sensation "Mott" - one Company. More will be heard arrangements. ever lose its grip ~ it's that Cho bemoans the lack of students are presenting is "as Rush and Bonnie Raitt for possibility of getting Leo Kottke Tom| of that year's best albums-• from Ralphs in a short while. "The Hoople," produced by good. interest in preserving the authentic as possible," he one big concert. totally dismissed due to a lack of funding. Plans have I*,! Mott the Hoople has managed to In the meantime, ex - Ian Hunter, is a fine - crafted Korean puppet theater. E Along with "Marionette" emphasizes. The music to go Fleming said that Mariah could raise prices to $3 or $4 surpass even that masterwork Spooky Toother Luther work that needs heavy listening and "The Golden Age of Rock But with encouragement he's doing something about it. with the play was arranged by "we'd rather not exist than charge that price." but] with the release of the newest Grosvenor has taken the reins be to fully appreciated. and Roll," which has been After a year of research (some Robert Wall, a former MSU He is checking into the possibility of album,"The Hoople. as new lead guitarist with Mott, Musically, as mentioned chosen for single release in the getting grants for the am done in California) and student, andcalls on some very and possibly soliciting donations from the This, the group's third under the pseudonym Aerial before, it seems an extension U.S., "Roll Away the Stone" community. album for Columbia, has put to Bender. Grosvenor, long a of "Mott" themes. There are seems the best fare on Mott's collaboration, he has come up rest any lingering suspicions friend of the band, fits in with a book on Korean two or three catchy melodies, a new album. Mott the Hoople that Mott achieved its perfectly with the new Mott, few puppetry and is presenting the more thudding rockers and will be appealing with Queen, relatively new - found fame so much so that it seems as authentic play translated into the obligatory "What is another extremely talented purely through its association though he has always been a reality?" ballads that seem ever British band, in Detroit next English but retaining the flavor with David Bowie, who had member. it had when done on Korean Though he has - present in Hunter's repertoire. month. written and produced the neither composed nor sung street corners for a pass • the - Particularly outstanding is group's extremely successful anything on "The Hoople," "Roll Away the Stone," the "All the Young Dudes." The hopefully his fine talents will album's closing cut. An days with Bowie, few be more clearly displayed in immediate number one on the number, are all gone now, and Mott works. British charts, the song Mott is all the better for it. Also joining as a full unfortunately did not see ' "The album Hoople" sounds like logical extension of "Mott," titles would seem indicate, but since the "Mott" a as to time member of the keyboard player Fisher, Mott's only band is Morgan organist stateside release. It is a hard - PITCHER N recording several personnel changes have occurred that might seemingly threaten the continuity between both discs, Mott that group freaks, let it be known Fisher, as a member of a called Morgan, has SPECIAL Mick Ralphs, Mott's superb released a few fine albums on lead guitarist, has left the fold after producing six albums with the band. Always an excellent composer vocalist, Ralphs chose to stay I remarkably like a prototype of TodAy • 4-7pM in the background during his years with Mott, while lead vocalist and pianist - turned - guitarist Ian Hunter stood in the forefront. Apparently no longer satisfied with such a setup, I Ralphs picked up his things, declared independence from | n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 18, 1974 7 lazing By EDD RUDZATS Waco Kid, just about Saddles' extinguis sums up The wagon train State News Reviewer was attacked it are different from them. Furthermore, someone "What's up Doc?" and "Paper It's too o™su,t Saddles. Little of "Blazing by Indians. Brooks' idea of After completing his tale, should inform Brooks that Moon," Kahn's portrayal in bad that this is him all of which he has begins to tell a laughs is to have the Indians Little finds Wilder basically the only true sheriff murdered, - ith the story of how his parents asleep then obscenity does not strengthen "Saddles" is a tremendous highlight in such an excessively speak Yiddish and let the lone turns to the camera and church dynamited and managed to incorporate into followed a wagon train west. says "I what is essentially still a weak comic highlight. self indulgent film. - his film with disappointing wagon go because the people in always like to keep my le being stampeded, the punchline. The way the results. audience riveted." bitants of Rock Ridge characters say "shit" makes it y law need a new sheriff to With five and order to their responsible for this inane flick, screenwriters Grand Ole Opry king Though Brooks does not put appear that anytime the screenwriters thought the his audience to sleep, he does , After all, little do they "Blazing Saddles" ends up script needed some life, they ze that this is all a being a chaotic combination of bv Hedley Lamar to schticks that works only about plans local performance try its patience by having the cowpokos fart after gobbling down piles of should toss in this little four letter word and all would come - 20 per cent of the time. The beans and them off their land so a Clyde out fine. Unfortunately, that's rest of the film looks as Moody, a veteran From 1940 to 1945 he introducing Little as the -ad can be put through at though bluegrass singer and lead guitar not the case. joined with Bill Monroe as a sheriff with an outfit like Roy -fit to Lamar. a group of comedians and Brooks' friends got together player, will share the stage at 9 member of the Rogers while the Count Basie ut what "Blazing Saddles," tonight at Frank 'n' Stein with original The only thing* that comes and improvised scenes they felt Bluegrass Boys. Orchestra plays out fine in "Saddles" is Brooks' latest venture into the Bluegrass Extension funny, but which emerge Moody later went to accompaniment in the middle Madeline Kahn's take - off on ■dy, r«ally neccls is 8 scr'Pl were Service. Cover is 50 cents. work with the Grand Ole on of the desert. There are lines has more inventiveness on screen as simply too self-- Opry Marlene Dietrich. As Lili Von Moody has been performing where he earned the title like "I've killed more men in the vulgar humor and indulgent for words. The professionally since 1929 when Stupp, Kahn proves once again iId i sh whims that concept behind this spoof goes "Country and Western Waltz my time than Cecil B. DeMille" that she is an extremely at age 14 he and a friend were awry long before it reaches its King." or "You'd do the same for talented comedienne, emerging ominate the entire film. In hired by a radio-station to do a mpting to spoof the Wild t and the genre that crazy conclusion. One scene between Cleavon gig in Spartanburg, N.C. During the mid - 1930s he After a long retirement, Moody has become active on Randolph Scott. Why won't you do it for me?" They are as the only real bright spot in a decidedly dim - witted film. Blazing ned countless shoot - 'em • Little as Bart, the new Rock tired, strained attempts at Kahn shines as the bored Cleavon*Little, left, stars as the sheriff and Gene Wilder as performed and recorded with the bluegrass festival circuit humor that stem from the days sensual songstress who spouts his Brooks obviously had too Ridge sheriff, and Gene Wilder Wade Mariner's Sons of the gin - gulping sidekick in "Blazing Saddles,"Mel Brooks' and is recording for Old of vaudeville and should have his friend, the washed German phrases in between comedy Western currently playing at the Meridian Four y people throwing ideas at as - up Mountaineers. Homestead Records. stayed there. lisps. Like her performance in Theaters. NOTICE 10 ALL STUDENTS Academic Advising, Enrollment and Registration For 1974 Summer and Fall Terms EARLY ENROLLMENT FOR SUMMER TERM COLLEGE OF EDUCATION COLLEGE OF URBAN DEVELOPMENT COLLEGE OF HUMAN MEDICINE Early Enrollment for the 1974 Summer term will continue Students in Health and Physical Education should consult Majors' in Urban & Metropolitan Studies and Racial & Medical Students through May 1 for all those students attending Michigan with advisers in the HPR Advisement Center State University Spring term and who intend to register for prior to May Ethnic Studies are expected to plan their Summer & Fall All Year 1 and 2 students must see their advisers between 1. Students majoring in Recreation, Industrial Summer term 1974. Early Enrollment materials may be Arts, or term schedules with their academic advisers between April April 22 - 26. Special Education should consult with their respective 17 - May 1. Appointments should be made with their obtained in Room 150, Administration Building. academic advisers during the Medical Technology Students same time period. advisers. Non - Urban Development students should consult EARLY REGISTRATION FOR SUMMER TERM with the Director of Student (Summer and/or Fall) All student must see their academic Affairs, Room 114 West Owen Undergraduates assigned to the Advisement Center in Graduate Center, 3-1803, if they wish adviser by June 7. Call 353-7800 for an appointment. , to receive The course sections that students request in enrolling on Erickson Hall, who need special assistance, information about programs and courses. may arrange a the Registration Section Request form will be reserved for program planning conference any time prior to May 1 by COLLEGE OF BUSINESS them only through Early Registration which will be held in coming to 134 Erickson Hall or calling 355-1900 for an JAMES MADISON COLLEGE Academic advising for Summer & Fall the Men's Intramural Building on June 4-5 (Tuesday and appointment. Terms, 1974, will take place during the period of April 17 - Wednesday). All students who register at Regular During the period between April 22-30, all James Madison May 1. Students should adhere to the following schedule: Registration on June 17 and 18 must obtain class cards for Graduate students should contact their students are asked to meet with their academic advisers to respective advisers. each course. Any graduate student who is in need of assistance with plan Summer and Fall term schedules. Students should 1. Student in Economics. Business Education, Distributive problems of a procedural or administrative nature should make an appointment to see their advisers at this time, and ACADEMIC ADVISING contact the Office of Graduate Student Education, Office Administration, Risk and Insurance, and Affairs, 252 to use this opportunity to undertake some long - range the Honors College should see their Students planning to attend the 1974 Summer and/or Fall Erickson Hall, or should call 355-7346. academic planning. You are reminded to faculty academic bring your advisers in the respective departments term who have not yet updated their "academic progress Student Handbook and MSU catalog when you see during the advisers' your regularly scheduled office hours. plan" should see their academic advisers according to COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION ARTS adviser. arrangements in the colleges and departments. 2. Students in all other undergraduate majors should see an Advising Schedule for Fall and/or Summer term, 1974 LYMAN BRIGGS COLLEGE academic adviser in he College of Business Advisement If you plan to study as a guest student at another college or During the period of April 22 - April 30 students interested Center, Room 7 Eppley Center, from 8-5 on the following university this summer, it is your responsibility to Advertising, 355-2314, April 17-25. Call or visit in attending summer school should contact their academic dates: April 17, A-B; 18, CD; 19, E-G; 22, H-K; 23, L-M; determine in advance the appropriateness of the course in departmental office, 204 Journalism Bldg., and sign up for which you propose to enroll. Therefore, It is appointment with your advisor. advisers to prepare a program for Summer Term. Similarly, 24, N-O; 25, R-Si; 26, Sk-V; 29, W-Z. important that students should consult v^th their academic advisers you discuss the course that y«B-%re planning to take with 3. Juniors and seniors who have not met with their an appropriate academic officer at Michigan State Audiology and Speech Sciences, 353-8780. Group advising re gaoling their Fall Term prftrarh during the period April faculty 22 April 30. academic adviser to complete an Academic University before the end of Spring term. 3-5 p.m. April 22-26, or by appointment April 17 - May 1. - Program Guide i should do so during this advisement period. College and departmental mimeographed materials will be Journalism, 353-6430, April 23 - May 1. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND 4. Graduate students should make appointments to see available for use by academic advisers in working with NATURAL RESOURCES their respective advisers. advisees during Spring term. The printing of the Fall Term Television and Radio, 355-8372, April 17 - May 1. All students in the College of Agriculture and Natural Schedule of Courses and Academic Handbook is delayed Resources should their academic JUSTIN MORRILL COLLEGE see advisers by until after the final meeting of the Academic Council in Communication, 355-3471, April 17 - May 1. SUMMER TERM. JMC student planning on taking courses June. Call Jan McGeachy or see her in 545 So. Kedzie appointment during the period of April 22 - May 1, 1974. regarding Appointments should be made as early in the advising at MSU or elsewhere summer term should discuss their advising schedule. Enrollment agreement forms must be period as possible. plans with their academic adviser. There are no formal JMC ENROLLMENT FOR FALL TERM completed by May 1. courses offered Summer, 1974. SENIORS - if you are In July, the Fall Term Schedule of Courses and Academic COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCE planning to graduate at the end of summer term, you Handbook with a blank Registration Section Request form should see your faculty adviser now for approval of your enclosed will be mailed to students enrolled Spring term COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE 1. Schedule an appointment for a conference with your Field of Concentration. who plan to return for the 1974 Fall term. If, during the academic adviser by signing the appointment sheet Labor and Industrial Relations — Graduate Student should summer, you will not be at the address you listed on your see their advisers before enrollment and designating his available hours. This sheet will be posted on FALL TERM. JMC course descriptions for Fall Term will registration. his office door about Home Address Card during Spring registration, you should or near April 16. Conferences are to be available May 21st in the Advising Center - 11 Snyder. make arrangements at your home to have the Schedule of Social Science - Undergraduates - Student should see their be held during the period April 17 to May 1 JMC students can sign up for fall courses on a first • come, Courses and Academic Handbook forwarded to you as soon own advisers before enrollment and registration. Office first - served basis on May 28 • 29 - 30 from 8:00 -11:30 in 2. For your the Snyder Trophy Room. This internal as possible. hours are posted in 141 Baker Hall. Early enrollment for ^jpointment bring to your academic adviser sign - up will give Summer term is being handled in 150 Administration your planned program for Summer and/or Fall term and present JMC students an opportunity to reserve fall JMC 1. Students at that time should refer to their "academic discuss it with him for his suggestions. courses before they are Building through May 1. opened up to incoming freshmen progress plan" developed with their academic advisers, and during summer orientation. Reservations made during this complete their Registration Section Request form in 3. All College of Natural Science Majors must see their period will be held only if a student also early enrolls for accordance with that plan. academic advisers EACH TERM to discuss their programs. the same courses through the mail during the summer with the Registrar's Office. 2. The THE HONORS COLLEGE completed Registration Section Request form must Anthropology — Mrs. Judy Tordoff, Undergraduate be received All courses in Justin Morrill by the Office of the Registrar no later than Adviser, is available in her office, 346 Baker Hall, during College are open to non - JMC August 15. posted hours, April 17 - May 1. No Preference student in the Honors College should report students on a space available basis. Early enrollment to their advisers in the Honors College office for academic priority will be given to JMC students. Non JMC students• advising before completing preregistration procedures for who complete a JMC course request form in 157 Snyder REGISTRATION FOR FALL TERM Geography — Mr. Kenneth Keifenheim, Undergraduate Hall will receive second the Fall term. priority. Forms shall be submitted Adviser, will be in his office, 318 Natural Science, during Students should complete registration and pay fees by August 15th. The student must also early enroll for the the period during posted hours, April 17 - May 1. Monday through Wednesday, September 23-25. All other Honors College students should arrange to visit same course(s) during the summer through the mail with The alphabetical Schedule of the honors advisers in the fields before the Registrar's Office. For further information in the Fall Schedule Registration will be included Political Science — Students wishing to be advised prior to completing the on courses of Courses and Academic Handbook. registration procedures outlined by the college of their or the college program, call early enrollment should see Mrs. LeeAnn Matthews, 35(3-9599). enrollment. Undergraduate Adviser, during posted hours, April 17 • May COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS 1 in Room 306 S. Kedzie. CHANGE OF MAJOR UNIVERSITY COLLEGE - NO PREFERENCE FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES: University College All undergraduate majors in the College of Arts and Letters, Psychology — Mrs. Mary Donoghue, Undergraduate student with 84 or fewer credits initiate changes of major except Studio Art majors, should see their academic Adviser, will be in her office, 112A Olds Hall, from 8-12 An appointment card for a conference with your academic advisers during office hours preference in the appropriate University College Academic adviser has been mailed to each No Preference student for April 22-26. Check with and 1-5 during April 17 - May 1. Student Affairs Office. department offices for the hours of individual advisers. program planning for fall term. If you have not received a Make an card or were unable to keep your appointment, you may South Campus Residents: S33 Wonders Hall appointment to minimize waiting in line or if you cannot come at the hours scheduled. Sociology - All majors should plan to consult with their come to the advisement office before May 1. Brody Residents: 109 Brody Hall adviser prior to early enrollment. Office hours are available East Campus Residents: 229 E. Akers. English majors - should go first to the Undergraduate in 201 Berkey Hall. North Campus and Off - Office, 212 Morrill Hall. Each No Preference student who has earned 85 credits Campus Residents, including Shaw Hall: 170 Bessey Hall. (junior standing) by the end of spring term, 1974, must English Education majors Criminal Justice — Students who have not had their every student must report to declare a major before the end of the term. This may be - JUNIORS AND SENIORS: A student wishing to Department office. programs planned for Summer and Fall Terms should done at the appropriate Advisement Center. change his report to Room 412 Olds Hall for advising from 8 a.m. to 5 major in one degree college to a major in another degree History majors - should go first to the Undergraduate p.m. during April 17 • May 1. college must initiate the change in the office of the assistant Adviser, 341 Morrill No Preference Advisement Centers: Residents of Case • dean of the college in which he is Hall. Freshmen and sophomore majors registered. If the change is will then be Wilson Wonders - Holden, S33 Wonders; Residents of directed to Faculty Advisers. Social Work Freshmen and Sophomores see Mrs. - approved, it becomes effective at the beginning of the next — Sally Brody Complex; 109 Brody; Residents of East Campus, Music majors - should Parks, Room 220 Baker Hall, 353-8626. Juniors and term. go first to Undergraduate Advising 229 E. Akers; All others (Off - campus students, residents wnter, 155 Music Seniors see Mrs. Jean Graham, Room 234 Baker Hall, Building. of Abbot, Mason, Phillips, Shaw, Snyder & West Circle The student must meet the requirements for graduation Humanities majors (except Pre - Law) — should go to 353-8619. Office hours are available in 254 Baker Hall. given in the catalog current at the time the change is Halls), 170 Bessey. Undergraduate Office of the College of Arts and Letters, effective. Thirty credits must be completed while enrolled in 207 Linton Hall. Urban Planning - For academic advising see advisers the major in the college in which the degree is to be earned. during Student enrolling in evening classes only may confer with posted office hours located outside their offices, April 17 - an adviser by Humanities Pre Law majors - should check their adviser's telephone (353-4370 or 355-3515.). Residence college student (James Madison, Justin Morrill, - May 1. 0 'ice hours with the Lyman Briggs) must initiate changes of major in the student History or Philosophy Department. Anyone who want to pre - enroll and pre - register for affairs or dean's office of their respective college. Studio Art majors - should see their advisers on Landscape Architecture — For academic advising see summer term should see an adviser before May 1 in the Monday, advisers during posted office hours located outside their COUNSELING: Facilities of the Counseling anH 2"V stud'° advisers Art classes will be dismissed that day offices, April 17 - May 1. appropriate Student Affairs Office as indicated above. Pre • available to assist student Center are will be in their offices from 8-12 and 1-4. enrollment sheets must be in the Registrar's Office by May considering a change of major or A" °ther 1. major preference. mai°rs - go directly to Academic Advisers. COLLEGE OF HUMAN ECOLOGY COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Student should make appointments with academic advisers COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE The Student Affairs Office will conduct pre • enrollment ngineering students planning to attend summer school at for both long - term plans for the academic year 1974-75, PREVETERINARY: All students should see their adviser for ajl COM students 'gan State on the standard curriculum from University should see their advisers on or and for planning Summer term programs. Please make by May 1. Appointment schedules are posted outside Aprif 17 to May 1, 1974. COM students on alternative "'ore April 26. appointments as early as possible. Do not "drop in" adviser's office. programs may pre - enroll upon presentation of a without an appointment with your adviser. completed, advisor - approved fall term schedule. Non - anno!,?'0 advisinK for Fall term - Student should make an VETERINARY: Early enrollment for all students will be done by the Dean's Office. Students not wishing to be COM student must present a signed authorization. All May 1 Final date for submitting section request forms for opportunity' W'^ their ac»demic adviser at the earliest - Summer term preenrollment. included must notify the Dean's Office by May 1. necessary forms may be obtained in the Student Affairs Office (A301 East Fee Hall). 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April |8i |)J( MSU's Beaumont over 30 years traditio- of By EDWARD ZDROJEWSKI Last week the quartet joined the quartet at the time specialize specialize in in any one musical any one musical Music Music Building Auditorium Auditoriui, ■ State News Reviewer performed in recital with as a replacement on cello and style or period. The styles of Members of the a music that the quartet plays give recitals quartet *# I pianists Ralph Votapek and Johnson switched from second of them next month w I Like any large campus that David Renner. The recital range from Haydn to Bartok. has been around for a while, included beautiful violin to viola. Niblock, presently chairman of the In last week's concert they ^ MSU premiere of playing a work JI II MSU has a few interpretations of works by performed a contemporary piece the modem French time-honored traditions. MSU just wouldn't Mozart and Schumann. department, occasionally of music. Oliver Messaien. comj I1 performs with the quartet on be MSU without rivalry with the University of Michigan, At present the members of the quartet are: Walter second violin. However, he can not be a regular part of the Verdehr commented playing chamber music: on Verdehr said that the greatest music of some oil Gomer Jones' concerts in the Verdehr, first violin; James "Chamber music should be the greatest some rf I quartet because of the heavy Auditorium, the card pits at Niblock, second violin; responsibility of being played in a hall with the right chamber music. composer,JI "Chaml* I registration or freshmen in Theodore Johnson, viola, and department chairman. acoustics. It shouldn't be too music started out being J. I Brody complex. Another one Peter Rejto-cello. The Beaumont Quartet is large. The smaller the better. for the home," he said. I of these old traditions is the now looking for a permanent Then you can get the full Verdehr replaced Romeo Perhaps the most importm I Beaumont Quartet. Tata on first violin in 1968 second violinist. Until they impact of the natural sound of thing about the The Beaumont Quartet was after Tata became too ill to find one, they are performing a the instruments." Quartet is that the iwj founded back in 1941, way perform publicly. Last year lot of music that doesn't The quartet gives most of its help to keep alive memtol i back when MSU was first Louis Potter and Lyman require accompaniment from a recitals in the rather intimate tradition at MSU. bringing nationally famous Bodman had to resign from the second violin, such as string musicians to teach in the Music quartet because of heavy trios and piano quartets. Monday is "Guest Night" Dept. Four of them got teaching schedules. Rejto The group does not 2 people admitted for the price of one! together and formed a string WE HAVE ELECTRIC IN - CAR HEATERS quartet. The quartet became famous after weekly concerts .1HIHIJIP Eft In the old tradition on radio station WKAR. (Yes, Members of the Beaumont String Quartet performed in WKAR is another one of those a chamber music recital Thursday at the Music Building auditorium. Shown here from left to right: Ralph Verdehr, violin; Peter traditions from the ancient Rejto, cello; and Theodore Johnson, viola. Not shown but performing in the recital were past.) violinist James Niblock and pianists Ralph Even though they enjoyed a Votapek and David Renner. good deal of fame, the string quartet did not go under the name of the Beaumont Quartet Ballet company, guests until the early '60s. The Beaumont Quartet is composed entirely of faculty members of the Music Dept. faculty. Its of public to perform 1-act dances source exposure these days is almost exclusively through faculty A recitals. promising young dance Junior High), 400 S. Chestnut Gayla Oshust, received a grant company and an St., Lansing. internationally famous guest available at Tickets are this year from the Michigan RHA members the door or at Council for the Arts. The artist will perform here Campbell's Saturday and Sunday, as the Smoke Shop, Marshall Music, Grinnells (at company has performed on television, in lecture - can apply now Ballet Workshop Repertory Frandor and Lansing Mall) and Company presents one - act Stride Rite Bootery at demonstrations for public schools and for the Lansing for judicial post ballets. Meridian Mall. Performances will be at 8 Day with the Arts. For the Applications are now Ranging from the classical to company's first full • length available for positions on the p.m. Saturday and at 2 p.m. the contemporary, the program concert, they will be joined by Residence Halls Assn. Judiciary. Sunday at Partington will include the spectacular guest artists Milenko Banovich, Any member of RHA can Auditorium (formerly West "Don Quixote Pas De Deux." formerly of Maurice Bejart's apply for these positions. Among other items to be Ballet of the Twentieth Applications are available in presented are "Patterns," a Century (and now a famous 339 (Judicial Programs Office) work which demonstrates the choreographer in his own Student Services Bldg. The relationship between ballet right), and Gene Olsen, a petitions are due by April 29. exercises in the classroom and modern dancer who is There will be an informal ballet steps onstage, and "The currently artist in residence at interview session Saturday, Nature of the Sounds," an Central Michigan University. abstract ballet to music of the May 4. modem composer Penderecki. The Ballet Workshop Repertory Company, directed TONIGHT AT DUSK dancer - chore* Is nuttiness triumphant." ,, "PURE ENTERTAINMENT] 2a PALOMAR PICTURES INTERNATIONAL W000Y ALIENS PRESENTS BUTCH "TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN- WOODY ALLENJANET MARGOLIN CASSIDYl PROM THI AMERICAN BROADCASTING COMPANY. INC OtSTRtetJTlO B* CINERAMA RELEASING CORPORATION COLOR SUNDANCE KID Tonight Brody 8:30 Tonight WMson Conrad 7:30 8(9:30 9:30 Conrad 7:30 & 9:30 Fri. Wilson 7:30 8(9:30 Wilson 7:30 8.9:30 Brody 8:30 Conrad Sat. 7:30 Conrad 7:30 8(9:30 Wilton Sun. 9:30 Wilson 7:30 S1 * J Conrad 9:30 ■Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 18, 1974 9 Vote set on aid to By SUSAN AGER State News Staff Writer to the Office of presented a 90 - Programs for Handicapped Students, who minute argument for the extra funds to the handicapped of MSU's classroom buildings that are inaccessible - those with steps, narrow elevators, narrow bathroom doors OPEN AT 6:45 TODAY SHOWS AT 7:00-9:00 p.m. NOW PLAYING! trustees last month. and other A $75,000 special allocation to help handicapped students "The board seemed obstacles, Taylor said. quite responsive," Judy Taylor, Jnove more freely through MSU classroom buildings will be voted coordinator of the office, said. "We look on During last month's presentation to the board, the office FOR ALL YOU FAT CATS! Ijnon Friday at the board of trustees' monthly meeting. but as an initial step to adequately do-the this not as a token, job." estimated that with current levels of year - MSU would not be spending - about $15,000 a ■ Meeting at 10 a.m. on the fourth floor of the Administration "The job" totally accessible to handicapped Taylor referred to is that of students until 2275. Building, the trustees will decide whether to allocate the money wheelchaired students, dwarfs providit\g access for and blind students to at least half In order to complete the job in 10 years, Taylor estimated $500,000 a year would be needed. _ _ JJWDisttrc Researcher finds Also at Friday's meeting, the board may vote on the revised m face Vietnam Kalamazoo Street bridge project. At the trustees asked that a public and that more detailed hearing February meeting, be held on the new proposal information on the project's environmental impact be provided to them. Mice vetera Robert Perrin, vice president for Provost John Cantlon has University relations, said put together material from campus experts on the potential environmental I CHICAGO (AP) - Vietnam Medical School. He studied the absence of scientific studies legal trouble and 4.1 per cent project. impact of the $700,000 I TE«miCOU)RJ ftombat veterans have no more tro6ps at an unidentified East of Vietnam veterans and said had emotional difficulties. After a public hearing April 10, the Building, Lands and Coast idjustnient problems than Army post while affiliated with the Walter Reed "often sensationalized media Both kinds of problems were Planning Committee changed its original Servicemen who never served accounts...have emphasized approval of the revised ■n Vyfhoim, according to a Army Institute of Research in detrimental psychological encountered by 2.6 per cent. Only 1.1 per cent of the plan to make it conditional upon the committee review of an environmental impact plan. PL0S...WALT DISNEY'S "STORMY" Study by a Harvard psychiatrist. Washington, D. C. His study is reported in the behavior." He chided mental troops with adjustment The trustees will also vote on academic bylaw 1 PROGRAM INFORMATION 332 6944 1 The findings contrast health professionals who "have difficulties in changes which TONIGHT & FRIDAY April issue of the Archives of were severe would officially list the new College of Urban Development lharply with reports of some General Psychiatry, published added politically colored enough condition to warrant among the members of the Academic Council, and which would Shows 7:00 & 9:30 SAT. SUN. &WKD. ■other psychiatrists w said by the American Medical reports to both the public and premature discharge, he said. make the vice president for research 1:30 - 4:15 7:00 & 9:30 • here is widespread professional literatures." development a member as J407 - Association. Compared with servicemen well. E. GRAND RIVER • DOWNTOWN Maladjustment among these Borus studied the records of Borus said that in his study who had not served in leterans, the researcher in 1970-71 he found that 23 Approval is also expected for a new institutional representative WILLIAM PETER BLATTY S ' 577 Vietnam veterans and 172 Vietnam, Borus said he found for the MERIT Reports. per cent of the Vietnam "there were no significant computer network, of which MSU is a member I He is Dr. Jonathan F. Borus l)f Massachusetts General servicemen in the same outfit who did not fight in Vietnam. The psychiatrist lamented veterans had some record of maladjustment in their first differences." In the comparison group, with several other state universities. Milton Muelder, vice president for research and development, who post, will retire effective July 1. formerly held the THE EXORCIST Hospital Hospital and Harvard seven months back in the 26.2 per cent had adjustment [w,i«k /WILLIAM FRIEDKIN United States. problems, with 20.3 in Among these, 21.5 per cent disciplinary or legal difficulties, had been in disciplinary or 10 per cent in emotional trouble and 4.1 per cent with Family demand both kinds of problems. Borus said his findings MIDWEST FILM FESTIVAL for energy set challenge "assumptions that the Vietnam experience or the for discussion re • entry transition itself Today! are debilitating stresses for the Academy | majority of returning awards! Family energy needs and veterans." how to meet them during the energy shortage will be O F' examined during a symposium 3ay-Gueil Night Suspende. sponsored by the College of PASSPORT Human Ecology Friday and Saturday at Kellogg Center. and APPLICATION PHOTOS $450' BUSTER CRABBE ENDS TONIGHT. OPEN 7:00 D.m. The symposium, "Energy 'Regular $5 OO for 2 photos "HOLLYWOOD INTHE30saru)40's "Le Sex Shop" 7-ao ■ 9:40 Challenges the Family" will be 0» BP'S Studio dORROW... Shows 7:00-9:00 combined with the 25th annual 351 1477 2p.m. Union Ballroom 2 Blocks E. of Abbot Hall alumni reunion of the College Grand River at 117 GunsonSt. 7p.m. Wilson Hall Aud. A SCI-FI HONEY. I RECOMMEND of Human Ecology. Speakers include Herman Koenig, '(illustrated) FANTASTIC PLANET' FOR professor of electrical UNION FAMILY VIEWING!" engineering and systems science; William Cooper, BILLIARD professor of zoology and state Films: A TRULY FANTASTIC FILM." Sen. William Ballenger, ROOM PROGRAM M Hi." r,p*nc?' W0R Radio R-Lansing. SNOOKER, C-7D.m 106 B Wells BILLIARDS, D-9pTm 106B WeHs "AN EXTRAORDINARILY BEAUTIFUL FEATURE- POCKET POOL '|c-7om McDonelKTva LENGTH CARTOON-A SCIENCE FICTION F-9prn McDonel Kiva ADVENTURE. IT'S IN A CLASS OF ITS OWN, $1.25 per hour EASILY THE MOST ENJOYABLE NEW ANIMATED 355-3358 $1.00 MOVIE OF 1973." —Joseph Gelmis. Newsday "BEST BET!" —New York MigHine "THE MOST UNUSUAL MOVIE I'VE SEEN THIS YEAR." -Gene Shalit. WNBC TV April 17 20,1974 ^II Si. entirely differentm Film I'rogram each V shown al three 1 'illustrated speeches by I lifferent limes around " nationally famous judges Public tnritnl Tickets for all films and speeches available in advance PROGRAM INFORMATION 482 3905 at the TODAY and FRIDAY Union Ticket Office or at the door. SAT. at 3:00 PM ICHIGAN Speeches and Films $1.00 Film Series Pass - - Good for six - SUN. WED. - Theatre • Lansinq 1:30-4:30-8:00 PM showings $5.00 Festival Pass-Good for six showings and three speeches $7.00 For further information coll 3.13- KtOI gone i/ the romance that uuci//o divine: A UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD PROJECT SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR FRIENDS ASMSU AND RHA. ind you ore u judge tool Wednesday April 17 Thursday, April 18 dpmd rrxflwcK/ PROOucnon of A JOCK cLflvion flan A STORY FOR EVERY ONE WHO THINKS Friday April 19 Saturday April 20 R066AT R€DFORDondfTllfl FflRROUU THEY CAN NEVER FALL IN LOVE AGAIN. ?Oih Century Fo> Presents JAMES CAAN MARSHA MASON and ELI WALLACH KRR6D SLACK /(OTT Wll/Ofl m OMR/TOO A MARK RYDELL FILM in 101/ CHILE/ond BRUC6 DGRflJom "CINDERELLA LIBERTY" produced Based and Directed by MARK RYDELL • Screenplay by DARRYL PONlCSAN| Ba/ed on the novel bv f AOTT flTZG^flflLD on the novel by DARRYL PONICSAN • Music by JOHN WILLIAMS Tonight It 5:30 8:15 [POj^ ^ Friday at 5:15 7.40 10:10 Twlllte hour 5:00 to 5:30 Adults $1.25 m Added...Evenings at 7:40 PM A.T.O.S. STAFF ORGANIST AT THE CONSOLE OF THE BARTON TIME ORGAN 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April ig, 1974 Sprayed by beetle killer? Shower, wash your hair to mammals, however," Zabik and water should By MIKE GALATOLA take care said. 0f State News Staff Writer "Methoxychlor does not Air sp have any substantial oral Feurig said the possibilitv , If you got sprayed by a toxicity, especially when compared to many other an individual the chemical being a ! was helicopter Tuesday night or pesticides that could be used He said no niurisc A helicopter hovers over Wednesday morning, fear not. on elm trees." .miction, due u, MSU Wednesday while You will not die. You'd have to be standing in All that's needed, according spraying American elm trees the direct blast of the spray to to prevent Dutch elm to the University Health Center give the substance a chance to and MSU's Pest Research disease. The disease has enter orally, James S. Feurig, Center is a good shower or director of University Health weather wiped out a substantial bath and a good shampoo if conditions, Burt D number of the elms on Center, said Wednesday. Ferris, superintendent „f the methoxychlor landed in "If the chemical happens to grounds maintenance and campus in years past. your scalp. sib construction said Methoxychlor? That's the get in your eye, just wash it," WednesT Feurig said. "Take a total bath State News photo by substance MSU is using to or shower, and shampoo your ,n,T!le 40 temPWitu* degrees has to be John Russell eliminate the evil beetle that Fahrenheit 2 hair to get any deposits out of higher and the wind veloci could bring Dutch elm disease cannot to the University's elm trees, your scalp. Any clothes that exceed hour,' Ferris 10 miles J, Matthew Zabik, associate might have the substance on them should be sent to the have sprayed said. "We w„I during director of the Pesticide laundry." vacation but the rainy spring weathe Research Center, said If your car was sprayed, and the strong winds prevented Wednesday. Feurig said, you'd better get it us from doing it then." "The chemical is not lethal to the car wash soon. "Methoxychlor as sprayed from the helicopter is in an oil base, so if it lands on the car CATA blasted f and is allowed to stay, the car could end up looking pretty spotty and tacky," he said. "A car wash with regular car soap uouv 355-1826 r"'"" By JIM KEEGSTRA that he had not received a copy of the letter yet but had Power's letter charged that Power told the five city aggressive, dynamic any of the complaints, but the heard mention of it. CATA buses are not meeting councilmen that there is a lack organization, it would be doing CATA management would be "We'll have to sit down with schedules and there has been a of services and assistance from the little things that make a willing to discuss them. The charges were made in a the committee and see what its concerns are," Stieber said. very rapid deterioration of the system in East Lansing, which CATA to the transportation committee. system said. successful," Downs IF YOU'RE PLAYING TENNIS Responding to strong letter read to East Lansing City charges of cooperation a lack of and problem Council Tuesday night by Donald Power, member of the One of East Lansing's representatives on the CATA has reduced riders. the number of Downs explained that the committee's staff did work the Stieber said he did not think the East Lansing committee WITH A HORNY BULL board, Frank Mossman, Stieber had ever contacted the CATA acknowledged solving initiative, Capitol Area Transportation Authority city's Mass Tranportation Committee and chairman of its professor of marketing and transportation, defended ridership has tapered off, but he said it is a natural effect due committee thought CATA should have done, such as office for any help. DON'T LET MM (CATA) Administrative Asst. bus subcommittee. posting signs in East Lansing. Arnold Stieber said Wednesday Stieber said he has not seen CATA's management, saying it has taken every initiative to to in spring weather and is found any city. "There is a general feeling CHARGETHE NEt solve problems in the bus system. The flare-up came three Power also said coordination of schedules has poor that if CATA were an & Cavanagh's cancer weeks preliminary released after CATA's budget was caused excessive waits for connecting buses at transfer points. LEATHER by Director Clare licked, report Loudenslager. It tentatively CAPS ANN ARBOR (UPI) — The malignant kidney tumor removed says called for increase in a 350 per cent the bus sjfstem Stieber said CATA has not received any complaints from St last week from former Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh shows subsidy of $35,000 which East citizens about transfer Woe Btver no evidence that the cancer has spread to other areas of his body, Lansing is now paying. problems. according to a final pathology report. "We are still completely in "There have been various causes for connection problems befaetnAifavsl/'lacs Cavanagh has been reported in good condition this week at St. the dark as to the rationale for Joseph Mercy Hospital where he underwent the surgery. A the proposed budget," Charles in the past," he said, "but I hospital spokesman said he may be released this weekend. Downs, another member of the had thought they were all Dr. Richard Dorr, the urologist who headed a team of four bus subcommittee, said. corrected." BECAUSE YOU'VE surgeons in removing the tumor, said Cavanagh was "proceeding as previously anticipated." Dorr refused to speculate on whether the speedy recovery ACHIEVED, meant that Cavanagh would resume his campaign for the Democratic nomination for governor. HERE'S A BUCK Cavanaugh, 45, announced March 27 he would temporarily The Montezuma Horny Bull:" __ withdraw from the race after discovery of the tumor. TO BUY YOUR NEXT 1 oz. Montezuma Tequila. Ill L iiinntEzume TWO PAIR OF EARRINGS. BREAKFAST DRINK. Over ice. mnrvnT> It's sensational, and that's no bull. 1 bUL 11 j A CI 974 80 Proof. Tequilo. Barton Distillers Import Co. New York, New York . LIEBERHANN'S For spring • •• our lead ... soft light from your personal vases Tiffany lamp ... excellent food ... sparkling service a true family The experiences that have*'carved" ... Purchase any two (2) pair of your real achievements place. are the personal ones Wear a class ring and remember. earrings and use this bonus buck as money. Good Thurs, Order on Ring Day and save 5%. Call 372-4300 for reservations Fri, and Sat. free evening parking Date April 18-19,22-24 Hours: 10:00 a.m.-5:00 pjn. m TONY PLACE , We Card Shop 309 E. Grand River East Lansing, Michigan I MSU BOOKSTORE j V 116-Em Mjdjwt A»»nue. jjitm ^ FROM FOX'S THE DnSHIHO LOOK IN © o " Diamond^ V-, .if i 'V Sparkling clear lead crystal in shapes that add so much importance to simple arrangements. Hand ■ blown by European craftsmen. Our own import. APPLE (5"x5") T TEARDROP (WKT) "6* FLARE (5W) >4" First National Bank of East Lansing between Jicobson's & EAST LANSING - 209 E. Grand River Campuj Theatre ilKhfi biirn nin illliiiiintn mftii Open Mon. • Set. 9:30 - 5:30 DOWNTOWN -113 S. Washington Thun. til 9:00 p.m. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 18, 1974 11 Court rejects immunity for state officials J WASHINGTON (AP) - Spurred by suits following the deaths were essentially against the state itself and therefore barred by L four students at Kent State University in 1970, the Supreme the federal constitution. state of Ohio. We did not act as individuals." V rt Wednesday opened the way for citizens to take state The action was premature, said Burger, holding that the 11th The chief The Supreme Court vote was 8 to 0, with Justice William 0. justice said immunity would depend "upon the E-ials into court to answer for their allegedly illegal acts. Amendment ban on federal suits against states does not of discretion and the responsibilities of the office and all the scope Douglas taking no part. The court press office said Douglas had I The high court unanimously rejected the notion that state uniformly bar such suits for damages against individual officials. circumstances as they reasonably appeared at the time." been approached by a relative of one of the slain students and told I ' . absolute immunity from law suits. They have of the shooting incident, thus prompting him to drop out of the . have an Mrs. Martin Scheuer of ■ „nitv for their official acts, said Chief Justice Warren E. The U.S. Circuit Court at Cincinnati affirmed the lower court Boardman, Ohio, whose daughter was killed, said of the court's decision, "It shows our system of justice ter fSr the court, but it is qualified. decision, adding its own view that the doctrine of executive is working. I'm very pleased that finally we're getting something Last month a federal grand jury in Cleveland indicted I The court thus kept alive damage suits against Ohio officials immunity was absolute and that the suits done." eight of I The high court reversed that were doubly barred. the National Guardsmen on ht bv relatives of three of the four students slain in a view. charges of violating the civil rights of Former Adj. Gen. Sylvester Del Corso, head of the National Confrontation with Ohio National Guardsmen during a protest of Burger's opinion specifically reserved any judgment as to the Guard at the time of the incident, said, "We were all agents of the the students who were killed and wounded. The indictments not related to the civil suits on which the were (he Indochina War. Supreme Court acted. The justices sent the cases back to a lower federal court for ort, proceedings to determine the extent of the immunity of the Kfficials named as defendants. | The defendants include former Ohio Gov. James Rhodes, the Ldiutant general of the state National Guard, officers and enlisted men of the guard and the university president. ' The sUits were filed by families of slain students Sandra fccheuer, Allison Krause and Jeffrey Glen Miller. Stan s denies Ve A federal district court judge had dismissed the civil suits at a .. early stage, saying he lacked jurisdiction because the cases WASHINGTON STAR NEWS has said Stans replied, "That's John Mitchell's department." Vesco's dealings in his IOS Ltd., mutual fund empire, but had NEW YORK - Nixon fund raiser Richardson has said Stans answered. "Mitchell and Sears are been told by Sears that the probe was Maurice H. Stans denied winding down at that time. under oath Wednesday that a handling that." Stans said he was asked Mitchell's advice on $200,000 campaign donation in accepting the money Schoo/ chi cash from financier Robert L. But Stans swore he did not mention Mitchell's name or make Vesco had been tied to a before the Vesco cash was delivered. for help in a fraud probe. request any such response. He said Sears jumped up after Richardson's As Mitchell had testified earlier, Stans said the two men remark and interjected that agreed Stans said a Vesco aide, Lawrence B. nothing was being sought by the there was no reason not to accept it. Richardson, "put his head donation. down on his chest" when the Stans denied he had asked Vesco I studied money was delivered and said "I said specifically for cash at a something in a mumble that Stans could not understand. immediately, 'Well, I certainly wouldn't accept it on meeting in March, 1972, or that he made any reference to b "I thought he said, 'Vesco Stans testified. The fund-raiser that Stans had replied that former hopes this will be of some help,' " disputed Richardson's testimony attorney general John N. any other basis,' " Stans testified. Stans acknowledged that he had told campaign treasurer Hugh W. Sloan Jr. to list the $200,000 in cash under Mitchell's name without informing the aide that the money had come from Mitchell then. Stans said that he told Vesco, " 'We'll take it anyway you give it, and it doesn't make a bit of difference to us. It's the money Mitchell was handling Vesco's that counts, not the form.' " By JOHN TINGWALL problem. Vesco. State News Staff Writer Stans and Mitchell are charged with conspiracy and obstruction Stans, 66, spoke in a hoarse voice as a result of a sore throat as Stans said he did not tell Mitchell that his name was on the he began an anticipated two days or more on the stand as the last of justice in a Securities and Exchange Commission fraud money until last year. He quoted Mitchell, who was the campaign defense witness in the nine-week-old trial. investigation of the campaign donor's mutual fund "Good neighborhoods have good schools" is an old and Vesco attorney Harry L. dealings. manager, as saying," 'What the hell did you do that for?' " Unlike Mitchell, who had sworn he couldn't remember the widely Sears, who accompanied Richardson, Stans testified that he was aware of the SEC ceepted adage. But what may be more important than investigation into events of April 10, Stans testified in a precise manner. jrio-cconomic status in schools in determining achievement Bevels is the student's own sense of futility and the belief that he ■can control his destiny. Student asks hostel for Lansing own I So suggests the research of Jeffrey Schneider, asst. professor, Union ActivitiesBoard land Wilbur Brookover, acting chairman, both of the Dept. of ■Urban and Metropolitan Flights office Studies. Schneider will present the Low-cost ■findings of their research on 24 Michigan elementary schools to ■he American Educational Research Assn. Friday in Flights from Chicago. By JIM KEEGSTRA College, said there 1 "Contrary to popular belief, a high achievement climate can be are now Committee State News Staff Writer some 75,000 hostel members on Buildings and night at LCC. Palrud said hostel members ■created in a school of low socio-economic status," Schneider said properties is optimistic that the receive in America with 139 places for a handbook of hostel ■Tuesday. The research concludes that it is the climate of An energetic MSU master's city will purchase the site. At MSU, the locations with brief them to stay. $10 achievement that is more essential to learning than the child's Councilman Roger May said Social or economic background. student is trying to establish an "I hope to make it 140 memberships can be bought in descriptions of each one. inexpensive stopover for cross - soon," said. Lansing has been interested in the Union Activities Board People in this area also get 1 "Show me a student who thinks he can control the it for things state bicycle tourists, In a number of years flight office. Good for a year, a monthly newsletter from the Lround him, and I'll show you a high achiever," Schneider said. Michigan there1 are because of its value as park backpackers and other travelers they can be used in Europe and Detroit Metropolitan Council, already hostels at Kalkaska, J The attitude of teachers is the key to creating a favorable with limited money. Sleeping Bear dunes, Cassopolis area, architectural example and America for overnight stays which Palrud says is the largest learning situation, and it is time that the burden of learning be Bob Palrud, 25, hopes the and Milford. And in Grand historical landmark. usually costing $2 to $4. in the nation. ■hared by the teachers, rather than The mansion is on blaming it on students who Qty of Lansing will buy what used Rapids there is a unique mini - the nave a supposed limited potential for national register for historical learning, Schneider said. to be the Dodge Mansion and hostel in a private home. I Schneider expressed optimism about the second phase of his preservation. Research program that will begin this summer if financial re obtained soon. grants let its carriage converted to a lodging place for members of the nonprofit house be Palrud wants the Lansing location to fill the gap between Milford and Grand Rapids. The $150,000 or more purchase price could be paid Class of' 76 Flight lists available now "We'll study 115 elementary schools in Michigan to further Ixplore teacher and student attitudes American Yough Hostels Inc. The eight - acre estate is in from a federal HUD Open Now is the time to apply with application and their influence on Hostels, long familiar in north Lansing between West Spaces grant, May said, but forms. Destinations: Teaming and achievement," he said. I Europe as cheap places for North Street and a sharp bend there are other locations the for the Army ROTC London, Madrid, Actual changes in the schools to alleviate low achievement f student tourists to spend the in the Grand River. It includes Frankfurt, Bei- Situations are planned as another step in their research plan. *b Two-Year Program. night, came to the United 800 feet of riverbank, which Gratte, Budapest. 1 "If research is going to stop being a ripoff, it has to start In an effort to promote the doing States in 1934. Palrud, also a would allow canoeists to beach Vienna, Amsterdam Jomething in the schools, rather than just making suggestions and full - time natural science lab right at the proposed hostel. hostel concept, Palrud held an Visit Dem. Hall or phone UAB OFFICE Irawing conclusions," Schneider said. tutor at Lansing Community The chairman of organizational meeting for a 1 The research also concludes that the satisfaction of teachers Lansing's 2nd floor union Irith their jobs has little to do with the level of achievement their Lansing area club Wednesday 355-1913 353-9777 ■tudents attain. Instead, the socio-economic environment they ■ork in seems to be the major factor in how well they like their Lbs, Schneider said. Support Streaker Recognition Pendant in LocalYour "Streaker" PETITIONING 24K Gold Plate, Silver Plate, or Solid Bronze Any way you look at it — or him — or her — your s Open in 334 Student Services For All ASMSU Streakers deserve your support. For bravery beyond the Cabinet Director And Staff Positions. call of civil liberties - or the pale of the administration. For revealing — among other things — their meritorious devotion to duty, mother nature, the rites of Great Issues Spring, or Pop Entertainment Alma Mater. Show them you care by wearing this unique Labor Relations Waste Control new Streaker's pendant that dramatically commemorates Legal Aid Travel the event. Spread it around the campus - suitable for cHo him or her — makes a dynamite gift or award. 1V2" in diameter, complete with 24" matching chain, Legislative Relations jeweler's presentation _^jBeat case. WOULD YOU BELIEVE II | Campus Capers Belore Slrei Join the lun! Help Vivitar celebrate its third year as the nation's *1 selling electronic flash. Here's your Of i the Achille Oxford and Can bridge Univer famous surgeon/ana! Yes! Please send me the pendant(s) indicated below, with 24" matching chain: complete Spoil yourself rotten chance to start taking flash pic¬ tures the modern way . and save money too! The Vivitar 202 has a rAnd the not putting you on! sculpture either If >u happen to h idals. it's irreplj Quantity Pendant Solid Bronze Silver Plate Pri< S 7.50 15.00 with the finest in built-in computer that determines the correct amount of light needed for perfect pictures from 3-11 feet Uf wint mceless in todi Spring fashion at .. automatically! It delivers over 400 flashes per set of batteries, has an accurate Kodachrome II (ASA 25) guide number o! 30, and c7l4endian East Grind Wivcr and SON APARTMENT for 10-4-25 VW parts apartment next year. Call Jane summer. Air conditioning, pool, BlATSUN 1973 2402 and meaningful business WAITRESS NEEDED immediately, 351-1964 - i experience. Automobile NEED FEMALE summer fine or Darlene 337-2753 dishwasher, disposal, furnished, I 20+ mpg. Excellent good starting pay, other - car. Mutt Check w S160. 351-7531. 94-26 I sell $4300. 355-5780 after TEMPEST 1964 4-door. 4 new our repair required. 351-5800. C-34-18 benefits. Apply in person, 4 man. Close, air, $50. 5pm. I 4-4-19 tires, automatic, $200, or best prices Dagwood 2803 East Kalamazoo. 351-8629. 3-4-19 offer. 332-4938. 54-19 RN, AND LPN, needed for full 54-23 ■ 'AT 850. Convertible, 1972 - Cedar & Kalamazoo time and part time positions on APARTMENTS AVAILABLE, one CROSSWORD a medical or two bedroom. Call 482-6968 surgical unit. Phone 1 18 000 TOYOTA LAND cruiser 1973. Red DRAFTING - ARCHITECTURAL PUZZLE - miles. AM/FM, $1750. I '104 North with white top. Warn hubs. 485-2047 485-3271.4-4-19 or 482-2^55. 10-5-1 Fairview, before 4 evenings and Saturdays. Call ■ pm. 2-4-19 Reasonable. 339-8851. 54-24 349-1074 after 9pm. 3-4-19 AC10SS MASON BODY SHOP - 812 Ea*t DESK CLERK needed must have - COLONIAL TOWNHOUSES Coop. 1 Shank Kalamazoo Street since 1940. : Medieval transportation and be willing to TWO PEOPLE to work in home for Now taking applications for 5 8 lack TRIUMPH* GT-6, 1968 6 money - Complete NOW LEASING cylinder, 30 mpg. $1300 or best collision auto painting service. and 485-0256. travel. Call 372-0567 or 489-1215 between 12-6PM. mentally retarded adults. Rural spring occupancy. From $109 a month. Membership fees from 8. Hovel iagn RQU Kama cragga obhe offer. 484-9751. 3-419 C-4-30 setting. One live - in night Party gi.er 4 Breeze SUMMER & FALL 0-1-4-30 weekend position. One $580. Phone 882-4176 Monday .2. Doctors' 6. Vaidenhair HHatannEs □□□ alternating evening - day through Friday, 10-5. 5-4-24 group 7 Spread □nanta aaoaoB 8 SEPARATE locations AIR conditioned MARK SPITZ. position. Contact Denise Curl at Per August Community. TWO GIRLS for Waters Edge 3. Parson bird 4. Roman thickly 9. Compass point nranara ananas 00an QS3Q3H COMPLETE kitchens 627-9870. 5-4-23 apartment next year. 353-5784. highway 3. Absolute studios EAI YOUR 34-22 5. Sprout 7. Ricochet superlative 7. Variable star 3. Consumer 1 & 2 SUMMER JOBS 4. Virile bedrooms 9. Spanish aunt 8 Aenal bomb SUMMER ONE bedroom. 215 Beal furnished HEART OUT Waiters, waitresses, cooks, from June 21, through dishwashers, Street. One block from campus. 0 Not any 3. Jaeger 9 Fairy 0 Girasol 5 Poke 6. Space suit Labor Day. Send Resume to Private apartment in house, 7. Turnover Tired of sweating over end of the month 6. Break-in 1 Korean soldier utility bilk? SINBAD'S RESTAURANT Box furnished, $130 includes utilities. 8. Keynoter Well, Spend this simmer poolside .developing your medal winning 125 Mackinaw City, Michigan 6:30 • 7 30pm. 351-6088. 2. French season 9 Besides form, and leave the utility hassles to us. (Mark Spin should have it 49701. 34-19 24 19 1 T- 3- * 10 10. Hankering B«cl>wood1l30B*chSt. JSt-»m so good) BURCHAM WOODS 1 13 16. Soldiers % 18. Mildew 0,1,1 *'">» MS Delta St. I ,n Arm. "I Eveiyreen St. I35 co*.B|W0«. »t. GLENN HERRIMAN •a £ >9 i r 21. Artless 22. Gaelic 24. Rubber tree i No"" Pom,, mo0*™, * Heated Pool * Laundry Facilities VOLKSWAGEN-VOLVO I V/4 % 20 f. if% i5 %% 5T 25. Stout 26. Curtsy ft no. * * Ample Parking Nicely Furnished '"air conditioned 27. Site of the i Uni,«"lty Twr.ct "|« * Air Cond. lb 27 28 29 k> Tell legend Michigan ♦dishwasher [ Complete I ... 337 05(0 NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER ♦shag carpeting lubrication and y//, 28. Rifle r™" w, One Bedroom Two Bedroom ♦unlimited parking oil change 3l % J2 35 29. Tall story 33. Style of $149 Z. $169 Z. ♦Plush furniture & 56 halstead ♦Model Open Dally Strainer cleaning A 47 %38 J* %% % 35. Period Included VA %% 46 38. Spouse 40. Mellow management call 351-8282 % M7 41. Mine car. 48 49 (twhind Zody's 50 42 Circle of'iight on the river!) - & ii % Sb 43. Make a booboo % 44. Card game 45. Tun 46. Watch 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 18, l974 Apartments jg] Houses jffi hr Sale T® Mobile Hews w Lestlf HE) lost ft Foeari Personal / CORONADO GARDENS - 2 CARPETED PORCH Room for 1972 CANNISTER SWEEPER with FIND SOMETHING LOST: SMALL Gray female, mixed PIONEER SX525 Stereo receiver. MARLETTE 1971 12'x63' with bedroom townhouse available immediately. $147/month if you rent. $83. 351-1985. 4-4-19 Call after 3 p.m. all attachments. Powerful suction. $16. 393-1510. Kenwood 2002 Stereo emp. 7'by21' expando. 3 bedroom, IF You've found value, a pet or *11010 of help you return terrier. Name Sammie, since April 13. Reward - 349-1855. | acces7cente7^i qualify. Membership fee - $185. C-3-4-18 Sony CF550 AM/FM, portable stereo cassette recorder. Koss carpeted, skirting, porch, shed, we want to it. Just come into the State News 4-4-19 I FOR I all offers considered. 372-7520. Phone 393-9513 Friday, 10-5pm. 5-4-22 Monday - ROOMMATE NEEDEO. Own room. Close - River Street. SANSUI 4000 X Receiver, Garrard K2+2 Quad headphones. Pioneer CS99A speakers. Sony ICB300W 34-22 Classified Department and tell us you want to place an ad in EAST $10 Rewardl Lost, 1 SR-10 (Taxes HumanRe„Trr"°nM^i I Abortion-Contracentmn I $60/month. 351-4471. 3-4-19 turntable, Sansui 2002 Speakers Walkie Talkie set. PLUS Much LANSING STATE BANK'S found Instrument) Calculator. Call LARGE: NORTH 836. Available. - 1972 TWO BEDROOM, furnished. .V $950 value for $5001 Call Pat. column. As a public service EAST 353-7224 or 393-1067 or bring More quality used equipment ^Lansing 4«s 3-418 $120+ Lot. Mobile Home j27, i Private, lower, furnished. $150/ SUBLEASING 2 bedroom for 337-0564. 54-22 LANSING STATE BANK will to 156 Mcintosh, AR, Pioneer, Sony, run room Engineering month plus deposit. Utilities summer, porch. Call Ronna Dynaco, KLH, Electrovoice. Manor. Doug - 882-0484. 14-18 the ad at no cost to you! Building. 34-18 interested "in" paid. References. Married 355-1994.3-4-19 EAST LANSING Cost Jet Travel ' L* m Fisher, Rectilinear. Large ,0 E couple. Call 489-0450. 5-4-22 selection of used auto stereo AMERICA 1970. 12' x 60'. Two STATE BANK FOUND: LADIES Watch near Middle East, The F 'J1* GIRL - COOKING, parking, close systems. Also Sanyo tape bedrooms, furnished, skirting, C-4-30 Phsycs Building. Call 337-1598 Africa, or Practically A„ GIRL NEEDED for 2-person / Campus! $75/month. 519 players. Jensen speakers and and 10' x 7' shed. $5995. Cell after 5pm to identify. C-34-18 EDUCATIONAL help FLIGhT"' apartment, summer. Very large, Forest, Ruth. 5-4-23 Craig mini - cassette players. 694-9326. 54-18 LOST: WOMAN'S opal pendant, you find the least ex:pJ* across from campus, air FOUND: WOMAN'S wristwatch way for getting where WILCOX SECONDHAND gold setting, 3 diamonds. Vou » conditioning. 351-4408. 5-4-19 EAST LANSING: three bedrooms, 10 - SPEEDS STORE, 485-4391. C-4-30 AMERICAN 1973. Two I Reward. 353-2547. 54-24 April 11. Between Wells and to go. Phone us Toll c carpeted, fireplace, refrigerator, Sparty. Call 355-2604. C-3-4-18 (800) 223-5569. SALES. SERVICE ACCESSORIES •furnished, excellent 25-517 ONE GIRL to share large room in 3 stove, garage. 337-2095. 5-4-23 NEW WESTING HOUSE microwave SCSI VALIUS, CHICK VS 991 condition,steps, skirting, 8' x 10' FOUND: MALE beige sheep dog girl. Park Trace. $67.50. 349-3086, after 7 p.m. 11-4-30 SHARE HOUSE. Own bedroom, oven television, - $330, and G.E. $150. 353-1826. shed. Located Trailer Park, Holt. in Windmill $5100. Phone type. Call 353-7948 evenings. Qhrasel |/j Peanuts Persona! jjjSI — WANTED ONE or two roommates furnished, $75/month, split utilities. 351-7989, after 5 p.m. velocipede 3-4-19 6634135. 54-19 C-3-4-18 FOUND: PAIR of gold, wire - rim HAVEN OF PEACE Spiritualist BROTHERS OF ,he f*e for apartment at Campus Hill. Call Kim or George. 349-2843. , 5-4-19 ■ ,, . Meddler- 541E^GrandRjve^>ovvr MOVING SALE Arrowhead Drive, Indian Hills - 4611 RICHARDSON 12' x 60', 154 bath, 2 bedrooms, shed, skirt, fence, glasses in case. Thursday 4:30pm. Wilson Road. Church, Road, 10813 North Sunfield, Michigan. Ionia just wait, I'll getvouifJc 1-4-18 V B'9S»* |__ fens 4jm9 ;!y*j ROLLEI 35, Super compact 35mm subdivision, Okemos. Starting Thursday April 18 • fully condition. carpeted, $3500. excellent 4844077. 3534146. C-34-18 Services Sunday, Readings or consultations by 11:00. HEY FACE gang FEMALE WANTED until June 15. camera with E-15 strobe, noon Saturday April 20. 3-4-18 54-18 LOST: UNION Grill, 4/11, bag appointment. Messages efter you^" April rent free. $90 - May $45 AVAILABLE NOW through June reasonable. Call Dave 332-0367 after 6 pm. 3-4-18 with pictures, socks, toiletries. services. 19-5-3 me... yet! Super Legs. m.)8W -June. Call 337-0578. 5-4-23 15 $65/month, 201 South THREE DOUBLE wide travello Reward. 353-2162. 5-4-23 754 HORSE SEARS boat motor - Foster. 372-9362. 5-4-19 mobile homes! 24' x 52' - 1973. Remote gas tank. Motor ONE GIRL needed to share KENWOOD KR-5200 STEREO used less than 10 hours. $175. $8,900, 24' x 56' - $9,900 end 'LOST: RED key case, 6 important BUSTER CRABE sunny apartment. Summer only. Receiver. Akai X-150D tape GIRL'S SINGLE room, close to 651-5958 after 5pm. 54-23 24' x 60' - $10,900, Call or keys. Erickson • Women's IM Close. 332-6849. 3-4-18 campus, available immediately, deck. Soundcraftsman Model come and visit AMERIHOMES, area. 3-7 p.m. Wednesday. Call IN PERSON r- Phone 351-5076. 5-4-18 20-12 audio frequency 6900 South Cedar. 6948644. BASE 901 speakers with equalizer. 355-9823, anytime after 5 p.m, Houses ;* equalizer. Dyna FM-3 tuner Fisher 210 receiver. Metro Tec Excellent condition $375. After 5-4-23 X-10-427 THURSDAY SINGLES - MALE. Walk to SD4AQ Universal 4 channel 5pm, 517-546-3844 ask for campus. Cooking. 334 BEST BUY in townl 1973 - 3 SET OF 3 keys found between recorder rear channel amplifer. Bill. 44-22 -TODAY NEED ROMMATE - house - near Evergreen. Call 489-1893. 7-4-26 Fisher XP-60 speakers. Cass bedroom, partly furnished, Chemistry Building and L.C.C. and bus. $75/month. Call 7 TWO skirting, disposal, all carpeted. Anthony Hall. 355-4192. tapes $2. 8 track tapes $1,50. KLH-17 speakers - $85. Excellent condition. Make offer! AT 1 P.M. 3 7 2-8566 evenings. 484-7461 CLOSE: QUIET neighborhood, Albums $1. Electronic repair of Empire 598 turntable with C-3-4-19 extension 24 davs 3-4 22 private bath, kitchen privileges. 655-1227. 5-4-23 all kinds. We Shure V15-II cartridge - $195. $90. 351-8976. 5-4-24 buy, sell and trade. LOST: MINIATURE DICKER & DEAL Call 3514198 after 5pm. 3-4-19 1965 RITZCRAFT with Schnauzer, CURIOUS BOOK SHOP BATH - SHARE furnished house, shed. male, gray, 9 years old, family SECONDHAND STORE, 1701 own bedroom, single girl. ROOM. 435 M.A.C. All privileges / South Cedar, Lansing, 487-3886. TYPEWRITER - UNDERWOOD Unfurnished, stove and pet named "Robbie." Weering a 307 E. GRAND RIVER 641-4415 5-4-24 utilities, $75/month. Bob Tripp. C-4-30 Olivett manual, good condition, refrigerator, must sell! Owner red coat with dark sweater 1 337-9085. 1-4-18 moving, only $3,000. 372-5125. underneath. When lost in the price negotiable. Call 349-1911. OKEMOS 2 bedroom duplex, ~~ CANON 1218 super 8 3-4-19 Dewitt erea, April 4th. A movie 34-22 unfurnished, large basement, APARTMENT - OWN room, house camera. 12-1 power zoom. substantial reward for his return. huge kitchen. 349-0282. 3-4-22 near L.C.C. Unfurnished, older Original list over $1,000. asking GARAGE SALE new NEW MOON, 1970 - 12'x60', 3 Please call 669 9361 after 5:30 - motor student / worker, $55 monthly. $300. 349-1715, after 6 p.m. bike, portable stereo, bedroom, front kitchen. Call p.m. or anytime on weekends. MONTY'S BAR GOOD PEOPLE - rooms in house, 482-8561. 3-4-19 OR-4-4-19 collectables, books, flat silver, after 5pm, 645-7380. 5-4-24 34-19 summer. 347 MAC, $60. redios, garden tools, baby AND RESTAURANT 355-1968. 5-4-23 MALE - FURNISHED room, nice, GIBSON J-50 folk guitar - $150. MARLETTE FOUND: SHOES, sweater, tennis equipment, general household. - 12' x 65', 3 2-3 People needed for house. Fall. quiet_ c(ose , campui $12 50 / $375 new. West Fillmore 4000 • Friday, April 19, 5-8pm; bedroom, 8' x 21' expando, racket Livestock Pavilion, Last Shrimp and Fish Real Estate « week. 140 Orchard Street. Pitcher Night (M-W-S) 200 watt bass amp. - $500. Saturday, April 20 • 9-5:30pm. skirted, shed, partially furnished, Friday. Describe, John Barb, 355-1984. 1-4-18 337-2758.3-4-19 $1280 new. Ampeg guitar 927 Beech, East Lansing. 2-4-19 on wooded lot. 676-2278. 485-6588. C-3-4-19 (Very Special Sunday! cabinet with 2 15" speakers - 5-4-19 KIMBERLY DOWNS WALK TO Duplex. Luncheon special 3bedroo campus. ROOM AVAILABLE April 22 $200. 394-2167 before 7pm. FOUND: SUM of money, found - $1.50 Utilities paid. 1020 Short Street. SEARS FLEXING exercisor, brand large kitchen, formal dining, $52/month plus utilities. Call 5-4-22 new, $19. Call Robin, 353-0912, 1972 GRAYWOOD between International Center family room / fireplace. Built Call 489-1893. 7-4-26 332-3495.3-4-19 - carpeted, 2 after 5. X-3-4-20 bedroom, 154 bath. Excellent and Wells Hall. 355-4192. Pool Table 1961. 6% mortgage, GIBSON ELECTRIC Guitar thin C-3-4-19 $37,900,by 127 SOUTH FRANCIS ROOM IN house - condition. John Aldrich Pin Ball Machines owner. 489-0939. 104-29 - own phone behind Furnished, body, cherry red, deluxe case. COMPONENT STEREO, small 625-3158. After 5:00 pjn„ two bedrooms, near Coral Gables. $60. 351-4152. LOST: Excellent condition, $525. SILVER chained pear! bus. Grad or married couple 3-4-19 Advent loudspeakers Garrard 625-3566. w 2359 E. Gd. River, Okemos RENT - 1400 square feet 351-8072 evenings. 5-4-22 turntable, Kenwood amplifier, necklace, between Owen and preferred. $170 349-0840. . warehouse. Zoned, light Sony 352 tape deck, many Hubbard, Saturday. Reward. TUTORING IN GERMAN Evenings-349-3088. BL-1-4-18 SINGLE ROOMS available for AMHERST, 1971 - 12' x 60', 2 industry. Just east of East SELMER - SIGNET TENOR 353-8056.3-4-19 women in Christian student prerecorded tapes. $400. Call bedroom, partially furnished. pronunciation, conversetion Lansing. 332-0537. 5-4-22 saxophone. $275, plays Bob 485-4902 after practice. Call 355-3846. 3-4-19 HOUSES, FURNISHED, very center. Kitchen privileges, 6 p.m. Utility shed and tie down straps. LOST: WHITE leather tennis shoes, close! June excellent. Looks good. X34-22 - June. 332-5622 immediate occupancy! 694-8657.34-18 ladies watch. Reward. Call BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM home 351-8473. 3-4-18 only. 5-7 p.m. 54-24 $80/month. 131 Bogue Street FREE . . . A lesson in complexion QUEEN 353-6173. 14-18 near campus, master sui SIZE waterbed with cere. Call 484-4519 East — (across from Abbot Hall). dressing room and sundeck, FOR SALE: DECCA Stereo. 2 upholstered frame and There's a ready market for FEMALE GRAD. own 351-4950. X-5-4-19 your LOST, SMALL black and white cat, Michigan or 485-7197 Lansing paneled dining room, 114 ba speakers $25.00, PANASONIC headboard. 353-6849. 3-418 mobile home in the Want Ads. Mall. MERLE room . Summer, fall option. Gunson area. Call 332-1831. NORMAN hardwood floors, $24,900. console stereo AM/FM tuner To sell yours dial 355 - 8255. Close. $65. 332-0073 after 5 p.m. NEAR FRNADOR - Mature, quiet 3-4-19 COSMETIC STUDIOS. C-3-4-19 351-0997, 3 4-22 $45.00 Call 353-5757. 3-4-18 SEWING MACHINE Clearance female student. $50 per month. Sale! Brand new portables 5, 6. or 7 MAN HOUSE. Sd*H»r mm U'""' C*" FENDER SHOWMAN amplifier $49.95. $5 per month. Large The State News Yellew Page and fall. Furnished, parftiflfc 485-5529.5-4-22 with 2 15" SRO speakers. $325. selection or reconditioned used very close. 332-5722, Monday - ~ . ,.17 1 ~ Call 332-5931 ask for Nick. machines. Singers, Whites, Business Service .. Friday. 9:30 -11am. 0-34-M1 0NE MAN 10 share hou$e- Directory 4-4-19 furnished, utilities included. Necchis, New Homes and "many others." $19.95 to $39.95. $60/month. 351-3152, after 5 WANTED $70/month, MALE to own room. share house Call late P-m- 4-4"19 SELECT YOUR Terms. EDWARDS 482-7082.2-4-18 DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. DIAMOND TIRED OF rip • off rents and jive OWN ROOM in 4 bedroom house, North Magnolia Street, east side From the Finest - 1115 North Washington, 489-6448. C-3-4-19 ★ SAVE TIME ★ SAVE MONEY landlords? Here's an alternative of Lansing- Lease, $70/month, Use our gem scope. MAN'S 3-speed bicycle. Good to renting. Call Mark or Bob at P,us 1/4 utilities. Call 485-1353, Then mount to suit after 5 p.m. 3-4-18 condition. $20. After 5, EAST LANSING COMPANY, 332-3534. 4-4-19 REALTY ONE BLOCK from campus - in a simple or fancy setting at: 351-9315.3-4-19 Dependable firms and individuals ready and eager to serve you OPENING FOR 1 or 2 women in Furnished rooms starting at MAGNOVOX STEREO - 2% years THOMPSONS' FRANDOR old. Love seat coed house. $35 per month, own $15/week. Utilities included, - new traditional CwBsriag Optometrists room, large house, good people. CI'P this ad ,or *2.00 "ee* JEWELERS styling. 4 barstools - 24" high 3220 Mall Court, Frandor wood frame / black naugahyde 1.4 miles from campus. Phone discount! Summer only. Open Monday - Friday, 9:30 til 9 SUUIVBt STATE DRUGS Clip 'n' Save- INDIAN HILLS 489-3177. X-3-4-18 Evenings, 372-7456. 10-4-29 seats. 485-9261. 54-19 GOLF COURSE Saturday 9:30 til 6 DR. D.M.DEAN GIRLS WANTED for house, close ROOMS FOR summer and fall, Phone 332-1385 for ROYAL PORTABLE typewriter (Walgreen Agency) ACCESS CENTER - Custom Work to campus. Summer and / or Cooking, parking, laundry, T.V. mechanical, good condition, •ABORTION OPTOMETRIST Fall. 337-0980. 5-4-23 room. Very close to campus. Nobody beats our prices must sell I $25. 332-1147. 5-4-23 PRESCRIPTIONS •CONTRACEPTION Phone 332-5722. Monday - on Quality jewelry •COUNSELING inslng fust off East irand River Ave. COUPLE WITH money, for house Friday, 9:30 -11am. 0-34-5-31 TYPEWRITER Smith Corona BICYCLES - ALL Ten Speeds! 3rd party pay welcome •EDUCATION VISION CARE - . >kemos, Mien. with debts, liberal, low rent, Electric. Excellent condition, Various colors and sizes. crutches & wheel chairs CONTACT LENS close, extras. After 3, 615 West °^N ROOM in comfortable house. $100. Mike, 351-5570. 2-4-19 Simplex De-railer center - pull American greeting cards SERVICES Grand River. 3-4-19 close, garden, available brakes, high quality at dealer's immediately, $65. 332-6258. NORTH cost. Forced warehouse sale. Revlon, Max Factor, L'Oreal FACE Mountain tent, Approved Clinic A ROOMY 3 bedroom house for 2-4-19 sleeps 2 with gear. Tent fly 94:30 pjn. Monday • Friday. 8 Speakers Available 210 Abbott Rd. rent near Potter Park. Being a.m. - 12 p.m. Saturday. D 8i C poles, stakes, 5 lbs. 6 oz. 1105 East Grand River 1226 E. Michigan Ave. 332-"563 remodelled. Phone 349-0672. CLOSE. OWN room, summer. Excellent condition, new $145, STORAGE 1241 Roth Drive, Lansing 4B5-3271 5-4-23 $55/month. Furnished, utilities. will sell for $100 South Cedar at I-96. 694-3311. 332-5171 or best offer. : Henkel, 332-6842. 2-4-19 OR-34-18 GIRLS - SUMMER term own 485-2454, after 4 p.m. 3-4-22 Arts & Crafts Lawfry Service ALL TYPES of optical repairs, PROBLEM PREGNANCY? room, near campus, furnished. Fgr Qjlp TWIN BED, $50, spreads $3 and Reasonable. 332-8903. 4-4-19 ▼ $7, and kitchen items. prompt service - OPTICAL 372 • 1560 24 Hours WASHDAY DISCOUNT, 2615 East MEET YOUR EAST LANSING, - one, two, 485-0025. 2-4-19 Michigan. 372-7409. C-3-4-19 FRIENDS AT SAVINGS GUNS, RIFLES, and handguns of MARITAL PROBLEMS? three, four bedroom duplexes THE MARSH all kinds. Buy trade and sell. VIOLIN, GOOD condition, $50. 25* Per Load available Appliances, summer near and bus. 351-8920. fall. BEST year 'round prices in Southern Michigan. BOB'S GUN Call 355-8892, after 4 p.m. 54-24 «■*□[§ * QUAINT SHOP Needlepoint and Accessories NEED TO TALK? " THE FINEST 5-4-22 SHOP, 2412 South Cedar. Call 'Knitting Yarn * Antiques CATHOLIC WENDROW'S IN CAMERA CASE ARABIAN STALLION 3 years - •Blng and Grondahl 371-2244. OR-17-4-23 Plastic, ECONOWASH STAINED GLASS" - SUMMER Christmas Plates - 12 room brick underwater, with flash $1,500. Quarter horse stallion, * SOCIAL SERVICES farmhouse in country. 15 175cc MOTORCYCLE, $100. attachment and view finder. Fits yearling $500. 669-5617 or Royal Copenhagen Christmas Plates Lampshades Lighted P«*li minutes campus. Furnished, Kodak Instamatic 414. $45. 663-8809. X-54-18 *Blng and Grondahl Special Texas Windows Cheap transportation, fun, runs CAN HELP 6/more people. 882-4280. 385-8767. 54-24 Mother's Oay Plates good. 351-0100. 5-4-23 10743 Petrlevllle Highway 372 4020 Washer 50c Custom work Reasonable prW» 5-4-22 WANT A wolf - why not settle for Eaton Rapids D'. L. FATTALEH 351-1309- GUITAR, MARTIN D12-20 GIBSON ELECTRIC guitars; a AKC beautiful tervuren 11 a.m. 6:30 p.m. (Mon. Sat. For S* - - P. O. BOX 167 EAST LANSING - new luxury Excellent condition. $350 puppy? They'll love your or ES330tDC, ES125 3/4 T, duplex. Rent summer or fall. best offer. 393-1616. 3-4-18 Gibson amplifier. Best offers. children and guard your home. iihimi'r'gi"1 at|! — Central air, appliances, drapes. 353-7502. 54-24 Showing and working dogs. NOW HEAR THIS BOARD exam 2/3 bedrooms. 8824280. 5-4-22 MUSIC FOR Summer! Fisher 500 349-1460. 54-22 ROM THE TOP TUTORING Receiver, Jensen speakers. Dual TIRES: 4 brand new mags. 2 9tti HOUSE IINGE AT THE CO-WTKAL OWN ROOM - beautiful old home. C-60-15 Super Stock V's. 2 PUG PUPPIES - AKC, 2 months, SERVICES STANLEY H. kaplan $61/month. After 9 p.m. turntable. 485-2916. 4-4-19 Enjoy. Call John T. G-60-14 Formula I's. 4 Keystone must sell, make offer. 882-0086. ASTROLOGY SHOP 5TORE WITH TH^ RED DOOR I Tutoring Courses 489-9664. 3-4-18 54-22 (East Lansing's Only now being formed tor me Classic rims, 2 - 14", 2 • 15". 3534090. 54-24 IMPORTED Cooperative Optical) •LSAT MAGNAVOX COMBINATION Or. Richard •MCAT OWN ROOM in nice house, console color TV and KINKAJOU (HONEY bear) - •Pipes Hearn, Optometrist •DAT $65/month. Francis Street. FM-AM radio and phonograph. YAMAHA TWELVE string guitar, male, $55. 482-3954 after •Cigars • EYES EXAMINED •ATGSB 489-0456. 4-4-19 Excellent condition, $400. perfect condition, good case. 5:30pm. 3-4-19 •Cigarettes •GRE board exams Call 355-5660. 34-22 Tobaccos • GLASSES FIVE BEDROOM Home. 2V, miles _ 489-5513. 3-4-18 Block One M.A.C. Williamstown Exchange • to campus in Lansing. Available GUILD 12 string guitar, model 412. 332 - 4269 CONTACT LENS immediately. 489-4152. 54-22 Very impressive. 332-3959. Fine Re Sale Shop. Antiques, S.H. KAPLAN Vonnie Eastln - Owner jnpLtU' - 5-4-24 Frames, Old Things, Furniture 1331 E.Grand River 5 PERSON HOUSE, 2 blocks from Repairing. Call about our Located in Lo|an Shopping Center EDUCATIONAL COURSES Brookfleld Pta/a consignment Plan. 393 - 3464 campus. Beautiful shape. SEAMSTRESSES - FABRIC at 3222 S. Logan, Line. 4 351-5330 Summer only. 351-4293. 4-4-19 outrageously low prices. 11-5 Tues. thru Sat. 109 E. Grand River, Williamston WANDERCRAFT 12' x 60' with 8' HORSTMYER'S Stereo Repair 351-8781 after 6 p.m. 3-4-22 517 - 655 - 1534 x 28' SUMMER SUBLET: 3-4 people, glass enclosed porch. SUGAR HOUSE THE YELLOW own room, air conditioned. ANTIQUES 81 UNIQUES. Buy and LABLANC ALTO Sax with case. Utility shed. Furnished. 409 PAGE; Furnished, close I campus. Lancelot Place, King Arthur'« Negotiable. 332-8381. 5-4-22 sell. 220 Albert Street, under Lumi. C-4-30 Excellent condition. $300. Call 355-2881. 4-4-19 Court. Phone 485-0203. 5-4-23 BOD'S Bee Supplies Raw Hotuy TWO BEDROOM 12' Maple Syrup NEAR FRANDOR. 3 bedroom furnished house, $240 / month ZENITH, 19" black and white TV. 3 months old, $155 value. Will ROSS 8 - track AM/FM stereo. sell with or without x 60'. Will furnishings. AUTO PARTS, WE SERVICE: n Weddings, Parties, & Banquets will be Daniel ChappeUe of the' 349-9500 Dept. of Resource Development. Iransmrtatidijg) All interested are invited. Instructions & Sailplane demonstration flights LEAVING FOR Southeastern on weekends, weather permitting. Virginia also Virginia Beach area, Use our car pool to and from the ATE guitar instruction. on April 20th. Returning one airport. For details call MSU Ik, rock, classical, all styles, week later. Liberal rider wanted Soaring Club, Carl Wagle or Dave per lesson. Inquire at to share expenses. Call Don Pope anytime after 5 p.m. | MARSHALL MUSIC, 351-7830. 3324114 after 5.5-4-18 The Center for Peace and Conflict Resolution is sponsoring [ Typing Service MM ](f] an information table on the 200,000 political prisoners in South Vietnamese prisons. Come and BELL'S PIZZA adopt a political prisoner between House needs ! 11:30 a.m. and I p.m. today in the married man to manage th< br0vw typing i and multilith Union. offset Kalamazoo store inting. Complete service """* or dissertations, required. Calf Mr. *faSU""!ilmulaffons Society will theses, meet from 1 to 8 p.m. Sunday in appointment. 332-5027 or Tianuscripts, general typing. IBM 675-7391. 54-22 30 Union. Everyone interested in 24 years experience. 349-0850. conflict simulation invited. PIANO - CHEAP. Any condition. Call There will be a very important all f0rme R COLLEGE Mike Kramer, 337-1861 - Company meeting at 2 p.m. listrative secretary desires 34-19 Sunday in McDonel Hall's east ig term papers, theses, lower lounge. We will be GOOD USED TENOR saxaphone, having a scripts, etc., at my home, special election so all are urged to service, reasonable rates. wanted. Call 393-2068, after 3 attend. I 332-2616. 3-4-19 p.m. 24-19 is. 337 7260. 10-4-26 JHESES, papers, general typing. d work. Call Carolyn, | 332-5574. 104-23 rent a t.v. $24.00 p : »•»« Inejac tv rentals] 337-1300 THE STABLES MDJUTS SHOWCASE FOB VATIOVAL EKTESTJUMR 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, April 18 |