louglas on campus: 'sovereignty iust return to Ame By JOHN LINDSTROM "Only by banning together can "we down the drain." State News Staff Writer take over this situation and Douglas said the aspoused because no one can own the save the day " Supreme Court's greatest failure was in sun. Douglas said. not establishing once and for all that Douglas also said the establishment of The biggest problem law faces today is Jhe 75-year-old justice said that since Congress and not the president declare a world 1882 corporations in this cooperative regime is necessary to to return governmental soveregnty to the country have so war. American people, William 0. Douglas, consolidated themselves and help establish farm production to gained such Agencies such as the Central alleviate hunger and to establish treaties Jsociak justice of the U.S. Supreme power that "Lincoln's words now would Intelligence Agency and the Atomic that settle international conflicts Court, said Wednesday night read 'a government of the corporations, Energy Commission exist in opposition to war. without I Dougi ' also told an audience of over by the corporations and for the the nature of the U.S. 1000 people in the Auditorium that the corporations.'" A government of government system because they are not accountable to the "Because the things we're going have of a world cooperative regime constitutional law to be concerned about are such public. things as T (hat would decide world problems and order directed by the people should "The CIA the food levels in Mali and the be was created to beat up, ownership Lgjrdi'.g development, pollution established, Douglas said, Its first kidnap and murder people so long as they of natural resources by underdeveloped boundary disputes and the like through priority should be to abolish the fourth were not Americans," Douglas said. "And countries," he said. "We're dealing with C, jnst« i of arms - is essential if the branch of government - those federal this is what is going on in foreign policy the survival of the human race. Eorld is to survive. agencies, such as the Federal Energy in your name." "We can't rely on detente, we've been I Many points were touched on in Office and the Office of Management and Referring to the Atomic Energy having detentes for hundreds of years and J)ouglas's speech that lasted just over one Budget, that are under executive control, Commission, Douglas said that no one it has always led us to war," he explained. Douglas ■our. The audience interrupted Douglas really knows how much nuclear pollution emphasized. There must be a practical Ijth applause nearly 20 times. "All these agencies should be under there is in the country because the AEC is amalgamation of nations that will work the control of the J The people of this nation have very Congress," he said. not responsible to the public and will not through one joint conference after ■ttle to say regarding the nation's foreign 'All these agencies taken together release the information. another, through treaty after treaty to domestic policy, Douglas said. "But amount tq a d repetition of the king and his The reason why only 1 per cent of the develop resources equally, he said. my i0 years in Washington have led counsels that in England 200 years ago government's research went to solar led to such Just proceeding his speech Douglas was ie to believe that I could better trust the despotic power that this energy research is that it had been lament of the people in this room on country rose up in revolt." given a resolution passed by the Michigan determined that corporations could make B the burning, important issues of the Douglas warned that the most billions of dollars in nuclear Legislature proclaiming Law Day in the energy, he state and giving special praise to Douglas. State News photo/Craig Porter iy better Llian I could all the experts in "dangerous instrument of law is the idea said. IfjshingUiii." of a presidential war that will lead us all "Solar energy research has not been Douglas appeared at MSU in conjunction with the Law Day observance. Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas ponders a question. Volume 67 Number 149 Thursday, May 2,1974 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 'ems seek bipartisan stand on tape reply I WASHINGTON (AP) - Democrats on the House impeachment "I want to the see letter," said Rep. William S. Cohen, R - Vquiry committee pressed for a bipartisan stand Wednesday night Maine, who has called the President's transcripts grounds that Jaworski already has enough material to prosecute those indicted in the Watergate scandal. •Rep. Robert Drinan, D - Mass., a member of the House inadequate. [gainst President Nixon's response to a committee subpena for "Maybe there are other alternatives." "I am confident that he Judiciary Committee, said President Nixon apparently violated japes. I Rep. Tom Railsback, R - 111., said. "Whatever we do, I want to these people if he didn't think he had (Jaworski) wouldn't have indicted federal law by taping and releasing private telephone Several Republicans said it seemed a reasonable approach but be sure we're very enough evidence to convict conversations. Drinan, a former law school dean, said de no advance commitments. conciliatory." Railsback earlier called Nixon's them." intercepting response inadequate. private calls and then divulging their contents is a criminal >. Harold D. Donohue, D • Mass., said he would violation of the law regulating the Federal Communications urge the House Republican leaders and oomrittee members set out a In related developments: se Judiciary Committee at a rare night session to approve a policy stand Tuesday that the President's public release of 1,308 •Convicted Watergate burglar James W. McCord Jr., said at a Commission (FCC). Simple letter stating that the President's edited Watergate pages of White House talks on what to do about Watergate puts Senate committee hearing that Nixon "sat on information" that •In Los Angeles, lawyers for former White House aide John D. nnscripts do not comply with the subpcQ*. The transcripts were him "substantially in compliance with the perjured testimony had been given in McCord's trial. Ehrlichman asked for dismissal of a perjury charge subpena." or a change of Jupplied Tuesday, the subpena's deadline. But Democrats led by Judiciary Committee chairman Peter W. •Sources said the Senate Watergate committee's report on venue in connection with the break - in at Daniel Ellsberg's | Rep. John Conyers Jr., D - Mich., said he would move to cite Rodino Jr. of New Jersey said the issue was clear: the committee Watergate may be delayed because of the White House transcripts psychiatrist's office. The attorneys argued that adverse publicity ne President for contempt but that action appeared to have scant released this week. would prevent a fairtrialin Los Angeles subpenaed tapes, not transcripts, and didn't get them. County. kupport. "The subpena speaks for itself," Rodino said. "The •The first 700 copies of President Nixon's transcripts to go on I Democrats rallied behind Donohue's letter subpena •At the White House, Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren sale to the public sold out in three hours. Government as a move that was for tapes." said the "over - all reaction" to Nixon's disclosures "has been Printing Jould head off a party - line split on the committee and tum the Nixon's chief Watergate lawyer, James D. St. Clair, said earlier very good ... it has been generally very well received throughout Office spokesmen said they hoped another 5,000 copies would be ■quiry into a political battle. But even Republicans agreeing he will move to quash the subpena from available for sale in 19 cities by next week. The special Watergate the country." He turned aside specific questions related to the public sale of the th that approach made no advance commitments on transcripts has added thousands of dollars to the government bill voting for prosecutor Leon Jaworski to turn over 64 tapes by Thursday. /transcribed conversations, saying that the material should be St. Clair told newsmen he will oppose the Jaworski for Nixon's impeachment defense, but the subpena on printing office did not judged "on its totality and not on any phrase or passage." disclose the total amount. Educators, legislators study ways to help students with college Third of a four part xries students, to a learn now - pay later plan, plan. Funds to finance higher education manpower. costs to a program of two years' free tuition. By DIANE SILVER are already strained and squeezing out A similar loan program was instituted If John Porter, State News Staff Writer Michigan's money to finance such a project may be by Yale University in 1971. superintendent of public instruction, has impossible. Critics say the loan plan is unfair Mark will graduate from high school his way, needy students like Mark will Tom Farrell, Porter's information because it places the burden of next month eager for college, with a 3.5 receive at least $2,000 annually from the paying for officer, said the plan is only a suggestion college on the student. grade point average on his record and not state or federal government. and noted that it is more of a Utopian "Such plans will accentuate the already a penny in his pocket. The money would be given directly to ideal than a practical program. His father works on a Ford the student and he could choose to attend alarming pressures against public support assembly Another program that has been labeled (public funding) for higher education," line. His mother is a secretary. As an any college in Michigan. only unworkable is a plan that would allow President Wharton said. child of a family with no massive debts, If Mark's parents could give him an Mark to borrow up to the full cost of four Killingsworth said the student would Mark is ineligible for financial aid. extra $2,000 to attend college, then he years of college He would repay his loan not have to pay the total costs of college In the past decade, the financial could enroll in an expensive $4,000 - a • plight by donating a small portion of his income because his plan would force a state to of students like Mark has led educators year private school. If his parents were over the next 35 years. give funds to its colleges in an amount and legislators to seek alternatives to the penniless, then Mark could at least attend Charles Killingsworth, professor of equal to the share it currently contributes. current system of a low cost financing higher • community college. economics, labor and industrial relations, "I certainly don't question Wharton's education. Critics of Porter's idea say it is first suggested the program in 1963 when sincerity, but what he says would happen The suggested alternatives impractical because of the massive range from he testified before the Senate under the plan is happening without the an automatic grant of $2,000 a year to amounts of funds needed to finance the subcommittee on employment and plan," Killingsworth said. "More and more of the cost of education is being shifted to students and their families." Lifting of economic controls seen Critics, including Wharton, have said that the loan plan is a form of "lifelong indenture" that puts a student in debt for decades. as fuel to inflation, "The person who entered into this By PAULA HOLMES unemployment would be free to change jobs, occupations or to not work at all (If the graduate has no income, he has no obligation to repay the loan)," Killingsworth said. "What kind by one. You can always bring power to bear to defend a State News Staff Writer of indenture have you got with particular loophole." complete John Kenneth Galbraith, economist from Harvard University, Galbraith chided Nixon's economic aides for what he termed a freedom?" belief in the invisible hand and other outdated economic theories. Daniel Kruger, professor of labor and forecasting more unemployment and inflation due to lack of controls on the economy, opened his visit to MSU with a "This great period of nonmanagement has brought to industrial relations and a member of Gov. Wednesday moming conference. Milliken's Commission on Higher press Washington some of the finest 18th century minds." he said. "Since the economy requires management and it gets none, I "The economists now associated with the administration have Education, says that the loan plan is can only predict disaster in the form of serious unemployment used prediction as a means of running the economy. They think unworkable. and worse inflation," the slender, tall Galbraith said. that if they predict that there will be less unemployment that it "Right now we have difficulty in The renowned economist and diplomat was the guest speaker will happen. collecting loans. Why should we expect in the continuing urban forum series sponsored by the College of "This is not strong economic policy. And now even that has a different behavior pattern when the Urban Development been abandoned. A few weeks ago Herb Stein person would be paying over a longer predicted that Galbraith attributed the present stagnation in the economy to everything will be worse, and it was the first time since he has period of time?" Kruger said. a changeover in production in the auto industries and a tight been in office that he was believed. Killingsworth said collection would be no problem because the federal income money situation which makes it harder to get loans and increases "Nixon's approach to the economy is similar to Billy Graham's interest rates. tax forms could be used to monitor the approach to sin. It's something on which you comment, Galbraith said that the economy would only work under very graduate's repayment record. something about which you speak, but something for which you strong guidance and suggested that income, wage and price feel no personal responsibility." However, Killingsworth said he did controls should be instituted along with development of a special agree with critics who say low - income Along with his economic prognostications, Galbraith also urged Tricky b fund to handle unemployment. He advocated an increase of taxes on incomes over $15,000 a change in national political attitudes. "If a legislator is not positively a crook, affirmatively families would probably view such a term commitment as too heavy of a long • I cauiif0°id situation 'n United States i$ in a delicate balance, and a general revision of the tax system. larcenous, irretrievably alcoholic and does not have total amnesia financial burden and not participate. An 10n page 5 3nd lflSI surP|us to ** exported yearly. See related story "We need a tax system that treats all enrichment alike," the graying economist said. "Whether it's earned, inherited or at roll call, then the public believes he should be returned to office," he said. "I say he should not return unless he has done education program would help these families' minds, he said. change larceny, everyone should pay the same graduated income tax. affirmatively good work. If he hte not. then bring him back to Though the argument over this loan State Newt photo by Dave Olds You can't work on the tax system '<>r'ng the loopholes one Grand Rapids or wherever (continued on page 11) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan TTnmday, May; ^ ^ 7 arrested in Zebra slayings SAN FRANCISCO Angeles, San Francisco, Alameda and Sacramento counties Authorities in other California cities have said (AP) - Mayor Joseph Alioto said today thev kn 1970 to date, have been characterized by the Death connections between slayings in their areas and police- have arrested seven blacks in the Zebra street killings between Alioto said the Death Angels are fanatical the Zph„ l,,?'110 carried out by a black group "dedicated to the murder and Angel pattern of operations - that is, unprovoked attacks believerci'!R mutilation of whites and dissident blacks." involving random shooting of whites in the street or mutilation separatism and train young boys 14 and older in martini i ^ "The police have pierced the veil of a vicious ring of murderers by heavy • bladed weapons committed by neatly dresaed young "Decapitation and other forms of mayhem bring from the organization for the killers. soS called the Death Angels," Alioto told a news conference. 'The black men." Hitchhikers areVn,^ Death Angels is a kind of reverse Ku Klux Klan," he said. But state Atty. Gen. Evelle Younger told a Sacramento news prey," Alioto said. Pwticui, Strikes force Ford to shut plants Twelve whites have been killed and six others wounded here in conference Tuesday thert? is no evidence of a statewide conspiracy Heavily armed police arrested the seven men todav in < random and unprovoked attacks over a six - month period. of blacks to murder whites. of raids. ' "1 Ford Motor Co. indicated Wednesday that eight more Alioto has said the Zebra killings may be related to as many as "If he (Alioto) is saying there's a similarity betweem the Chief of Inspectors Charles Barca identified assembly plants will be closed today because of parts 80 murders throughout California. killings, there is nothing improper in what he said," Younger said. the arr«t^ J. C. Simon, 29; Larry Green, 22; shortages stemming from strikes at two Michigm supply "If he means there's a connection, he's inaccurate." Dwight Stallines K "Nearly 80 California murderous assaults, principally in Los Manney, 31; Manual Moore, 23; Edgar Burton, 22-'andVu" plants. Jamerson, 27. ' ' and Cla™«« Ford, which reported profits during the first quarter All were booked on charges of conspiracy to commit of 1974 were down 65.7 per cent from the record pace STUDENTS WILL NOT PRESS CHANCES Barca said. of last year, said the layoff of 37,000 workers was Simon, Green and Moore also were booked on murder ch, Simon also was booked for investigation of assault with» h iS necessitated by strikes at Bendix Corp. in St. Joseph and Kelsey - Hayes Co. in Jackson. Ford Vice President Donald Bastian said parts Ushers hurt at weapon and robbery, while Green was charged with hArOp robbery and assault, Barca said. He said the robbery charges were related to pilll the fatal sh^i shortages resulting from strikes at two key producers of By MIKE GALATOLA the right side. Unconscious momentarily, she was also taken to the of a San Francisco grocer on Nov. 25. "I brake components forced Ford to suspend production Barca said the raids were carried out State News Staff Writer health center by campus police. But apparently her eye is not by more than iim at six assembly plants Tuesday in addition to the eight officers, many of them wielding shotguns and wearing hniu? Karen Marie Antila and Mike Clem are still recovering from improving. "I still can't see too well, and I think it's getting worse instead proof vests. . s "" plants closed today. Monday night's J. Geils concert. He said Simon and Green were arrested first, in a 5 a m raid* of better," she said Wednesday. "I'm going to see a specialist in Ford said the layoffs were not related to their first Both were injured while acting as ushers at the concert. an apartment. ' 8 Clem got a lump on his head, a bruise under his right eye and a Detroit, 'cause it's my eye and I don't want to mess around with quarter showing. Overall, the Big Three showed profit it" Police did not indicate whether they anticipated further an scratch along a vein on his arm when he pulled an angry spectator drops during the first three months of this year to be a off the back of Louis F. Hekhuis, associate dean of students. combined 80.6 per cent of last year's record pace. Capt. Ferman Badgley, supervisor of the police at Monday The fracas apparently started when about 200 people accepted the invitation of Peter Wolf, lead singer for J. Geils, to come on night's concert, said that no complaints of assault had been West Coast dock workers strike down to.the stage. Clem described what followed: brought to his attention. While the scuffling was going on inside Jenison Fieldhouse, the police remained in the outer hall. About 12,000 West Coast dock workers shut down "There were only 20 ushers to handle these 200 people, really hyper people. Two of them were saying something to Hekhuis, "It's the kind of situation where you have to rely on the ushers ports from San Diego to Seattle Wednesday in a strike to handle for a cost - of - living wage hike. who turned and started to walk away. things," Hekhuis said. "If the police came in the "Right then the lead singer says, 'Fuck the ushers,"and the guy situation would probably escalate." The walkout by the International Longshoremen's jumps on Hekhuis' back. I tried to pull him off, and he turned on and Warehousemen's Union came as federal wage and me," he said. Pop Entertainment Director Paul Stanley characterized the crowd as mainly 16 • year • olds, with few MSU students. price controls expired. Clem said he did not press charges because he could not A union spokesman said the strike, ordered by union identify his attacker. He was taken to the University Health "We don't expect the same crowd, and the same trouble, at the Center by Campus police, treated and released. President Harry Bridges and the executive board May 18 Beach Boys concert," Stanley said. But Clem is lucky compared to Antila, whose right eye was without a strike - vote referendum, resulted from rank - struck by a fist holding a camera. Meanwhile, both Clem and Antila said they wanted to work at and - file resentment of a federal pay board action the Beach Boys Concert, and without anv helmets. "It was part of my job to keep the crowd offstage," she said. which slashed a pay boost negotiated in 1972. "When Wolf said, 'Fuck the ushers, we don't need them,' one guy "My parents are really concerned, and say I don't need the job in the crowd said, 'Yeah, let's kill the ushers.' " or the money," Antila said. "But 1 really like the Beach Boys, and The agreement contained a clause allowing either side Antila said she did not see her assailant, who struck her from if it's up to me, I'll be working." UNIQUE DESIGNS to terminate the contract on one day's notice if wage and price controls were lifted after Jan. 31, 1973. ^ from our collection Controls expired at midnight Tuesday. For Mother ^ Two of our many styles Of engagement on her day. LIEBERMANH'S Oil unit raises gas prices 6 cents Sunday, May 12 rings. . .each just a little different. Standard Oil Co. of Ohio announced Wednesday that it has increased the price of gasoline six cents a gallon at For Mother's Day... Allow us the time to show you the complete collection and explain the 4 company - operated stations and to independent dealers. A Sohio spokesman, who said the company had PEWTER BUD VASES C's of diamond quality - cut, color, maintained steady prices since Feb. 1, said the new clarity and Carat weight. increase will bring prices for regular gasoline at company stations to 57.8 cents a gallon. Under Federal Energy Office regulations, oil companies may adjust their, wholesale or retail prices on refined products once a month to account for changing Icl('(>1 )S( >1 IS costs. family Council will still monitor economy The Nixon administration said Wednesday it will seek Ring... to enforce anti - inflation commitments made by several for mother or hundred business firms, even though its wage and price grandmother- controls program has expired. ITiME Ml ? Time now stands still, A White House statement said that without and the beginning even controls, the Cost of Living Council will continue as an of your life is the colorful Sunrise of tomorrow. economy - monitoring agency through June 30, with birthstones authority to gather information on wages and prices. represent each Between 200 and 300 major companies in 17 industries made anti - inflation commitments to the Cost of Living Council in exchange for early release from the administration's wage and price control child's birth & month program. Controls expired for all industries, except petroleum, Yellow or White available From our great collection of Royal Holland Pewter . . . at midnight Tuesday. from $29.50 graceful shapes that give single blossoms so much importance. The lovely satin lustre will never tarnish . ... Agnes Moorehead dies at 67 give pleasure for a lifetime. Agnes Moorehead, an outstanding and highly versatile character actress of stage and screen for half a century, died Tuesday at the age of 67. The cause of her death was not revealed. The actress had been a patient at the Mayo Clinic here periodically over the past two years. She died in 'vSf hSf JEWELRY and ART CENTER 319 E. Grand River Ave. JEWELRY and ART CENTER From $950 SOUP & SANDWICH SPECIALS MON FRI J\1 f 319 E. Grand River Ave. TRY 'EM! YOU JUST CANT LOSE! Methodist Hospital, an affiliate of the clinic. East Lansing, Mich. East Lansing, Mich. phone 337 • 1314 S. phone 337-1314 TONITE - SATURDAY: JAWBONE Moorehead was well known for her role as Endora in ^ J "Bewitched." She was nominated for an Oscar five times during her career. NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF THE Job aid for veterans QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE SCHOOlj delayed DISTRICT OF THE CITY OF EAST EAST LANSING - 209 E. Grand River DOWNTOWN -113 S. Washington A top Labor Dept. official acknowledged Tuesday his LANSING INGHAM AND CLINTON agency delayed carrying out the legal mandate to help Vietnam veterans get jobs. COUNTIES, MICHIGAN TO THE "We were slow, very slow, in carrying out the law," QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID William H. Kohlberg, asst. secretary of labor for SCHOOL DISTRICT: manpower, told the Senate Veterans' Affairs: POP ENTERTAINMENT Please Take Notice that the Annual Election of said Committee. School District will be held on Monday, June 10,1974. Kohlberg told Chairman Vance Hartke, D - Ind., the TAKE NOTICE THAT the Office of the East Lansing department is now doing a better job because of the City Clerk in the City Hall, will be open for the purpose of panel's prodding. taking registration from 8:00 o'clock, a.m., until 5:00 In his opening statement, Hartke said that during o'clock p.m., each weekday (Saturdays and any legal 1973 and so far this year the unemployment rate for holiday excepted). The last day for registering with the East veterans aged 20 to 24 has been significantly higher than Lansing City Clerk is Monday, May 13, 1974, on which day for nonveterans in the same age group. the office of the East Lansing City Clerk will be open for Hartke said nearly 10 per cent of all younger veterans the purpose of taking registration from 8:00 o'clock, a.m., MAY 18 until 8:00 o'clock, p.m., Persons registering with the East currently in the labor market are unemployed, compared with 7.6 per cent for nonveterans of the same Lansing City Clerk after 8:00 o'clock, p.m., on the said Monday, May 13, 1974, are not eligible to vote at said age. annual school election. 117 indicted for gambling in East The last day on which persons may register with the City Clerk of the City of Lansing and with the Meridian, Lansing 8 pm and DeWitt Township Clerks, in order to be eligible to vote More than 100 persons have been indicted in at the annual election called to be held on Monday, June connection with a $1 - billion - a - year illegal gambling in 10, 1974, is Monday, May 13, 1974. Persons registering operation which has ties to organized crime. Brooklyn with the Lansing City Clerk and Meridian, Lansing and JENISON District Attorney Eugene Gold announced Wednesday. DeWitt Township Clerks after 5:00 o'clock, p.m., on the Gold said that during a 15 - month investigation, said Monday, May 13, 1974, are not eligible to vote at said FIELDHOUSE court - authorized wiretaps were used to monitor 63 annual school election. Persons planning to register with the wire rooms where gambling allegedly took place. He said respective City of Lansing and Meridian, Lansing and 117 persons were indicted. DeWitt Township Clerks must ascertain the days and hours TICKETS NOW ON SALE on which the clerks' offices are open for registration. This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education. Mary W. Thaden Compiled by Dtni Mirtin Board of Education ^Secretar^J ichigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, May 2, 1974 3 Ehrlichman says of plumbers' breok-i WASHINGTON (AP) - "It was clear to me that they approval to disclose the them carefully to Elliot." ,oh d spea Former White House official John D. Ehrlichman says were break discussing the Fielding - in," Ehrlichman said. Ellsberg - Fielding matter to Elliot L. Richardson, who had Neither the April Camp President Nixon approved of "The President said, in been named attorney general. David meeting and Petersen • ,obert Carr, 6th the break • in at the office of substance: Nixon telephone conversation Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist Congressional District after it had occurred and "You and your department "I saw the President in the nor the May Ehrlichman democratic candidate, spoke Oval Office," Ehrlichman said. Nixon conversation is covered ordered the Justice "He consented to Krogh doing Vednesday at a May Day Dept. to stay out of that. That is strictly in the transcripts turned over keep hands off the case. a national security matter. I so. At that time, he said, in ally near Beaumont Tower, In an affidavit filed in U.S. Tuesday to the House know you have to enforce the substance: jarr felt that the part - time District Court here Tuesday in Judiciary Committee. laws but as President, I have to ,0rker should be connection with the plumbers "While I (the protect the national security President) did However, the Camp David {presented as part of the case, Ehrlichman said Nixon and that comes first. As not know of the break - in meeting is covered in a subpena lation's total work force. spoke about the break in at - President, I am instructing you attempt in advance, I surely issued by the Watergate special the office of Dr. Lewis recognize the valid national Fielding to take no action whatever on prosecutor's office asking tapes State News photo in Beverly Hills, Calif., on at that matter." security reasons why it was and documents covering 64 least two occasions done. I want Krogh to explain by John Dickson in Ehrlichman said when Nixon presidential conversations. Ehrlichman's presence. hung up the phone the The first instance occurred President told him he had been on April 13, 1973, Ehrlichman discussing the Fielding break - The State News is published by the students of Michigan State said, when he heard Nixon in. University every class day during Fall, Winter and Spring school terms, discussing the case with Asst. "He said, in substance, that Mondays, Wednesday, and Fridays during Summer Term, and a sp' cial Welcome Week edition is published in Atty. Gen. Henry Petersen in a the break in September. Subscription raie is - was in $16. per year. telephone call from Camp furtherance of national Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial and David. business offices at 345 Student Services security qnd fully justified by University, East Lansing, Michigan. 48824, Bldg., Michigan State the circumstances," Ehrlichman said. Ehrlichman, who was News/Editorial Nixon's chief domestic adviser Classified Ads 355-8255 reece: A country of silence' at the time, said plumbeis' leader Egil Krogh asked him in May 1973 to secure Nixon's Display Advertising 353-6400 355-3447 355-831 1 iving under military dictatorship STEVEN V. ROBERTS President George premier eats lunch at a There is probably a lot of eagerly devoured to the sound New York Times Papadopoulous, itself the particular tavema several times truth to many of these of old songs and product ot a military coup in a week and holds court. stories, clinking but no one knows for re is a joke going around 1967, was allowing too much One of Greece's sure, and glasses, and then the party .as about a man who walks most doubts are intensified dissent. by the repaired to a nearby club to i store to buy a shortwave distinguished former diplomats Greek's love of a good story. hear more music. The strongman now is Brig. stopped a reporter on the "The hardest thing in this o. For several minutes he "Hie place had been closed Gen. Demetrios Ioannides, street recently and confided i clerk guarded questions country is to establish a fact," several times for playing the head of the military police. that of student leaders Sale! Craig dozens ut the set's power to a diplomat said somewhat songs of Mikos Theodorakis, One of his first acts after the were in jail or in hiding from ive foreign signals. "Don't irritably. "A fact is a dull who was banished for his leftist coup was to summon the police. Echoing the the clerk said with a thing. There's nothing sexy ideas. Yet this night the club newspaper publishers and warn comment about the German about a plain old fact. That's "It gets Deutschewelle." was playing Theodorakis again. them that criticism would not broadcasts, he added, "It's just tschewelle is a station in why the Greeks are such great As the evening aged, several be tolerated. A few weeks later calculators like the occupation." «, West Germany, that mycologists and dramatists." in the audience tossed plates he backed up the threat At a fashionable a daily program in by dinner If the government has and glasses that shattered on closing Vradyni, a conservative party the guests discussed succeeded in the small stage. Tlie Americans, -k, featuring music, news suppressing d the latest political paper that had published an torture techniques they said political life, it has had puzzled, were told by their p from Athens. The news otoriously unreliable; it is editorial suggesting a return to democratic rule. were used by the military police. Then the conversation turned to lively speculation relatively little effect personal life. Greeks on have host that such demonstrations of exuberance were an old Friday and always loved to eat and sing that you can get almost e air if you call 'on and sound even The publishers got the message. Newspapers now carry international news but over whether a particular school official was an agent of and dance, and they still do. Two Americans were custom, now bannned by the government as decadent. He smiled and added: "But Saturday only the United States Central recently invited to a dinner at a Jthtaitfttive. almost you can't make laws to change nothing about Greece Intelligence Agency. Someone small taverna where the main our customs. They're in our program is one of the except official statements. A papular in Greece. As a Greek who digests the papers brought up the rumor that dish was a whole kid brought blood." Ioannides had been pushed from the host's home island to ent Athenian put it, for a major embassy showed a aside; someone else had heard ig to World War II: "It's visitor his notebook. Last his position had been celebrate Easter. The meal was the occupation, when we summer and fall his analyses died around our radios for filled several pages a day; now strengthened. So it went. he writes only a few lines, if PASSPORT y is a i is that Greece country of silence, that. In a country of silence and APPLICATION PHOTOS $450* 'Regular $5 00 for 2 photos d by military men who rumor is king. Former i bloodless coup last politicians and journalists 351-1477 ember, partly because they gather at cafes in the morning 2 Blocks E. if Abbot Hall that the government of and exchange gossip. A former Grind River 1 117 Gunton St. open thursday and friday until nine Miss J in striped chambray coordinates by Junior House, electronic freely mixing for supersport memory calculator looks. Lightweight rayon/cotton More functions and greater operating flexibility. Floating, fixed and monetary decimal input, percent in blue and white denim-look key with automatic add or subtract. AC/DC operation, constant and standard 4 - functions. 8 digit entry and casuals. Sizes 5-13. display. Accumulating memory. Short jacket, $24 Cuffed shorts, $15 Wing-collar shirtjac, *15 portable rechargeable calculator Cuffed flare pant, $21 reg. 119" 99" Compact AC/DC operating calculator with 10 digit capacity, percentage key, constant and standard 4 functions. Large - easy - read numerals. With battery recharger. compact economy calculator reg. 69" A995 ** # Compact model 4507 with 8 digit display. Slim line styling. 4 functions plus percentage key, easy - to - read see red read - out. Adds, subtracts, multiplies, divides. Exciting value at this price. JacobSoriB Cameras and Calculators, Capitol Avenue, Meridian Mall, Lansing Mall and Westwood Mall. Jackson COMMENTARY Nixon transcripts OPINION PAGE William K'. Whiting Editor-in-chief Michael J. Fox Managing editor Beth Ann Masalkoski.. Sports editor GeraldJl. Coy Advertising Manager General Manager Lynn Hennbtg John W. Lindstrom Campus editor By TOM WICKER or Ehrlichman or Charles Colson is protecting the power of the presidency. If clandestinely recording converse I K.D.Campbell : . Staff representative Kathy Niezurawski Copy chief NEW YORK TIMES necessarily telling the truth on all other the confidentiality of presidential conversations is once breached, Nixon tape that could be J Jim Bush City editor Craig Porter Photo editor matters. TTie notion that if John Dean is a subpenaed in pursuit of the lmuT 011 Hie massive pile of transcript pages that liar, everyone else must be truthful, falls contends, future occupants of the office able claim that "The public is entitled to every I fI Editorials are the opinion of State News editors. Staff columns Richard Nixon now says is to be made public may give him a short - term of its own weight The fact is that an official record exists; will not be to confidentiality necessary to do the the evidence." He made the ought at least to take resiXiL ? tapTs i ^I commentaries, points of view and letters are personal opinions. political boost; in the long run, however, it could confirm or refute many of nation's business. Aside from the fact that if this personal that, if for nothing else. ^ I this gesture does not answer the needs of Dean's statements; so that record - Besides, if Nixon really want(l() . I the House Judiciary Committee or Nixon's tapes - is documentary evidence conclusion is allowed to stand contrary to protect the presidency, he could doiul EDITORIALS conform to any law but Nixon's own. The committee did not subpena edited of the most crucial nature. Hie committee is right to insist that, without that record, court rulings and congressional subpenas, the presidency is not merely protected but no better way than to suspicion that it is occupied bv clear it . J? I MI it cannot come to fair judgment on the made immune to law — aside, too, from who connived at transcripts; it subpenaed taped recordings. The committee did not subpena Nixon's matters it is considering. the fact that the "principle" happens to be constitutional violatl™, I self - serving in the extreme — aside from Padlocking versions of what was said, or his Edited transcripts of these conclusions to what is relevant. It conversations will not serve the purpose. If all that, it was Nixon, if anyone, who put .SSSST"- as subpenaed the literal records - the tape John Dean's veracity is suspect, not even presidential confidentiality in jeopardy by recordings of those crucial conversations the most avid supporter can deny that violates basic f in the White House, of which Nixon wants only selected parts to be known. Coming on top of the acquittal of John Nixon's is too - after the missing tapes, the 18 ■ minute gap in one of the most important of them, and the many "obscene SENATOR JACKSON Recent court actions in Michigan The high court decision has Mitchell and Maurice Stans and statements conflicting and self • serving statements Nixon has made. However the White ''EMBARRASSING !*-sro«Hot.D£Rs opened a Pandora's box of by the jurors in that case that they did not against the showings of X-rated films have aptly shown that the conflicting, vague and unreasonable believe John Dean's testimony, Nixon's House may talk of "national security" ''SCANDALOUS! MOTORISTS speech - plausible though his problems and Nixon's barnyard language, communities involved are in the antipornography ordinances across "compromise" offer may seem — ought to edited transcripts will inevitably cause forefront of social regression. the nation. Some clearly violate First Amendment rights of free give the judiciary committee a new determination to enforce its subpena and widespread suspicion that evidence is being concealed from the Judiciary DERRICK PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS On April 24 a Wayne County obtain the tapes. Committee and the public. Circuit Court judge ordered six expression while others have a Nor will the Nixon plan to offer some Precisely because Nixon's lawyers and Detroit area theaters padlocked for chilling effect that comes defense counsel for the Watergate means of verifying the honesty of the one year on grounds that their dangerously close to censorship. defendants will now press the issue of edited transcripts eliminate the problem. showing of X-rated films The Meridian Township Dean's record of what was said in 1972 It still leaves the White House in the constituted a public nuisance. ordinance is an example of the and 1973, in those crucial White House position of deciding what is "relevant" meetings, becomes more important than and what is not, a position Nixon would The padlock order came after a latter. It requires that sexually ever. not likely abandon if the verifiers six - member jury ruled the films explicit pictorial materials in every It could be quite wrong, however, to appointed by Nixon happen to judge that store be placed face down or away legally obscene. It was the first such draw the conclusion that other juries, in some material relevant to the committee jury case in the state since the U.S. from the public view. Outdoor other cases, with other defendants - such inquiry had been deleted. screenings of pornographic movies as H. R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichman Paradoxically, the White House says it Supreme Court decided in June wants the inquiry speeded up, but the also forbidden. — will always choose not to believe John 1973 that local communities could are verification task will be immense; Nixon's Dean- who will be a principal witness in set their own standards for The Wayne County jury ruling most of the Watergate cases. lawyers spent more than 300 hours controlling obscenity. shows a greater attempt to Defense counsel in all those cases will auditing only a part of the tapes and had a Monday, Crest Drive - in manager democratize the process of rightly raise the question of Dean's crew of secretaries transcribing them. Randall Posorek went on trial in enforcing an outdated standard of reliability, but conscientious juries are Surely the only real "verification" will be likely to answer it for themselves more for someone to check every emendation Ingham County District Court in morality on a community. But the nearly on the basis of testimony against the original tape, a lengthy and Mason. He was charged seven result is the same: Wayne County presented, and confirmed or refuted in laborious job and one that in itself violates STARRING- TEXAGO-EXXON-ARCO- MOBIL months ago with violating Meridian officials are devoting time and their presence, than on allegations by Nixon's claim of privilege for the UNION-STANDARD"C3U1-F-SHELL AMD many MORE Township's antipornography money - wasting efforts to rid a lawyers. Besides, Dean will not be the only expurgated material. ordinance, the first of its kind in locality of a "crime" the showing witness in these cases. His repeated rationale for his the state after the Supreme Court of movies to paying adults - which That a jury may not have thought Dean unwillingness to turn over the original ruling. hurts nobodv. believable in his testimony in one case against two particular defendants does tapes, even to a properly constituted congressional committee pursuing a NOW PLAYING AT LOCAL FILING STATIONS! not, moreover, prove that therefore Nixon constitutional function, is that he is POINT OF VIEW Angola lecture racist, incomplete By WARREN DAY It may be that the Lecture - Concert Ignoring these facts is not "apolitical;" it Africa Liberation Committee, CAROL THOMPSON series was not aware of Metcalfs racist is a conscious misrepresentation of the journalist Bernard Rivers will show slidc^ MALCOM OSKIA tendencies and his cultural insensitivity situation in order to "sell" a country to and speak of his three months in liberate "Angola: A Different Africa," a recent when it booked him. Yes, in keeping with prospective tourists. Angola at 8 p.m. Saturday at United! feature in the MSU World Travel Series, the tradition of free speech, we support MSU ostensibly asserts a tradition of Ministries in Higher Education, 1118 S.I seemed to offer the opportunity for his right to his own analysis, but question academic freedom which allows all Harrison Road. All interested persons mr Americans to gain new insights about this whether the University should sponsor a positions to be heard. Yet no invited. Southern Africa nation. However, the program on Africa which any African arrangements were provided for public Lecture Concert Series advertisement and scholar would label inaccurate and questioning or challenge. Nor was Metcalf the entire 90 - minute film presentation extremely misleading. We cannot believe willing to discuss differences afterward that the Lecture ■ Concert Series wants with a small delegation from the Southern neglected to mention that the tour of "Angola" was almost entirely of the purposely to misinform us. We request Portuguese colonial enclaves in Angola. that Metcalf not be invited back to MSU. The Portuguese make up only 4 per cent VOX POPULI of the population in this country of five Overt defamation of other cultures was million persons. At the expense of helping the audience only one bias Metcalf presented. He also asserted that his show was "apolitical." We Arrest of pot understand the complexity which is submit that totally ignoring that one ■ third of Angola has been liberated by the Angola, James Metcalf, producer and narrator of the film, ridiculed the African cultures while glorifying the Portuguese Africans from Portuguese colonial rule is not "apolitical," but purposeful support hurts scrimping cities. Metcalf spoke of "primitive faces" of the status quo. Metcalf dismissed the 13 Many students as his film showed striking profile, of African Angolans. The "original settlers" of the Angolan coastline were identified as - year war for African independence by a brief reference to border incursions (from the outside?) and a reference about the To the Editor: Lately there has been a situation developing that I think deserves the attention of all MSU students. they' can arrest them for indecej exposure. I'm sure this would be more for them. The theories that the students to cost of the war to Portugal. As he sought Portuguese, not Africans. A new settlement in Nixoa's e was described as being settled by "blacks and Rhode Island Reds" (roosters). to attract tourists to Angola, he failed to mention that they certainly could not visit In the last two or three weeks several officers of the Dept. of Public Safety have arrested two students in Holmes Hall for selling what they grow or are selling oil* drugs are both absurd. The police action shows 8 lack The economic policies of the Metcalf even failed to see his own anomaly large sectors of the country if they entered as well as room and board for the possession of live marijuana plants. respect for the privacy of the ir in calling a village "more civilized" than Angola through Portuguese enclaves. Now I, for one, and everyone I discuss this and a definite lack of maturity amonjt Nixon administration have been a University housing, will probably Metcalf also did not mention that 20 per the rest and, in quick sequence, stating with, believe that it is absolutely stupid officers of the Dept. of Public Safety, disastrous hodgepodge of controls be increased again in the fall. that the marimba was invented in this cent of the population live in strategic and chaos ever since the President hamlets and that 10 per cent of the for the campus police to waste their time they really have so much time to spend < Off - campus housing and food area. While playing Portuguese music for and effort in locking up some poor hassling students, 1 can suggest mo took office in 1969. costs also have been rising steadily. the entire show, he described African population are refugees in other countries, student who has put one or two terms of constructive ways for them to use tw dances as "childlike." having fled Portuguese oppression. Nixon, now disenchanted with effort into growing a few plants, just to energy. Why don't they set up a system Meanwhile, the availability of the results, or lack of them, from financial aid for struggling students save a few dollars. Not only is the student walking patrols during the early moffli harming no one, but it is necessary for the hours to prevent robbery and rapes'? Wi Phases 1 through 4, has abandoned has seriously diminished. Officials "...MOS FlATLY PR6PICT THAT 1929 WILL BE A V6RV600P YEA*! police to spy into all the hall windows to a little student - police intermingling tn altogether the concept of from Michigan colleges and determine who to arrest. I can't see why might even learn to become human w» government controls of the universities estimate that for the they don't just sit in front of the residence on the job. economy and left the American halls and scan the windows with Curt Hoita 1972-73 school year they were $40 people to fend for themselves. binoculars, looking for nude bodies, so 514 E. Holmes Hi million short of funds to fill all Inflation has gripped the nation student's financial needs. They estimate in spiraling funnel of soaring prices, decreased purchasing power and declining production. Yet the they will be at least $30 million short this year. Marijuana President predicts that the Yet, even economists are divided To the Editor: conclusion than that they are I feel it is about time the readers of this addicted to it economy will pull out and go into on what actions would be effective ,1- an upswing toward the end of the in paper heard the facts about marijuana, Another argument that marijuana combatting this problem. rather than the views of a bunch of people present is that marijuana doesni year. Nationally renowned economist that are on pot so much that they don't anyone, so everyone should use i If the reliability of Nixon's Senate forces are gathering to know what is right anymore. they get this information, I don to predictions matches that of the attempt to implement a tax cut as a Having lived in a residence hall for three have read articles in various newp ? optimistic promises that solution. Bert Obeirne, associate years and not smoked marijuana has and magazines stating that m«r accompanied his wage and price convinced me that the drive to legalize actually causes brain damage ®nd professor of economics, says a tight marijuana is absurd. First of all, they say blood cells. And its smell is preP«<\ controls, the American people had fiscal policy with increased taxes that pot is not addictive, but I have seen This problem would not be qu«« best dig in for a long siege. and cut government spending is the many marijuana smokers running around if marijuana users would quit liste Students are all - too - familiar solution. like chickens with their heads cut off that strange music that disturbs with the failures of the Nixon Economics is not an exact trying to find pot when Friday comes. If people can't have fun if they're not on I'm studying or watching te,eJ^°Jein„i economic strategy if it can be science, and there is a wide marijuana, I can come to no other 225 E. Holmes H called that. divergence of opinions on During the last five years many controlling a runaway economy. have been all but driven out of But one thing there is agreement college as a result of astounding inflationary pressures affecting on is the failure of the Nixon administration to develop a viable Wrong To the Editor: unit h every facet of their lives. economic policy. A change in Concerning the letter from Kathleen questions, comments, eriticisms .Mimnii office °r P^ In the past nine years, MSU national Conley that appeared in the State News leadership is needed, and it RHA. the programs office tuition for one year has risen $400 April 29, I would like to make a appears likely newcomer Gerald regret any confusion that for in state students and $700 for clarification. The questionnaire Conley - Ford with his close ties to occurred. out referred to was sent out by the Residence - state students. University Congress might at least meet officials are predicting that tuition Nixon's promises halfway. Hall Programs Office and not Residence Halls Assn. (RHA). Further by the JohnC. Schafer.J] Residence H*ll*« State News, East Lansing, Michigan |ichit?an Thursday, May 2, 1974,5 ligh costs, weather cause itarvation around globe By DAVE ADLER the amount of protein that Americans do "The reserve stocks of food and only one - are at their State News Staff Writer quarter of the world's lowest in 20 years. In protein. many cases the storage facilities I I When asked, for the proper time to eat, Worse yet, in cereal consumption - the United States is are empty and even the ancicnt Greek cynic Diogenes poorer countries' main avenue for food - beginning to see the bottom of the bins," Borgstrom said. ■ponded "if a rich man, when you will; the United States uses five times the In effect, the United States f! I poor man. when you can." amount that the developing nations do, longer support the poorer nations by can no fro thousand years later, such is the while Russia has an intake four times itself. The energy crisis, the poor use of ftieht of the developing nations - they greater and Europe about three times as farm land and bumed out reservoirs of ■n't eat In the last two years, famine has much. natural resources, ■ft half the world in perpetual hunger, However, the most startling fact of all is along with other factors, have just about put 1'eatedIy threatened India and has that the livestock of the United States eat charity powers. a stopper on America's leaked havoc in the sub • Sahara nations two or three times better than the starving The United Nations will hold a b Africa, killing a quarter of a million people of the hungry world. World Food Conference in Rome in November "The livestock of the rich world is in and two of the main f Furthermore, weather conditions have direct competition with the humans of the objectives will be the discouragement of population growth and X,en unusually cruel to some of the poor world," said Georg Borgstrom, the discussion of the ■oorer nations. Typhoons, droughts, feasibility of creating a worldwide surplus of grain. l^s and inadequate rainfall are but a "Even if we were to have zero ■w of the disasters heaping more pain on population growth we wouldn't see its 1c already beleaguered countries. effects until the end of the I [)Ut the inability to afford world food professor of geography and widely reputed century," warned Borgstrom, who believes control rices is the biggest reason why these food scientist. of the population is the Kping nations have been unable to halt Unable to farm the land because of situation. key to the present ie widespread misery. unusual weather conditions, lack of The MSU I As long as there has been trade among properly schooled manpower and, most professor, like many of his colleagues, believes in the Malthusian Jations, the affluent nations have gotten significantly, lack of capital, the theory of population. Defined, it claims ■hat they wanted, when they wanted it, developing nations have looked to the that the population rate will m^jch is exactly the situation* now. United States for aid. than the means of subsistence. grow faster ■dustrial nations are swiftly buying up Over the years, the United States "It seems to be has ■e dwindling food supply and, in the supplied $20 billion to needy countries working," Borgstrom said. ■rocess, driving the price so high that it is under Public Law 480, the Pood for The idea of Peace Ryond the reach of the poorer nations. ■ in hard times, the wealthy have pre ■ Program. But in recent times, the program building a surplus of grain to guard against famines worldwide Earns has withered, and with the rising demand has met significant Georg Borgstrom, professor of geography and food science is presented the Wahlberg Gold Medal, one of Lpted what they want, while the poor for food, American farmers have gone opposition in the farmer. The American farmer fears if such Sweden's highest honors, for his research on world feeding and his role in arousing world awareness about the e tightened their belts. As it stands strictly to a cash and carry export policy. ■ow. the poorer nations - which a plan were adopted that the reserves prerequisites for human survival. He received the award at the annual meeting Sweden's Royal Society of Thus, with nearly all U.S. food could someday be unloaded on Institute about three - fourths of the surpluses going the trade route, it is market, dropping prices at a dazzling rate. the Anthropology. AP Wirephoto ¥orld population - have drawn their belts unlikely that America can continue its It is a logical fear, but the main I tightly as they can. relief role to the poorer nations. This bear in mind is not the issue to No such material will be J Figures show that the developing year's allocation will privileged minority Our magazine assumes no returned unless submitted be the lowest that America, Russia and other ■untries, such as Ethiopia, Nicaragua and affluent with a self-addressed commodity shipped since 1954, the year of countries have become; rather the main responsibility for unso¬ Ventral Java, consume but one - third of the program's inception. issue is how to feed the licited material. envelope and sufficient postage. poor world. IRAY VIOLATE CEASE-FIRE South Viets str DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau ISAIGON (AP) - South Vietnamese infantrymen, supported by Cambodian border to the west and northwest of Saigon. so, fri6nds, those |nor and heavy air strikes, crossed 2'a miles into Cambodia The Saigon command claimed 249 North speakin'of as a matter of Vietnamese troops lesday, possibly in violation of the Paris cease • fire agreement were killed in a two - day running battle along the Cambodian are the anticipate? articles of impeachment, i honesty, bp, i fact, i pip, walt! ■ned 15 months ago. border about pontsuppose wat klndofpub- 35 miles northwest of Saigon. Only the key issue seems NOT eight 1 you br0u6ht uc servant uxjld make copies of my ■The raid was aimed at North Vietnamese gun positions government soldiers AT ALL, were reported killed. 1 to be honesty in your income 13e !f1 couldn't returns for the ■mbarding government outposts on the Vietnam side of the Sources said one target of its bombers was North the executive branch... tax returns document my 0u/n / ial, WALTER! Vietnamese last four years.. ■rder, military sources reported Wednesday. artillery emplacements 30 miles to the south inside Cambodia. \, down mum. / integrity?! ■According to the cease • fire agreement, both North and South More than 1,000 shells from the letnam long - range guns slammed into a are required to "respect the neutrality of Cambodia." government outpost on the Vietnamese side of the border, 1 the Saigon command said earlier it reserves the right of "hot sources said. Irsuif'.iato Cambodia. " '1 * About 300 defenders at the outpost of ■Source* said the raiders struck from the Mekong Delta about Long Khot, 55 miles west of Saigon, abandoned the position under heavy fire, 1 miles west of Saigon, then quickly withdrew. Some estimates informants said. ■d up to 2,000 troops were involved in the operation. The Saigon command said 75 North Vietnamese troops and |No information was available on the results of the raid. seven government soldiers were killed in the fighting around Long urces emphasized that the crossing was not a Khot after reinforcements were rushed in. Jpplanned, full • scale invasion of Cambodia as was the case in The Communist command has long maintained major bases in ■70 and 1971. the area. Fighting broke out in the region between Saigon and the ■Strategists say it would be unsound militarily for the South border a month ago. letnamese to launch a full - scale drive into Cambodia because chevys are The Saigon command said the enemy was trying to re-establish >ir forces are spread thin and they could be easily cut off from leir rear supply bases. That happened in 1971. infiltration and supply corridors leading toward Communist command charged Saigon with Saigon. The FACTORY DEMO! grabbing territory [Sources said South Vietnamese warplanes and artillery earlier held by the Viet Cong prior to the signing of the cease - fire 15 Mr. Sanford Aronoffwill be at our E. Lansing store cheaper in pbarded North Vietnamese positions on both sides of the months ago. Friday, May 3 from 12-5 and at our Frandor Store Saturday May 4 from 12-5 to demonstrate the complete line of Yashica cameras and wiliamston equipment. Montezuma* Tfequila STREAKER One bottle Montezuma Tequila. Two quarts orange juice. Half quart pineapple juice. A big chunk of ice. Mix in punch bowl, water bucket, or wash tub. Garnish with: 2 peeled oranges. 2 peeled lemons. 2 peeled limes. s»'rve in unadorned paper cups. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 2, tJ An Show for original children's theater script entitled "A Ball of Yarns" Cavett's calls plug will be presented by the MSU Dept. of Theater in the Arena Theater this weekend and next. Groucho special Written in the form of story teller's theater presentations by John J. Baldwin, associate professor of theater, "A Ball of Yams" is grade • leveled in relation to the nature of the stories being presented. The performances for this weekend are designed for children 5 • 8 years old and will contain the stories "Caps for Sale," "The By KATHY ESSELMAN Cavett will be showing the Bremen Town Musicians," "Improvisations of Proverbs," and Stats News Reviewer Groucho of a few years ago, three Aesop fables: "The Tortoise and the Hare," "The Fox and invincible to the onslaughts of the Grapes" and "The Crow and the Dick Cavett called various As Seagull." old age and sensible restraint. Cavett ,aidi The performances for the second college campuses this week, Nielsen's don't weekend, May 11 to 12, are covet studJ oriented for 9 11 year - olds and will consist of "The Bremen including MSU, in an effort to but ■ they're the ones Town Musicians" and the fence painting scene from Mark Twain's publicize a special program he Cavett will host these taped be most whoj "Tom Sawyer." will host "ABC's Wide interested in J on excerpts and comment on show." So he The Saturday performances will be at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 World of Entertainment" them. He said he called the them about it wanted to ul p.m. and the Sunday performances will begin at 2 p.m. and 3:30 tonight — an evening with campuses because he was through th college newspapers. p.m. Groucho Marx. overwhelmed by student Tickets are available at the Fairchild Theater box office. A former writer for Groucho interest in Groucho at a recent The sTiow tonight (i Tickets are $1 for adults, $.50 for children. include excerpts from and an avid admirer of his wit, appearance at Pennsylvania C|J Cavett makes the ideal host. And Groucho has reciprocated State University. Six thousand students wanted him to tell one - man show with that aired in 1969. Gto^ This ri the first talk show by appearing on Cavett's show them about Groucho and he devotedtol more than on any other talk realized that many of them single personality. As CiJ show. were too young to have seen pointed out: "I inventedd Groucho's guest appearances form, such as it is." l* As one who appreciates on his show. little sleep to be at this ci® vaudeville and also is a gifted should be Due to a rescheduling quirk, worthwhil Groucho Marx is one comedy writer in his own right, o( J Cavett brings out the best in the show airs a week earlier great funny men of 0 Groucho. He wants to show than planned. ABC offered him and no one should miss m on air publicity, but the opportunity to make H - Groucho at his best when any thrust could be parried and program did not make*TV acquaintance. 1 whipped into biting humor. Among the taped highlights which will be included in this show are Groucho's inimitable rendition of "Lydia the Tattoed Lady," and his reasons why lovemaking and pigeons do not mix. Anyone who has not heard this story should tune in just for that. When Cavett called Groucho about this projected program, he said, "Go ahead, but leave me out of it" Now fully retired, Groucho looked tired, even feeble at his recent Academy Awards appearance. ci lunAv SUNDAY SPECIAL ACADEMY AWARD UNI0N in 1928 for writing ™ May 5 acting in, directing and producing THE CIRCUS ROOM written, directed and scored by Charles Chaplinl ()V^ A Vintage Chaplin Short THE IMMIGRANT Students, Stiff, Students, Staff, Faculty 75c Faculty $1.00 General General Admission $1.00 Admission $1.2! an rbc films presentation Fellini's film portrays the world and people in one latge circus arena filled with pageants, comic* and tragedy. He recounts his early fascination with the circus and his own inability to make it under the big top. The first section of the film explores the history of clowndom contrasting the austere Pierrot and his servant-clown Auguste. Fellini himself appears in the finale of the film as he "directs" a glorious clown funeral swirling in color from under his studio-made tent and Nino Rota musically or¬ chestrates a ballet of sight gags and pathos. "A work of genius and refreshment for all Judith Crist, "The ToJ. Chow" "Fellini'* best since "8V4" - work of 'ove executed with consumate artistry." Joseph Gelmis, Thursday, May 2 at 7:00 & 9:15 p.m. in Fairchild Theatre Individual Admission $1.25 or Director's Choice Series Ticket' FEDERICO FELLINI Presented by Lecture-Concert Series DIRECTOR'S CHOICE Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 2, 19.74 7 Walk to aid charity planned for Sunday 1HE Five year - old • Scott Hafen from Las Vegas, Nev., and six - COMB4NY year - old Jennifer Maguire from Grand Ledge, will hold a press Invites prospective directors to submit show conference on the steps of theCapitol at 4 p.m. today. The two March of Dimes poster children are appearing to proposals for our Fall, 1974 season. On the b publicize the third annual charity walkathon planned for They will be backed by the directors of the walk, a local banker Sunday. at Please attend a meeting on Thursday, May 9, 8:00 p.m. in THE COMPANY office - Lower and a lawyer. Jim Hallman, Dan Chop and The 20 East McDonel Hall. - mile March of Dimes walk will start from 8 to 9 a.m. Scott Essex participated in a at the Capitol. MSU President Wharton and his wife, Dolores, are For further information call Dave Stern at 351 night watch outside the honorary chairmen of the walkathon and plan to give a sendoff to -1741 Union, waiting for ticket! to the last group of marchers by walking the first mile with them. go on sale for the Beach The walkathon is designed to collect money for research into Boys concert coming up birth defects. Marchers are supposed to obtain pledges for May 18. The trio started donations on a sponsor sheet - available at campus residence hall their campout at midnight, keeping themselves amused comic books until the desks - which will be initialed at checkpoints along the walk. Marchers from campus will be able to ride to the Capitol jRHARHARHARH^HARHj with Sunday in vans scheduled to make stops around 7 a.m. at Wilson, PRESENTS * doors opened at 6 a.m. McDonel, Shaw and Abbot halls and at Brody Complex and the issssassm State News photo Union. Both of the poster children born with spina by David Schmier were bifida, a form of paralysis. •" Losin Due to popular demand 20th Century-Fox presents the original... Action on campaign reform stalled MASH by absence of junketing legislators Roar once United Press International sold by charitable organizations from state tax and the other again with The state legislature, hampered by the absence of as many as providing for increased funeral expenses for veterans. the original 35 junketing lawmakers, limped through its session Tuesday, The House agreed to put off action on its top - awaiting their expected return Wednesday. campaign reform legislation until priority movie cast... absence of key lawmakers such as Thursday because of the The legislators, who have been on an all • expense paid cruise House Republican Leader to Jamaica since Saturday as guests of the Detroit Chamber of Clifford Smart of Walled Lake. Commerce, included key committee chairmen and presiding officers. prfl if r rl#\ Their absences Tuesday prevented the consideration of several key bills and in the Senate forced the leadership to appoint a Milliken mi Hi l&i temporary presiding officer. Donald Elliott Jo Ann Robert The cruise, which left from Miami, was reported to have about Sally Sutherland Gould Pflug Duvall Kellerman 500 male members of the Chamber of Commerce - as well as two female masseuses and two belly dancers. The cost of the trip is 'weak' campa uwiwm •SI umiam estimated at more than $500 per passenger. Gov. William G. Milliken said Many legislative aides refused to com firm or deny that their bosses were on the cruise and the Chamber of Commerce has today he may veto pending campaign financial disclosure legislation unless it requires the MASH An Ingo Preminger Production declined to reveal its guest list names of all contributors to be made public. DONALD SUTHERLAND • ELLIOTT GOULD TOM SKERRITT Co $timng SAIL* HtLlf RMAN R08E&* DuVAll K) ANN PfLUG RENE AUBCRJONO'S Rep. William Pittinger, R-Lansing, did make the trip, according The INGO PREMINGER i an aide. Legislation slated to proposal, currently in the House, was defeated last week ^* ROBERT ALTMAN ^-:„t,RINGLARONER.Jr pass through the State Affairs av^t.R ■ har :.«:•■?» ee .Gnv»' v:vu by Republicans who objected to a Democratic - backed provision a. - Committee, of which Pittinger is chairman, was set aside. which would have permitted donations under $25 to be" Work on the state's 1975 budget was also stalled as both anonymous. R' I'.tuKt-i I appropriations committee chairmen - Rep. William Copeland, D-Wyandotte, and Sen. Charles 0. Zollar Benton Harbor - went • Milliken met Wednesday with House leaders to discuss a Tonight in Conrad ?:30 and 9:45 on the cruise. potential compromise and told newsmen at a later news Admission: $1.25 However, the House sent two measures to Gov. William G. conference that no agreement has yet been reached on the floor Mllliken for his signature - one exempting vending machine items you have to know BIZARRE FILM SERIES last day"' open at 7:00 pm feature at 7:20 - 9:20 pm how to sell yourself. jon voight is "C0NRACX" FRIDAY MAY 3 rninay open at 6:45 p.m. rnlUAl Feature At 7:25 & 9:30p.m. '★★★V2*7 A wom beautifully acted." —KATHLEEN CARROLL, N.Y. Daily News "A sensitive, touching and beautiful movie." Joanne Woodward ['SummerWinter Wishes, Dreams MARTIN BALSAM "A SCI-FI HONEY. I RECOMMEND 'FANTASTIC PLANET' FOR FAMILY HEWING! Highly engrossing science J plus Shows at fiction, in animation. The technique itself is ^Migrant 5 and 9pm. Ntmjftf fascinating." Thompson Htm fork Times "AN INTERESTING COMBINATION OF a RAY STARK- HERBERT ROSS Products SCIENCE FICTION AND ANIMATION. Barbra Streisand -George Segal plus! A The Owl and the Pussycat visually imaginative allegory about SATURDAY MAY4 kuman tolerance and the peaceful co-existence of the mind and spirit." ■ RAY STARK HERBERT ROSS1"—1— — Mifhard Natate Wom»« s Wm 0«il» "A TRULY FANTASTIC FILM." Tonight in Wilson 7:30 and 9:30 Admission: $1.25 the marx bros. I Sptflce w0* Radio Shows 7:00 -9:30 J The wait is over! SAT. - SUN • WED. *¥ju can thrill again to the happiest sound- ~ J4071. grand wver• downtoww 2:00-4:30-7:00 - 9:30 in all the world. I Piping Camera" PLUS A FILM THAT I _ °RAKULA HIMSELF WOULDN'T MISS THE EXORCIST I »"D0Q«lR°,Nn*5-00/COUPLE I1 an?™To 12NnnlPNLY RATE°X mi°night WINNER I 1 MlhK MIDNIGHTURS-SPECIAL SHOW of ANDREWS •—-HUMMER FRI.-SAT. /HORSEFEATHEFf I SowrrwisE I kThvrdhuooehs I oScarhammersteimi " COGOANUTS ernest lehman > Shows at Shows at Tonight in Brody I Shown once only at 8:30 1,5 and 9p.m 3,7andllp.m J Admission: $1.25 5 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, May 2, l9HI NO LONGER ANONYMOUS Frietch on hi By JACK WALKDEN When I switched the position you a pat on the back when In certain State News Sports Writer of my hands, it was you're doing well. He's one games this v.. I uncomfortable at first. Right person that you want to do we used the designated ml I A formerly anonymous now it's really comfortable." well for to thank him for so I didn't gel t„ run I figure is recording some not - Frietch believes that friendly helping you." be explained. "I ^11 try my head on the bases. M1 so - anonymous batting competition with MSU's other Will Frietch continue to hit statistics for MSU's baseball catcher, Rick Seid, also helped close to .500 all season? team this season. his improvement. "I won't say I'll hit .500 the Junior catcher Dale Frietch "When we started out, I rest of the year, but I'll be a my base running, he'd abM the £ signs rve _ received very little attention figured we both had a fair good hitter because I have Every time I come.,.. during his first two years here shot," Frietch said. "I felt Skip confidence," he said."I'm a °ff Hre| Skip just shakes his head," the ba*, I while playing behind Ron (MSU coach Danny Litwhiler) better than average hitter now Pruitt and Bailey Oliver, but wouldn't be partial to either. because I feel that no one can becom. I Frietch may never the Cincinnati native has "Rick and I are also good throw the ball by me." gained notice this year. He friends and at the beginning If there is one shortcoming £!!??,, h' S but if he continues base "Mintl to hit SI leads the Spartans with a .475 there was never any mention of Frietch has, it is in running the njay make people forget pj I batting average after collecting who would start. We knew we bases. and Oliver. ""M 28 in 59 at bats. had to do it on our own. The Frietch began this season as biggest thing was our own an obscure figure after playing communication with each in only 13 games last year and other. Rick would tell me of batting .263. His season began my mistakes and I tell him of to turn around, however, his mistakes. We bot"h helped Undecided about during the trip to Florida. In each other out." where to go ... Frietch b the final game he played during the southern trip, the 6-1, 210 Frietch credits Spartans junior varsity coach Tom Or how to get there ? - pounder collected four hits in Smith as being instrumental in Call four trips to the plate, his baseball career. WOMEN FACE WAYNE STATE TODAY beginning a string of 11 "When things aren't going straight plate appearances in which he reached base. His well, coach Smith is always there to lift your confidence," (College Softball team rolls over Calvin average has hovered between .470 and .520 since then. Frietch gives many reasons he said. "Last year he took me out for batting practice a couple of times. He always told Travel the Calvin year's World Series depends on for his sudden hitting me I could hit, but it would MSU's women's softball over squad. MSU aggressiveness and tends to team went back onto the picked up 10 hits but coach hesitate before it acts. The its performance in the next few explosion. take patience. 351-6010 Anne Irwin is still concerned matches. "I changed my batting grip "Coach Smith always gives winning track with its 13-9 person who hesitates in with the team's offense. baseball is out" "I know the team has the while we were in Florida," he victory over Calvin College "Our defense has been Irwin doesn't know what to capabilities to qualify and do said. "I've got big hands and I Tuesday and the Spartans are well in the World Series," Irwin like to use a thin handled hoping to stay there today looking fairly good," Irwin expect from the Wayne State - when they face Wayne State said. "But we're having squad. Last year Wayne did not said. bat, but my grip was wrong. University. problems with the offense. The have a women's softball team The game will begin at 4 girls are still missing a few and Irwin has not seen the U)G. have p.m. in front of Demonstration signals. team play this season. X. 'f-fj Hall. "We're going to have to start It will be an important game The Spartans improved their record to 7-6 as they rolled improving our general spirit. The offense lacks for the Spartans, however. Whether MSU will go to this the .j iQj of ooptxtr, brass, Hack, lo'tra. rider Ana MSU's rugby team faces Kalamazoo uneasy ArjdI bcdd<, - After . . can't take another trip. So, why not retire your old grip and get into backpackin "" t) hanicrafVacl ±>a local a pair of recent feature such famous names as Gerry, No victories, the MSU Rugby Club will face the Kalamazoo Rugby Face, Sierra Designs, Kelty, Camp Trails and Alpine Designs. If you plan to : arKsaos - J trail hike, camp, climb or hitchhike Club at 1 and 3 p.m. Saturday at Old Soldiers Field. this summer, come talk to us first. UrSrr[ 'Close to Campus AVAILABLE SUMMER Lansing East side, six bedrooms, or Fall. Thursday, Friday. 3-5-3 SINGER PORTABLE machine. Perfect conditon - $40. sewing R'CHARDS0N~l7bed^l condiitoned with •Air Conditioned WOLLENSAK reel - to reel tape plenty of room and parking. •All Appliances including dishwasher 676-2828. 5-20-28 recorder 355-6178. 3-5-3 and player. $50. Hoover sweeper 393-1510. C-2-5-2 - $14. FREE: 3 yeer old, aansitive, female dog. Labrador, spaniel, poodle __$_3,0M._6_76-5553.5'VI •Luxurious Furnishings SUMMER SUBLET 5-8 people. 215 CASTLE 1968 •pad. Call 355-7954. after 6. •Shag Carpeting HASLETT AREA Two Cedar, close to campus. •On-Site Management - AQUARIUM GLASS - 70 gallon, FENDER TWIN Reverb amplifier. 3-5-3 bedrooms, electric Heat, air 337-1265. 5-5-3 351-3389, after 5 p.m. •Private Balconies $80. 1712 Michigan, 6-11 p.m. Fender precision and telecaster •SWIMMING POOL conditioning. $185 / month. ENGLISH SETTER pups, Monday, Wednesday, Friday. bass guitars. Gibton EB3. Ampeg 339-2334. 5-5-7 SUBLET DUPLEX. 4-bedrooms, 1968 Now Leasing reduced rates - summer. Option 10 - SPEEDS B-2-5-3 fretleas clear body baa*. Gibson registered, shots, hunting stock. RICHARDS0Ni2^H ^VcSrt!^;j| $100. 393-0831. 5-5-6 fall. 351-0310. 5-5-3 SAIES SMVICI ACCESSORIES 12 string. Gibson custom 6 Summer and Fall DUPLEXES. SUMMER and Fall. 3 •1ST VA1KS, CHECK K OUT FOR SALE, Sears Coldspot string. Fender Showman bedroom. Completely furnished. A KC SPRINGER SPANIEL Summer-$ 150 i-3 persons Refrigerator Excellent amplifier. Acoustic 150B 669-9939. 23-5-31 OKEMOS SCHOOL District. Large condition, 6 months old, 3354" x and bottom. Fender 100 top puppies. 6 weeks old, black and ! Miu]g|' velocipede! 2 bedroom country duplex. watt Fall $73 3 occupants 20 3/4". $70. 337-9927. 3-5-3 PA. white, from good hunting stock ONE BEDROOM, furnished, neer Carpeted, self cleaning oven, Ludwig drums, 1-616-866-2964 after 5 p.m. Or, Discount for 12 mo. Lease Frandor, private pool. Available refrigerator - freezer, $225. microphones, flutes, horns and 351-7212 June. 353-6553. 5-5-7 349-0295, evenings. SP-5-5-2 Meddler. SAVE ON Old Town Canoes and Kayaks, and guns and shooting more. cameras, TV's, stereos, tapes, LP's, sporting goods. 694-8594 anytime. 3-5-3 FIND IF YOU'VE found a SOMETHING petormJ NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND 731 Burcham Drive Models open 1-6, Mon. ■ Sat. SUMMER SUBLEASE. One Rooms A 10 • SPEED Columbia bicycle. Very supplies by ordering early from catalog, LLOYD MATTSON, Electronic repair of all kinds. We 'buy, sell and trade. Bank puppies, purebred, lovable pets, Of value, we wan, return it. Just come into ,0 h(l^| the stnl bedroom, furnished, air Other times by appointment conditioning, $145 / month. good condition, $70. 482-9474 801 East Grand River, Americard and Master Charge excellent watchdog. Sacrifice. New, Classified Depart**/*! 332-2913. SP-5-5-2 3-5-2 Williamston, 655-2000. 0-1-5-2 accepted. DICKER & DEAL $35. 882-7410. 5-5-7 tell us you want to place an M I GIRL NEEDED campus, $68. next Call year, near Sharon, ROOMS FOR summer Cooking, parking, laundry, TV and fall. 4 PIECE drum set. Excellent Williamstown Exchange SECONDHAND STORE, 1701 EAST LANSING found column. As a STATE mM Soi/th Cedar, Lansing. 487-3886. public 332-6877. 5-5-3 Houses £ room. Phone Very close to campus. 332-5722 Monday - condition. message at Call Jerry, leave 337-1041. 3-4-30 Fine Re - Sale Shop. Frames, Old Things, Furniture Antiques, Open 9-9 Monday, Wednesday, Friday. 9-6 Tuesday, Thursday, EAST LANSING will run the ad at STATE no cojt to £l yT SUMMER SUBLEASE. Two man Friday, 9:30 -11 am. 0-5-31 Repairing. Call about our EAST LANSING consignment Plan. Saturday. C-3-5-3 apartment, completely WILLIAMSTON FLEA MARKET. STATE BANK furnished, close to campus. Call IN HOUSE: summer, 1 block to 11 - 5 Tues. thru Sat. Tuesday, Saturday 10-6. Grand SEWING MACHINE 351-3618. 5-5-3 2 campus, $75/month. 332-1809. River, Williamston. SP-5-5-2 109 E. Grand River, Williamston 517-655-1534 Sale! Brand new Clearance portables Mobile Homes C-5-3l| BEDROOM - furnished, 3-5-3 carpeted, panelling. 536 South $49.95. $5 per month. Large LOST - PAIR of Reacta SUBLEASE MAY - September. OUTDOOR ANTENNA New -n - - selection of reconditioned used glasses in black case ben One bedroom, furnished, Magnolia. $110 summer. $130 MALE ELEMENTARY Education LADIES. 3-speed bicycle. 1974, Powerful - TV or FM stereo, machines. Singers, Whites. STAR, 1970. 12' x 55' 2 bedrooms, Bessey and balcony, security locks, parking, fall. 482-6906. 1-5-2 students, Bogue Street, $175 / ridden only twice! $45. $25. 337-2744. 3-5-3 Phillips. mini Necchis, New Homes and "many partially furnished. $4,000 or Ellen. 5-5-7 quiet. 351-3836. 5-5-3 term. Summer next year. 485-5664. 5-5-6 5 BEDROOM others." $19.95 to $39.95. best offer! 651-6254. 5-5-7 - furnished, 351-4280. 3-5-3 SONY REEL - to - reel TC-352D, Terms. EDWARDS LOST: BEAL STREET (208 • 216) 1, 2 or carpeted, panelling, Stanley PENTAX LENSES Super Tacumar Garrard 55B with shure M91E, DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. YORKSHIRE TerriTjl 3 person apartments, one block rOom, fireplace. Lake Lansing, Halsett. 5920 Potter Street. ROOMS FOR summer and fall. 135mm $60. 200mm $110. Like EV-1181 Tuner, Eico speakers. 1115 North Washington. DETROITER MOBILE Home, 12' x 60' with washer, months. Blackish / tags. Reward. 351-47g|H browafel from campus. Summer or 12 Cooking, parking, laundry, T.V. new. Call Dean 694-1587 after $375 best dryer and or offer. Joe $150 summer. $240 fall. 489-6448. C-2-5-2 dishwasher, Many extras. $4,000. Answers to "Sunshine." month lease. 337-0449. 4-5-6 room. Very close to campus. 6pm. 5-5-2 355-5505. 3-5-2 3.5.3 | 482-6906. 1-5-2 Phone 332-5722. Monday - Call evenings, 625-3638. Perry. FIRST QUALITY materials and SP-5-5-2 FOUND: BLACK / » GIRL NEEDED beginning fall for 4 Friday, 9:30 -11am. 0-34-5-31 person, Cedar Village. 353-6146. SUMMER HOUSE for family or HASLETT ANTIQUES & UNIQUES. Buy end workmanship. OPTICAL Fairchild Theatre I,: sell. 220 Albert Street, under three students. Lantern Hill IMMEDIATE ROOM and board. DISCOUNT, 2615 East PEERLESS, 1971. 12 x50', afternoon. Orange y 2-5-2 Drive, large yard, swings, paino, $10 a week plus household COMPANY Lums. C-5-31 Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409. furnished, air conditioning, 484-5683. C-3-5-3 NEED 1-2 girls Fall fully furnished. $225 / month. duties. 882-1956, anytime. 5-5-7 C-8-5-10 washer / dryer. Call before 3 - Spring. FOR SALE, King size waterbed and Damage deposit - $50. 351-7703 Cedarview. $62.50 / month after 4pm. 5-5-8 frame. Excellent condition, $40. _ Pjn. 372-7666. SP-5-5-2 FOUND: ALL black fern,I, - 351-3615.3-5-3 CLOSE! PRIVATE entrance. Call 351-6827 anytime. 5-5-7 Bicycle parking, utilities paid. Shelving AMERICAN 1973 - Two short hair, around Snydar I SUMMER SUBLEASE New, Boards - plywood MA5100 bedrooms, furnished, excellent Phillips. 355-4835. C-3-5-6 HEAT, LIGHT, and furnished, 5 bedorom duplex. - Available NOW! $16/week. Cement Blocks JOHNSON FURNITURE Mclnjosh MQ102 Equalizer. condition, steps, skirting, 8'x10' Evenings, 337-9318. SP-5-5-2 AIR CONDITIONING BILLS $375. Close / campus. 351-3784. Brackets COMPANY, SPRING KLH 23 speakers. Pioneer shed. Located in Windmill 5-5-8 SUMMER ROOM, male, in Southland paints CLEARANCE ON floor samples, SX990 AM/FM receiver. Sony Trailer 'Park, Holt. Phone 663-4135. 5-5-3 GOT YOU DOWN? furnished, house. Close, quiet, , discontinued styles and fabrics. TC260 portable reel type stereo EAST LANSING DUPLEX. Two $49. 351-1269. 3-5-2 "PITTSBURG PAINT Some items slightly damaged but recorder. Several antique FOUND: PRESCRIPTION! Leave the end of the bedrooms, walk to MSU. Call ON SALE 20% OFF" all are reduced in price for big cameras. PLUS guitars, jewelry, RITZCRAFT, 1964 - 1ffx50', Sunglasses in Front of Gilnwfl 485-7147 before 5 pjn. 5-5-8 OWN ROOM and bath in house, swings Fimiture ideally suited for and movie furnished, carpeted throughout, Hall. Call 332-4594. C-3-M month utility hassles to us, Stain and Varnish camera equipment, | $65 / month. June - September. your cottage, rec room, or typewriters, scuba gear, rifles utility shed, porch. PARK and enjoy the good life in Reject doors ($3 81 up) TERRACE. the coming year! TWO LARGE bedrooms in house for summer. Close to campus. 351-1509. 1-5-2 Water bed frames rental and property. Chairs, dinette chairs, odd sofas, and shot guns, tools. MUCH MORE! WILCOX 10 - 3:30. 5-5-3 484-3114 between FOUND: ONE Lady's watch by J dining Red Cedar. 355-0437. Call «f Call 337-0767. 2-5-3 ROOM AVAILABLE in 4 bedroom 339-8236 tables and buffets, also SECONDHAND BURCHAM WOODS some STORE, CARAVAN 8'x35' identify. C-3-5-6 house, east side of Lansing. clean, quiet, bedding. One mixed - match set 485-4391. C-5-30 •Heated Pool 'Laundry Close to campus. $60 / month MOVING SALE 1969 furnished, shag, near campus, GIRLS, SUMMER Term, own - Dodge of King - sized bedding at FOUND: TWP men's •Ample Parking *Alr Cond. Charger, power, air, $700, $1,100,351-2220. 3-5-2 room, near campus, furnished, plus '/> utilities. Phone 485-1353. $249.50 16 MONTHS WITH GUNS, RIFLES, and handguns of •Nicely Furnished Engineering Building ai reasonable. 332-8903. 2-5-3 refrige'ator $15. waterbed, NO INTEREST OR CARRYING all kinds. Buy, trade and sell. 355-8027. C 3-5-6 STATESMAN 1972 - 12' x 50', FALL LEASES heater, frame, matresses, CHARGES. JOHNSON BEST year 'round prices in $4700. Front living room, 2 (Utilities Included) FALL - HOUSE for 6, kitchen, For Sale furniture, turntable, old bikes, FURNITURE COMPANY, 1121 Southern Michigan. BOB'S GUN bedrooms, fully skirted, 10' x LOST: GREEN backpack i| misc. Thursday, Friday, 12-7, South SHOP, 2412 South Cedar. Call Efficiency $154 mo. parking, excellent location, 12 Washington Avenue, 10' storage shed. 393-2490. Sanford. 4-29. Please r« 1 Bedroom $184 mo. hionth lease. 332-1918. 1-5-2 268 Milfoil ■'51.0997, 3-5-3 371-2244. OR-5-31 Lansing. 482-0771. 5-5-6 5-5-7 332-5095. 2-5-3 2 Bedroom $234 mo. TENOR SAXOPHONE - with 3 - 5 girls for summer sublet. One 745 Burcham Dr. 35I-3M8 case. Vito by LeBlanc. Asking or 484-4014 block from campus. 337-1812. 3-5-6 $315. 371-2191, anytim#.' 5^5-3 Hk Slate News Yellow Page i 'if WtTTl? '«A8 SUBLEASE: 1 or 2 men needed. GARAGE SALE, Friday May 3, SPARROW HOSPITAL - 3 Twyckingham summer term. 551 ALBERT STREET. One block Apartments for 351-8160. 4-5-6 bedroom decorated unfurnished. house, and newly carpeted, Available 9am - 7pm, Saturday 9am - 3pm. Girl Scout Leader's Rummage - Craft Sale. 2112 Lake Lansing Business Service Directory Road, (at Okemos Road). 2-5-3 from campus. Large 2 bedroom, immediately.' Phone Art. ★ SAVE TIME ★SAVE MONEY 482-1226. 2-5-3 furnished, for fall. Resident STEREO: SANSUI 210, AM/FM manager's apartment No. 3. STUDENT DUPLEX. tuner amplifier, Utah speakers, 332-2404. 5-5-7 Private, modern, 2 bedrooms, furnished. BSR turntable. $150. 332-4362. 5-5-8 SUBLET: SPARTAN Village, one bedroom. Summer, married 2, 3, or 4 persons. Ample parking. Available 6-15, 1 year lease, No pets. $260. Phone SKIS - HART Javelin (185cm), Dependable firms and individuals ready and eager to serve you student couple. 355-1172. 3-5-3 484-4014. 5-5-3 Marker bindings, Scott poles, 2 Koflach boots. 355-2057. 5-5-8 Apothecary For Sale ROOMMATES needed beginning NEAR LAINGSBURG - 15 miles Fall Twyckingham Apartments. pS^T-NOW HEAR THIS - SLIGHTLY $75/month. 332-1780. 3-5-3 northeast. house, 1 Large acre. 4 bedroom Unfurnished, typewriter, USED-electric Royal $275. Manual RX BUD'S FROM THE TOP C0-0P1KAI $200 per month. Available typewriter, $20. 489-5189. 2-5-3 SERVICES AVAILABLE NOW. Across from 351-7497. OR-5-31 now. (Walking is good for t^llNGE AT THE VIOLIN, GOOD condition, the circulation, heart muscle and health) AUTO PARTS, TORE WITH THIj (East Lansing's Only Cooperative Optical) OWN ROOM, porch, excellent tone, $50. Call after 4 RED DOOR! fireplace, one Dr. Richard Hearn, optometrist block from Union, $60 / month more p.m. 355-8892. 3-5-6 WALK TO: INC. IMPORTED • EYES EXAMINED openings in June. *Pipes SUBLEASE SUMMER bedroom, furnished, air, pool. one 337-9329. 3-5-6 SHURE VOCAL Master sound GULLIVER STATE DRUG 'Cigars • GLASSES system, Series; VA302, includes LATE MODEL *Cigarettes Rent negotiable, 332-2060. 139 SOUTH Magnolia Street. Large 2 for your health column speakers, 3 Tobaccos • CONTACT LENS 5-5-7 3 bedroom furnished house. across from Kentucky MOTORS AND microphones, 2 microphone Block One M.A.C. Fried Chicken PARTS A SPECIALITY Plenty of parking. Close to stands. Two months used. Call LUXURY FURNISHED & bus. Ideal for 4 694-2154 332-4269 1331 E. Grand Rlvar efficiency campus 694-0696, for information. 5-5-8 1105 E. Grand River Brookfield Plaza Halfway between Holt & apartments, air conditioned, persons. $200 plus deposit and 332 5171 Mason on N. Cedar next to campus, quiet. Summer utilities. 484-8131. SP-5-5-2 GARAGE SALE - May 4 (9-5pm) - SKoj. 351-5330 . or fall. 351-1258. 10-5-10 920 Westlawn, East Lansing. Arts & Crafts 3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Lansing, 2-5-3 KDNMEN G(U LAND SHARE HOUSE, own room. $60. HORSTMYER'S 10 Minutes From Campus DR. D.M.DEAN near east side, being remodelled. (everything). 218 Lathrop, 349-0672. 5-5-6 GARAGE SALE SUGAR HOUSE Cedar A College Rd. OPTOMETRIST DILLEY^gRAMICS Lansing (near Sparrow). - Moving Sale. Mason 484-0323. 3-5-3 HOUSES JUNE - summer $65, fall Antiques, junque, and miscellaneous. Friday and *18 Hole Chip & Putt $80. 332-5622 only 5-7. Bee Supplies Raw Honey Saturday, May 3 and 4, 9-6 pm, *18 Hole Miniature Golf ONE MAN for 2 man. Furnished, 204 Beal Street. East Lansing. Duncan & Mayco Paints VISION CARE summer, Beat Street. Maple Syrup 'Lighted Driving Range RENT FOR summer, 4 bedroom 2-5-3 * CONTACT LENS $80/month. 337-0011. 5-5-8 Baseball Machines house, one block from campus 'Greenware OPEN 10 am ■ 11 pm SERVICES SUBLET 'A apartment, summer. 337-2491. 4-5-6 FLEA MARKET, Bake Sale, Recyclables. May 4, 8am - 6pm. *Ceramic Supplies ADVERTISE IN Come to 5236 Curtice Rd, Mason, Michigan One mile south of 676-1942 Own bedroom, bath, air, pool, *Classes -7-11 p.m. Columbia on Onondaga. Turn left COUPON $87.50 / month plus utilities. SPARTAN needed STREET. 4 women for summer sublease. Centr&i School Okemos. Sponsored by Okemos Parking lot, (Wed. & Thurs. Nights) THE STATE NEWS on CURTICE RD. 10 a.m. 1 FREE game of minnie 210 Abbott Rd. 351-8514. 1-5-2 p.m. Monday - Saturday 332-6663 >lf with 1 paid Call 332-8412.3-5-3 High Orchestra Boosters. 2-5-3 6325 Quail (Lake Lansing) YELLOW PAGE call 882-2011, HROUGH MAY 12- NEAR LCC, two a Haslett TWO SAVE ON Old Town Canoes and WI'Vl GOT bedroom, unfurnished, utilities GIRLS to sublease house 339-8524 ComstliiE WORLDWIDE IMPORTS lawfry Serocc close to campus, air conditioned. Kayaks, and guns and shooting included. Also one apartment: *Jewelry *Dashiki't 332-4555, after 5 pm. 3-5-3 supplies by ordering early from — Clip 'n' Save- — one bedorom, furnished, utilities catalog. LLOYD MATTSON, MEET YOUR *Evening A Wedding Gownt WASHPAY BOARD EXAM included. 371-3693. 3-5-6 'Long GownsWith Goods CUTE LITTLE house in woods, 801 East Grand River, FRIENDS AT ACCESS CENTER 'Rugs A Bedspreads SAVINGS tutoring one bedroom, large living room, Williamston. 655-2000. 0-1-5-2 THE MARSH •ABORTION 'African Goods A Carvings stanley H. KAPLAN Kitchen, dining room, stove, 25* Per Load Spring Ring Sale refrigerator, carpeted, One block from Lake panelled! MOVING SALE. Rose davenport, sewing machine, typewriter, fur I QUAINT SHOP •Needlepoint and Accessories 'CONTRACEPTION •COUNSELING 'Walking Sticks A Bpmboo Screens Tutoring Courses now being formed (or Thompsons' Frandor $140 / month. 339-8236 Lansing. days. coat, charcoal grill, and 'Knitting Yarn 'Antiques *Blng and Grondahl ♦ 'EDUCATION OpenW WENDROW'S * LSAT ♦MCAT 351-0946, evenings. 3-5-3 miscellaneous.. 485-7483. 3-5-2 10 am • 5:30 pm (Mon. I. Frl.) •DAT Jewelers rise to Christmas Plates 'Royal Copenhagen •STERILIZATION SERVICES Mon. It Frl. 'Til 9 pm Mon & Frl 'Til 9 pm. Closed Sunday ECONOWASK •ATG5B fight inflation, SUMMER GIRL'S 5-speed Schwinn. Baskets, Christmas Plates •0 RE board exaim SUBLET, 4-person, beat the gold increase. close! Air! Utilities paid! odometer, light, $70. After 5, 'Blng and Grondahl Mother's Day Plates Approved Clinic KIMANJARO GIFT SHOP Special Texas Furnished. 353-2523. 5-5-7 349-0829. 3-5-2 23S N. Washington Sq. '0743 Petrleville Highway Speakers Available Next To Glad mar Theater Washer 50c One whole showcase of Eaton Rapids 1226 E. Michigan Ave. EMPIRE 598 Manual turntable Gold Rings at one SUMMER, 2 girls to share large 11 a.m. • 6:30 p.m. (Mon. - 5at.) I Lansing 485-3271 price, spacious room. Shag, panelled, with Shure VI5-11 cartridge - umu $25 less than the cost of a $175 firm, Call 351-4198, after air, 3 blocks from campus. Rent SILVER BARN mounting. Stone set rings: 5 p.m. 3-5-2 PROBLEM PREGNANCY? negotiable, no utilities Good for 1 pearls, Linde CERAMICS birthstones, baby diamonds, Star, 351-7168. 3-5-3 Over 1,000 372 -1560 24 Hours FREE RIDE Tbe State News LIVING ROOM furniture - sofa, 2 sign and love rings, wedding rings - ALL $25. CROSSROADS chairs and ottaman, and lamp Pieces of BUTLER'S KIDDIELANC Yellow Page 337-9337. 3-5-2 Greenware CYCLE MARITAL PROBLEMS? or 14K Gold Jewelry and all other rings 25% OFF. 210 ABBOTT RD OFFSET PRINTING press, Multilith Model •Paints 'Supplies NEED TO TALK? Good for 1 FREI: SELLS YOUR WE SERVICE: EAST LANSING 80 with j. GAME With 1 Paid Marantz, Crown, KL". THOMPSONS' FRANDOR ( *15 Makes supplies $65 349-0552. 5-5-6 8am • 8pm (Mon. A Thurs.) 8am 4:30 pm CATHOLIC ' IV Admission SERVICE! BSR S.nsul SCOtt, Alt«C, H.r^n/K.rdon-( JEWELERS \ from around the world WOODEN DINING set - round (Tuei, Wed.. A Fri) SOCIAL SERVICES V TERRACE GOLF For More Information Phillips, Sherwood, *J3 3220 Mall Court, Frandor Ii*IO- 'adult bicycles table, 4 letterback chairs. $125. Closed On Saturdays OPtN DAILY Rectilineal, CAN HELP & J speeds PRANDOR SHOPPING Sanyo, Open Monday - Friday, 9:30 til 9 Saturday 9:30 til 6 ,1 *free repair classes 351 8940. SP-5-5-2 600 East Clark Rd. 489 - 5666 372-4020 CINTKK 351-4084 or III-QUO Call Michelle 355-8255 Mlrecord, Garrard, Kenwood,^ Utah, Carw»T Phone 332-1385 for % 332-4081 MEN'S, 10 speed, Schwinn Super NlkKo, Pioneer, Standi'* Custom Work and TEAC. j M - w, Frl., Sat., Sport. Like new, speedometer, Nobody beats our prices 9:30-5:30 S411. Qrand Rlvaj^ "" Quality jewelry Thurs., 9:30 ~ 'n.. 12-5 - 9:00 water bottle, $140. 393-0192 SP 5-5-2 CONVENIENT CLIP N' SAVE ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan reward 5 arrested in court battle; ST possibly stolen, 2 dog». 1 berman Plnachar puppy with Indians claim police riot taped 3 months °'d« black ,n<* male.' Other dog part colli* / in't Bernard. Light coloring, male, uears old. Both have choke (lnl Please call 351-6855. FROM WIRE SERVICES •6-5*8 ****** refuse to rise, he returned to his chambers and ordered the SIOUX FALLS, S.D. - A MALE cat, longhaired, bloody battle erupted in a Sioux courtroom cleared. Falls courtroom Tuesday when riot - ,k i white. Shaved rear and equipped policemen tried to After nearly two hours of negotiations, 24 policemen moved in clear the room of 20 Indian demonstrators. e of tail, Please call Police arrested five and were met by the 20 demonstrators, who were persons, all from South Dakota, and said wielding 482-9157. 484-0275.^2-5-2 they would be arraigned Friday. Charges chairs. The helmeted policemen, armed with yard - long clubs, were not immediately subdued the protestors. jt' kEVS in blue leather key announced. Sixteen Lutheran clergymen, present to witness the aSe decorative dots, between Authorities said four officers were legal ■ injured, none seriously. At proceedings, appeared shaken but unhurt after the battle. But the Brodv • Wells. 355-4303. 3-5-2 least six Indians were seen with head wounds, but police said only courtroom was in a shambles — benches one was hurt seriously enough to require treatment at a hospital. were overturned, broken Personal ]{/] An Indian spokesman said two seriously enough to require hospitalization. demonstrators were injured glass covered much of the floor and blood floor and walls. Some demonstrators evicted was spattered on the Hie 20 members and from the courtroom joined' VEN OF PEACE Spiritualiit supporters of the American Indian approximately 75 others outside the courthouse. Those outside Movement (AIM) had refused to stand when Church, 10813 North Ionia Circuit Judge Joseph threw bricks and rocks, breaking more than 100 windows and Bottum entered the courtroom. AIM contends Bottum is Road, Sunfield, Michigan. glass doors in the three story building. - Services Sunday, 11:00. prejudiced against Indians, an accusation the judge denies. Eda Gordon, spokesman for the legal committee Readings or consultations by Bottum is presiding over the trial of five defendants indicted in representing the Indians, called it "a police riot if there ever was one." AIM appointment. Messages after connection with a Feb. 6,1973, riot at Custer, S.D., in which two supporter John Thomas said no action was taken by any of the services. 19-5-3 buildings were damaged by fire. The Custer incident occurred Indians in the courtroom. three weeks before the armed takeover of Wounded Knee, S.D. Sioux Falls police denied Tuesday night that by AIM. they started the MONTY'S BAR Ramon Roubideaux, chief brawl. Capt Earl Callahan said that when officers moved into the attorney for the five defendants, courtroom, spectators in the first three rows "immediately got up said he would demand a mistrial be called or AND RESTAURANT moved to federal court. Roubideaux and that the trial be and started throwing seats and benches. Shrimp and Fish courtroom incident showed that Indians cannot AIM leaders said the get a fair trial in "The Indians say We started it, but that's not correct..." TTie crowd eventually was dispersed by riot - control Courthouse battle Pitcher Night (M-W-S) South Dakota courts. gas. Doors of the Minnehaha County Courthouse were boarded David Hill is carried by American Indian Movement leader Russell Means after Bottum said he would not resume up. Armed a confrontation (Very Special Sunday) jury selection in the trial sheriffs deputies and policemen patrolled the area. with police officers in the Minnehaha County Courthouse. until everyone stood. When the Luncheon special • $1.50 demonstrators continued to Bottum said jury selection in the trial would resume Thursday. Pool Table Pin Ball Machines 2359 E. Gd. River, Okemos TERESTED IN No-Frills Low Cdst Jet Travel to Europe, The Volunteers for military hard to find j Middle East, The Far East, By DREW MIDDLETON is recruiting — not only finding On the negative side are : Africa, or Practically Anywhere? New York Times '50s, which were largely used figures for officer candidate Chiefs of Staff readiness EDUCATIONAL FLIGHTS can enough men and/women, but these factors: in Vietnam. and Gen. Creighton W. also schools and ROTC were 11.4 telp you find the least expensive NEW YORK - The U.S. finding the right ones. • The Army is 2.5 per cent Yet the Army's inability to standards to permit labeling Abrams, chief of staff, believes Volunteer Forces, nine months Secretary of Defense James short of its overall strength per cent and 17.2 per cent them 'ready for combat." By that all 13 will be vay for getting where you want R. Schlesinger said in his meet force levels has shaken respectively. "essentially after the end of the draft, are goal. Moreover, despite general October, 1973, 10 divisions combat ready" o go. Phone us Toll • Free at confidence in the volunteer by this 18001223-5569. 25-5-17 in a period of transition annual report to Congress that Recruiting problems were rated as combat ready, summer. pay increases and bonuses for system. Some critics are marked by manifold problems "one young man in three of Concern over the Army's "accesscenter" enlistees, the shortfall is already calling for a FOR I and some encouraging those qualified and available must volunteer for concentrated in the combat resumption of the draft and for racial makeup seems considerably less intense inside successes. military arms — the infantry, artillery examination of some form of Ways to aid students studied | Human Reproduction Health f service if we are to meet our the military than out, however. The long - term problem and armor — which 13.4 are universal national service that The weight of opinion among facing all branches of the goals." rtion - Contraception services 1226 East Michigan j service, particularly the Army, The secretary's statement per cent under full strength. Critics have always said, and would enroll youth for civilian as well as professionals appears to be that was based military duties. most of the black recruits will (continued from page 1) Lansing 48S - 3271 I on Pentagon continue to say, that the estimates Army shorthanded make good soldiers and that, as that of the volunteer Army will be too program has been raging for years, Killingsworth said that he The Army's actual strength E DOMINICANS educators, approximately 2.1 million many eventually rise to officer believes the plan is a dead issue - men black, too expensive, militarily on Dec. 31, 1973, was preachers, pastors, missionaries, who reach the age of 19 ineffective and politically or noncom rank, disciplinary The Ford Foundation, which was supposed to fund Yale's every 782,000, or 20,000 below the counselors. A community of year, the pool from which the problems among black recruits program, pulled out recently and unreliable. required 802,000. Though in will be eased. Yale continued the program on men praying and working services must enlist a total of Combat efficiency its own. A similar idea suggested GROUP AND the last four months it has met Whatever troubles by Ohio Gov. John Gilligan in together, bringing the Word of team pictures. the 1971 never left the planning Natural 360,000 will amount to only But the most serious 95 per cent of its recruiting stage. the Gospel to the spiritual, outdoor portraits. volunteer Army may have with Passport and application photos. about 1.4 million once those problem, according to experts Needy students might also find relief from the high costs of intellectual and social needs of objectives, the shortfall may be recruiting, racial proportion, he world today. Write to: Rev. Remember the year in picturesl who do not meet physical and in and out of the military college in a plan authored by state Rep. Jackie Vaughn, D - mental even greater this year, cost and the like, the question Detroit. Joseph Payne O.P., 5 Hill House Photography by John W. standards, or who establishment, is the Army's Secretary of the Army Howard that matters most to officers is Avenue, New Haven, Conn. DTckson. 351-2226. 5-5-2 remain in college are inability to meet recruiting and H. Callaway said last month in Vaughn introduced a bill into the legislature in January that whether all of them together would 06506. 10-5-14 subtracted. combat strength goals. provide two years free tuition for college freshmen and a report to President BABYSITTING IN ** IfcttfUflR ws With Nixon, have affected its combat sophomores. - senior Even in this era of because of the separation of . A lesson in complexion Franklin street officers and civilian officials in intercontinental missiles and efficiency. The suspicion that "Free tuition for two years woufd make advanced education the last large batch of draftees Call 484-4519 East In Haslett. 339-8412. 5-5-3 the they have is widespread. available to students from low Pentagon and with submarines priced at $1 billion, in fiscal year 1975. - and middle - income families," gan or 485-7197 Lansing servicemen ashore and afloat the soldier — the doughboy of One aspect of the Army's One young major, a career Vaughn said. MERLE NORMAN Vaughn admits that his free tuition plan is an "idea whose time . COSMETIC STUDIOS. C-2-5-2 provide this rough balance 1917, the GI of World War II officer, said: "You ought to manpower problem at least as has not yet fully arrived." sheet of the volunteer program. and the grunt of Vietnam — is see them. Babied, it is seen by many civilian pampered, EXCELLENT CHILD care for one On the positive side are regarded by the military as students of the mil'tary, is the dumb. Hell, they couldn't lick Though Vaughn says the bill has little chance for passage, he Personal, child in my licensed Frandor these factors: indispensable. Generals argue the Cubans." thinks it is the beginning of an educational process that will home. Full time. Reference. • large proportion of blacks convince people that free tuition is laudable. area The Navy and the Air that, whatever the nature of 485-4752. 3-5-3 entering its ranks. Sen. Edward More restrained critics argue Critics have blasted the plan, calling Force, by the end of the fiscal the next war, "You'll have to M. Kennedy, D - Mass., for it an unworkable year 1974, will be close to that the present composition pipedream. They say the costs in lost revenue to colleges are have fellows who'll go up that one, has voiced concern that EASTER Rabbit, reports of Instructions )[P*| authorized strength and the Air Force has so many volunteers hill and take it and hold it." At the height of the the new Army disproportionately black. will be of the Army is such that it will not be able to handle the prohibitive. Vaughn said a tax increase could finance free tuition r death have been greatly that, through selection, it is Vietnam War in 1968, there sophisticated weapons planned accompanied by a revamping of the entire tax system. Stuart H. Loory, professor exaggerated! Signed your hot PRIVATE GUITAR instruction. taking in the highest - quality for it. Today's infantryman Observers of the state and federal were 3,548,000 men and of public affairs reporting at legislators doubt that chocolate orgy group. 1-5-2 Folk, rock, classical, all styles. recruits in its history. must acquire multiple technical congressmen will be willing to vote a tax increase in the current women in uniform. Next year Ohio State University and $3 per lesson. Inquire at • All 13 of the skills that a generation ago economic slump. MARSHALL MUSIC, 361-7830. Army's the total will be 2,152,000. author of the book "Defeated: divisions will be essentially were the province, of artillery, Critics have also said that the plan is C-1-6-2 The services hope they will be Inside America's Military inadequate because ready for combat this summer armor and engineers. tuition is only a small part of the total better trained and armed. The Machine," said recently that college expenses. Living compared with only four at the expenses would still price many students, like Mark, out of a Real Estate | 1|»t Smte|jj) end of 1972. • Racial drive to rid the forces of outworn customs and harassing 19.6 per cent of the Army is now black and that 27 per cent Nonetheless, top officials report slow but steady defense college education. A step in the direction of changing higher education's problems, while still disciplines should, commanders of all recruits in the last 11 financing RECTLY THESES, RESUMES, typing and serious in the Navy, have progress toward efficiency. By system is a praiseworthy action, many educators say. BY owner, 3 small believe, attract pnd hold highly months of 1973 were black. the end of 1972, according to bedroom ranch on 4 acre tot. 10 printing. Reasonable prices. declined in number and gravity motivated professionals. And miles from campus. 2 car COMMERICAL PRINTING. Meanwhile, West Point had Callaway, less than a third of The financial plight of the student mav also be in the Army, Air Force and garage, 351-4116. C-4-30 new weapons will soon start only 4.2 per cent black the Army's 13 divisions could lessened by introducing new radical changes in the universities' carpeting, curtains, etc. Marine Corps. replacing the weapons of the students in practices. Those changes will be 1973-74. The meet "the stringent Joint considered in the final segment of this series. $34,000, call after 5pm. THESES, PAPERS, general typing. 349-4153. SP-4-5-30 Guaranteed work. Cell Carolyn, 332-5574. SP-5-5-2 campus. BEDROOM Hardwood HOME near PURPLE VICKI fast, accurate, lit's what's happeningi floors, - $24,900.351-0997. SP-5-5-2 inexpensive typing. Very near SDS will meet at 8:30 tonight in Come and celebrate the ending The Potters Guild is cempus. 337-7260. 10-5-10 35 Union to continue discussing and beginning of the Jewish week. holding its All married housing men Alternative Resources Center: Recreation (g State News office, 341 Student fighting racist and sexist ideology Haudalah services at 9:IS p.m. annual spring sale from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the All interested in a three - man half - Edible Wild Plants at 7 tonight in ANN BROWN typing and multilith Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least and practice. Everyone welcome. court basketball league call Chris 201 Bessey Hall. Instructor is Peter Saturday in 359 Mason Hall, 302 E. Saints Church, 800 Abbott Road, Muskett, 224 N. Wonders Hall, offeat printing. Complete service two class days before publication. Carrington. Introduction to Owen Hall and 317 W. Holden Hall. across from Hannah Middle School. ROPE SUMMER No announcements will be accepted after 7 p.m. before Friday or attend Flights. From for dlseertetions, theses, Farce Theatrer rehearsal will be photography at 3 p.m. today in by phone. the organizational meeting at 7:30 105A Berkey Hall. No *259. Advanced manuscripts, generel typing. IBM at 6:30 p.m. All divers. Come help clean up Sailplane rides on weekends, equipment VOuth booking only, Sunday in the Union. the AuSable River this weekend. weather p.m. Friday at the Red Cedar fares, rail passes. - 24 yeers experience. 349-0850. Come in character, with props and permitting. Use our car School gym. All announcements printed in Call Gordy Jones of MSU Scuba pool to and from the airport. Kor Guaranteed scheduled airlines. C-5-31 "It's What's Happening" are read without scripts. Appropriate Tenants Resource Center Club for more info. All welcome to details call the MSU Soaring Club - has TRAVEL BY clothing is requested. volunteers available 3518800 0-27-5-31 HARRINGTON. daily on WMSN - AM (640) campus help. Carl Wagle or Dave Pope - after 5 Applications for ASMSU to answer THESES, RESUMES, typing and radio. p.m. questions regarding housing MSU Go Club will meet at 7:30 standing committees may be picked printing. Reasonable prices. problems. A handy booklet, "How "OPE SUMMER p.m. Friday in 30 Union. Everyone Bernard Rivers, a British up in 334 Student Services Bldg. COME RCIAL Campus Gold will meet at 7 p.m. Phoenix Coffee House offers folk to Get Your Security Deposit Flights. From PRINTING. is invited to come and learn, play or journalist, will relate his *»9. Sunday in the Union Oak Room. Back," is available for your use. Advanced booking 351-4116. C-5-31 just watch. experiences in the UNIT A liberated singing by Debbie Golata and only, We will be voting for next year's Call us or stop by our office from 1 Shelley LaGuire f°;U,h faret. rail passes. officers. Very important. zone in Angola and the struggle of Sunday at at the 7:30 p.m. Unitarian MSU Simulations Society will to 5 p.m. or from 7 to 9 G^anteed BYscheduled airlines. COMPLETE THESES - Service. Discount printing, IBM typing be Everywoman's Center: There will a communication skills Africans against Portuguese colonialism at 8 p.m. Saturday at Universalis! Church, 855 Grove St. meet from 1 to 8 p.m. Sunday in 30 Union. Everyone interested in Monday through Friday. We are p.m. HA*RINGTON, ciety fo itive United located at 501 MAC Ave. 51-8800.0-7-5-10 and binding of theses, resumes, Anachronism: Learn court dances workshop from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Ministries in Higher The physics - astronomy conflict simulations is invited. today at the center, 1118 S. Education, 1118 S. Harrison Road. Charles P. Larrowe. Democratic Free U: "Allons en publications. Across from at Renaissance dance class at 8:30 colloquium presents Frank Drake, Europe" It's UNTAIN RECREATION Harrison Road. All are welcome. Sponsored by Southern Africa candidate for the 6th Congressional not too late. Departure June 28. and campus corner M.A.C. and tonight in Union Parlor A. "The Women's Movement: What do Liberation Committee. All from Cornell University, speaking :c'«nce. Colorado State Recorder Consort will meet Sunday on "Listening to Space Now and in District, will speak to interested Trilingual preparation (French, Grand River. Below Jonee you want?" An open discussion at Spanish and German). French from students at 8 tonight in Owen "'varsity summer program Stationery Shop. Call in the Music Building. Mel of the 8 p.m. Friday. Child care provided. the Future" at 3:4S p.m. today in 1:30 to 3 p.m. five days a week WW Third Hand will describe signets Graduate Center's main dining 120 Physics - Astronomy Bldg. Primarily for non - COPYGRAPH SERVICES, All married housing residents are room. All are welcome to attend. German from 3 to 4:30 ' and symbols at the Saturday p.m. combines non - 337-1666. C-6-31 Anyone concerned about the invited to attend open recreation MSU Male Role Workshop is Tuesdays and Thursdays. Spanish meal meeting. famine in Africa is invited to an from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday at both Aubrey McCutcheon Jr., deputy science course with sponsoring a workshop on men and from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Tuesdays and weekends of river Spartan superintendent of the Detroit EXPERIENCED IBM typing. important organizational meeting at Village and Red Cedar their bodies at 8:30 tonight in 31 from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Fridays. Call trips, 7:30 school gyms. public schools, will speak on "The ^packing, camping, summit Dlseertetions, (Pice - Elite). tonight at the Peace Center in Detroit Teacher Strike and Union. All men are welcome. now for more info. Ask for United Ministries, 1118 S.Harrison Chanson. j'n2- th» For Rockies. June 10- FAY ANN, 489-0358. C-5-31 Road. We will be discussing strategy Know about Whistle Alert? Collective Bargaining in the Detroit School System" at 3 p.m. Friday in MSU Science Fiction Society will brochure, write; and fund raising for the stricken Women's Distress Shelters? Come meet at 6:30 p.m. Friday in 34 Union Activities Board: Bizarre , l°* 14, Physic, Dept. IRENE ORR - THESES, term countries. Everyone is invited. learn and share resources with 101 S. Kedzie Hall. All invited. Sponsored by the School of Labor Union. This week we will hear and film series presents Humphrey Women Against Rape, 7:30 p.m. 21 3°5^ C0,,in,' Colorado papers, general typing. Formerly GIRL WANTS own room in houee, and Industrial Relations. discuss an improved version of the Bogart in "Maltese Falcon" at 3, 7 with Ann Brown. Call 482-7487. English majors: The deadline for Thursdays at the Women's Center, Watergate tapes. and 11 p.m. and "Casablanca1' at 5 close / campus. Nancy, 547 M E. Grand River Ave. All and 9 p.m. C-5-31 applying for summer or fall term The Midwest World Population Friday. The Marx Service 351-4009. 3-5-3 enrollment in English - Education is Monday. Application forms are ' women invited! Year conference will be held from 9 Brothers will star in "Cocoanuts" at 1, 5 and 9 p.m. and in "Horse TYPING DONE in my home. 50* Students from Clawson, Berkley, NEEDED: TOP Rate, experienced a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at the available in 212 Morrill Hall. All There will be a meeting of the Feathers" at Union in parlors A, B and C. The Royal Oak. Huntington Woods, 3, 7 and 11 p.m. per page up to 10 pages. 4W per eoftball players to play in last - term sophomores desiring MSU Amateur Radio Club at 8:30 Pleasant Ridge, Ferndale and Saturday. All showings in the A WEDDINGS, pege over 10 peges. 489-2128. Lansing's Major level English - education (K tonight In 339 Engineering Bldg. film "Time of Man" will be shown Union ballroom. UAB Old Time Portrait., Leagues upper All hami and prospective hams are from 12:30 to 1:20 p.m. Madison Heights interested in • Application photoi OR-5-31 Tryouts, Saturday. 361-2012. coding) are required to complete Movie Series working on a political campaign presents Charlie this form and attend a meeting at 4 invited to attend. this summer please contact Ed Chaplin in "The Immigrant" at 2, 7 5-4-30 Students, faculty and staff are p.m. Tuesday in 3S Union. Gergosian, 170 Stoddard Ave. and 9:30 p.m. Sunday in the Union 35MS690. The Russian and Eut European invited to a weekly Bible study ballroom. Display space for the WANTEO: DUPLEX or small house from noon to 1 today in 130 The 1974 Spring Socialist Studies Program will show the spring flea market - East Lansing area. 351-3836. second film in its East European Natural Resources Bldg. Topic: Investigate alternatives to can be reserved THE BEST Educational Conference will be traditional in the UAB activities 6-5-3 classroom learning. office, second service on stereo held Friday through Sunday in Film Festival at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Baptism in the Holy Spirit. floor Union. Market will be GIRL NEEDS PLACE to live fall Center for Alternatives In/To May 18 Detroit. Topics include the struggle 10S S. Kedxie Hall and at 2 p.m. on the Union term 1974 Higher Education offers short - grounds. only. 355-4842. SMALL HOUSE / apertment, for workers' democracy in the Saturday In Conrad Auditorium. Merowald Rex wants you! The SP-5-5-2 Film "The Fifth Horseman is Fear" term learning experiences and responsible young couple, clean Soviet Union and black power: how North Woods Guild of Illuminators service opportunities with 1,400 trained cat. Start fall. 332;6813. It will be won. For rides and more (cinemascope) is in black and white and Calligraphers will meet at 6:30 different organizations around the The Organization TWO WOMEN to ahara trucking 3-5-3 info call the Young Socialist with English subtitles. p.m. Saturday in the Union Oak world. Possibilities range from arts of Jewish Students is meeting at 8:30 axpaneei to Kentucky Durby. Alliance Office. Room. and crafts workshops to wilderness tonight in 337A Case Hall. Michigan Aerospace Education survival schools to credit granting Open discussion 351-0449,355-4035. 3-5-2 SMALL HOUSE (1-3) bedroom. Aian. (Arnold Air Society of Air through kosher A socialist educational on the Will there be a canoe trip for co - op will be East Lansing or Lake Lanisng, Force ROTC) will sponsor an internships. Open from 1 to 3 p.m. brought up. "Role of Women in the Current married housing families? Interest NEEDED: QUALITY slow pitch (prefer country! Young couple Mondays and Fridays and from 1 to aviation open house from 7 to 9 Cp?,,',0 MSU ,or eoftball player* for Lansing (ex USN) Responsible. Radlcaliiation" will be given at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the Young p.m. Friday at MacDonald Middle will show the answer organizational meeting at 7 p.m. at an 4:30 p.m. Tuesdays through Thursdays. Find C/AHED at 1118 The Jewish prayer book 349- * Banquets Major League team. 489-2096, Reference. We'll sign laaaa Socialist Alliance office, aecond School, corner of Hagadorn Road Friday during the open recreation S. Harrison Road, just north of explained and discussed at 7 aft* 6 p.m. 3-5-2 starting June ■ 351-0729. 5-5-6 floor Union. and Burcham Drive. hour* at Red Cedar School. tonight at 319 HUlciest Ave. All Trowbridge Road. welcome. 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan City housing By MARY ANNE FLOOD group eyes Housing commission member Bruce Roth has proposed that subpena California already have tried rent control plans. Most attempts to power any attempt to gain subpena power for the State News Staff Writer obtain rent control involved lengthy study and planning to devise commission • I the commission ask East Lansing City Council for the power to "The Congress of the United States subpena landlord's records and other information in order to a system suitable to the city in question. could not m! In a time when subpenas are the rage, the East Lansing Housing Commission is not overly eager to make its demands legally determine vacancy and profit rates in East Lansing. The Human Rights party in Ann Arbor recently attempted to companies reveal their profits," he said. "I can't irw could uncover private profit rates when "'I binding. "Subpena power appears to be the only way the hoysing obtain rent control for Ann Arbor by putting it on the ballot. Most commission members they couldn't" "*1 The plan was defeated by a high - powered, well - financed merely want "to wait until I Even though the housing commission has not shown great commission can fulfill its duty to investigate the housing further discussion on the matter before landlord organization called Citizens for Good Housing. A committing h 73 interest in obtaining the subpena power, local rent control situation," said Roth. "I would prefer not to threaten anyone The commission is currently in the process of talkin 1 enthusiasts say that without the proper statistics, which it seems with something like a subpena and 1 hope that those who have representative from this group has spoken to East Lansing proposed requests and suggestions they may landlord's association, Coalition for better Housing. present to only the housing commission is in position to obtain, there may nothing to hide will cooperate with our investigations. But we council. ""l be no hope for rent relief in East Lansing. have got to stop guessing about the housing situation and start Rent control was a major plank in the platforifi of defeated city council candidates Margaret McNeil and Nelson Brown last Rather than dealing with the possibilities of subpena power, the housing commission has had to focus on monitoring some serious study," he said. But Roth is currently the sole proponent of this plan on the fall. "No one welcomes someone prying into their said landlord and commission member private iff J commission. He does, however, have support from some of the "The Mary Luttrell "Tv51 enforcement of the housing board of appeals. But among the people of East Lansing already passed up a chance for a things stand now there are more than enough things to disc? commission's other duties is monitoring occupancy levels and workers at Tenant's Resource Center, who had hoped to do some rent control program when they voted for city council candidates a landlord from staying in the business. Having to reveah! survey work themselves. last fall," Ipcar said. "Other than the housing commission records could make a lot of people leave the investigating and promoting low - cost rental housing. business." The commission had hoped to begin investigative work in the "Rents are ridiculously high in East Lansing, and without any obtaining subpena power, which is unlikely given the character of summer and put in a late budget request to cover the costs of serious study of the situation, work could never be done to try to the current council, the only way this city can get rent control is Another commissioner, Dolores Bender, said: "Considerin. fact that we have recently come under fire from J empIoyingresearchers.lt appears as if the request may be denied formulate a rent control plan to fit East Lansing's needs," Charles by electing rent control candidates to council in the next election." I think it would be a cold day in hell when the city nTUf since it was not included in the proposed 1974 - 75 city budget Ipcar, a resource center coordinator, said. the city coundlJ Chairman of the housing commission, Byron Brown, feels that the housing commission more power." ■ because of "lack of details and funds." Many cities in Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey and DEMONSTRATOR CLfARANCE SALE One-Of-A-Kind Items 5 [mow! AH New Merchandise Is Backed By Demos Playback's Famous Guarantee Because Many Of Tliese Items Are In Limited Special Purchases Quantity Or Are One-Ot-A-Kind, Not All Items Look For The Red-Tagged Items Indicated Below Are Available At All Stores. We're Spring House Cleaning Which Means That Each Playback Store Has A Mountain of Special Values Tyrs~ AMPLIFIERS TUNERS RCA ES385 17" COLOR TV HARMON KARDON HARMON KARDON CITATION 12 POWER AMP. Display was $39995 CITATION 15 TUNER Display was $29500 NOW *239" NOW $319" MARRANTZ 4060 QUAD INTEGRATED AMP. 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