Volume 67 Number 151 Monday, May 6, 1974 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 Transcripts of tapes show power erosion NEW YORK TIMES The Watergate grand jury had indicted WASHINGTON — The erosion of power See Watergate tape transcripts pages 6 and seven men for the break - in on June 17 at of — men who control events gradually 7. the Democratic National Headquarters in overcome by those events - leaps out the Watergate office building. Five of from the huge transcript of White House President's former counsel and a major them had been caught inside red - handed. conversations that President Nixon made player in the drama, say he told them that The President joked with Mitchell on public last week. large and significant chunks of the telephone: Just two months before the presidential conversation have been left out. "This thing is just one of those side elections - on Sept. 15, 1972, when the But one theme nevertheless cuts issues and a month later everybody looks released transcripts begin - the President through this version of the chronicle like a back and wonders what all the shouting was as relaxed and confident as razor stroke: Save the President. any man was about ... get a good night's sleep. could be who has tasted bitter, Nixon seems to see the Congress and And don't bug anybody without asking unexpected defeat and sweet victory in a later the Watergate grand jury stalking me." long political life. He was about to be re ■ him. To appease them, he casts off one close associate after another. Dean is an There seemed to be a sense that things elected, despite the shadow of Watergate, "hors d'oeuvre" and John N. Mitchell, the could be done, problems managed. Five by one of the largest margins in history. Seven months later - on April 17, former Attorney General, months later, when the next tape the "big 1973, when the released transcripts end— enchilada." Again and again, Nixon speaks transcript begins, the mood had changed he was clinging to his high office, speaking markedly. of the "agony" of his political life in By then, one of the burglars, James W. phrases touched by desperation. McCord Jr., had indicated that higher This epic — a long and dramatic officials were involved, and Watergate was narrative dealing with men at the pinnacle unraveling. There was now a Senate of power - emerges from the 1,308 - page of "the big fish" that are to be sacrificed. Watergate Committee created by a 70 - 0 "Submission of vote. Recorded Presidential Dean's status changes from the trusted Conversations," which includes 1,254 aide who drew up the White House Judge John J. Sirica of United States District Court was not satisfied that the pages of edited transcripts of the most enemies list to the top name on the same Justice Dept. prosecutors had gone deep private presidential conversations. list. But in their jerky, broken sentences, To understand this metamorphosis and enough. There were reports of huge their interrupted thoughts, their censored all the others, it is necessary to begin at money payments to the Watergate expletives and their portions marked the burglars. beginning of the transcripts made "inaudible" and "unintelligible," the public: The situation continued to deteriorate transcripts should be considered for what The meeting in the Oval Office on rapidly. By the weekend of April 14 ■ 15, Two years ago, on the day President Nixon was inaugurated, a demonstrator for they are — 30 meetings and 16 telephone Sept. 15,1972, was a wide • ranging affair, it had become ominous. Sixteen of the 46 impeachment posed in front conversations edited to contain matters and if anyone of the place where it all began - the Watergate Hotel in had any reservations about edited transcripts cover conversations at Washington, D.C. dealing with Watergate. the seemingly bright future, it was the the White House that fateful Saturday and State News Photo by Craig Porter Friends of John W. Dean III, the President. Sunday. :ord booed for backing f ROM WIRE SERVICES the people, unless what the critic really While he was speaking, a group carrying frothing more than to expose their minds." \bout 75 chanting the world \ demonstrators wants is to negate the verdict of the an anti - Nixon banner marched down an The country will be stronger and one - time star center on the and the chief executive would allow the wiser for its present ordeal." (tested the appearance of Vice President people." aisle chanting the same words. Wolverine football team said he hoped the raid R. Ford at the dissemination of his most private and At the end of the speech, University of A 1953 U - M graduate, Ford was heavily A man in a gray business suit stopped Ford was country would gain strength and wisdom personal conversations with his staff warmly chigan's 200th commencement applauded a minute earlier when he said them and grabbed the banner, which was from the Watergate and impeachment applauded by most of the wises Saturday. he which, to be honest, do not exactly confer estimated 13,500 persons at Crisler Arena. was "proud to be a citizen of a country ripped. A scuffle broke out before police ordeal. sainthood on anyone concerned," the The vice president issued a brief During his address to 2,300 U - M which can openly debate the legal and stepped in. "I believe that truth is the duates. Ford drew a loud chorus of moral fitness of its highest government glue that former Michigan congressman from Grand statement through a press aide after his About six persons were removed by holds government together and that to the 1 hisses whenever he defended leaders without riot or revolution." Rapids said. speech in which he said of the heckling: sident Nixon's Watergate strategy. security guards during the speech and extent that truth, the whole truth and The beginning of the statement drew "I didn't pay any attention to it. You Before Ford's speech, about 75 another 20 to 25 persons walked out. Ford was interrupted by boos when he nothing but the truth becomes known, the some hisses and few shouted vulgarities, can't let something like that bother you. I demonstrators chanting "Ford has the Before beginning his talk, Ford referred sooner this tragic chapter in our i "1 cannot understand how anyone can same idea, impeachment is not history but his conclusion was applauded. just felt bad that they were disturbing the enough," to the hecklers as "a safe form of can be closed. The vice president was also jeered when idzethe President for taking his case to waited for his arrival outside Crisler Arena. people who wanted to listen to the speech. photogenic streaking for those who have "I cannot imagine any other country in he said: "I have every confidence in the Such behavior does not reflect views about ultimate wisdom and justice of the the American people, their feelings about American people, even though that elusive civility and courtesy." MSU's thing called 'public opinion' The vice president also visited his old plans could close hospital may fall into short range errors." ■ fraternity house and the Michigan "When all is said and done, and the historical collections where his sooner the better," Ford said, "I firmly congressional papers are housed. By MARY ANNE FLOOD close within three years. effect on the St. Lawrence decision, State News Staff Writer Graves said: "I fear that with the though it will certainly be considered. A hospital which serves a great number knowledge of the MSU plan that CACHPA "The nature of the bed use of the MSU Lansing's lower income and working Graves is definitely not alone. No one at (the health association) will not approve facility may make it a less important « people could be the community hearing spoke closed because of the St. Lawrence request in the name of factor," Taylor said. against the SU's future plans, fear of overhospitalization." hospital's plan. Among those who spoke Lansing Mayor Gerald Other considerations the association aves said Sunday. At were Harold Emmons, a United Auto a Friday community meeting of the board will have to weigh include Workers representative, who spoke of St Lawrence Hospital, which has been association. Graves, received a standing community response, community need, ving the Lansing area for 50 years, can Oldsmobile's need for a facility such as St. ovation from the group of more than 150 location, patterns of care, financial longer meet state standards and will Lawrence nearby. people who had come to support the feasibility of the program and population to be renovated or rebuilt to stay in hospital in its fight for rebuilding projections, Taylor said. If the association approves the St. siness. Graves sees this as unlikely if approval. Among those attending the meeting Lawrence request at its meeting May 16, planned teaching hospital is The planning association is a nonprofit were citizens from as far away as Grand proved. they will forward their recommendations MSU has informed organization designed to screen health Ledge and Delta Township, who along to state and federal bodies. If the HEW Capitol Area plans at a local level and to make sure that with Lansing's west side residents, are awards St. Lawrence approval, the Sisters >mprehensive Health Planning Assn. of the Lansing area does not become of Mercy, the owners, will have to served by St. Lawrence Hospital. intention to apply for a 200 - bed begin overhospitalized. Graves said if St. Lawrence is gone, raising and borrowing nearly $18 million iching facitity. The St. Lawrence Overhospitalization would mean that a to build a new facility. many families on the city's west side who wilding would yield a 200 - bed facility patient would pay more to maintain a bed do not have cars will lose time in an If the planning association denies the which would not be used. State figures emergency. St. Lawrence request, the Michigan Dept. association can pass a show that by 1978 the Lansing area will "I might stand alone, but I intend to Of Public Health will allow the hospital ■ommendation on to the State Dept. of be Hie Health and overhospitalized. fight this all the way to Washington," three years to renovate before closing it the U.S. Dept. of Irving Taylor, executive director of the Graves said. "The impact of losing But the Sisters of Mercy have said that »th, Education and Welfare St. (HEW) to association, said that he does not think the Lawrence Hospital to the west side renovations on the 50 year • old building • ow the hospital to rebuild to make it or proposed MSU facility will have a material community and to the over 900 people would not be worth the money. academic council financing unsure student units could By MIKE GALATOLA The media chairmen of the student advisory councils. State News Staff Writer appropriations board will tax would probably be a key issue for the The combined assets of these two undergraduates at the rate of 50 cents per association. .j e Academic Council votes against term. In fall 1973, MSU undergraduates boards would amount to $104,000 a year, "I don't think the council will vote on ZtTft0 faci% evaluations, the number 33,460, according to the MSU which apparently would be more than the amendment by the end of the year, cesuJ? wanly ^ , student access will not registrar. enough to reach Warrington's cost and I think the new association, once it thwarted. While COGS approved the concept of estimate. got started, would consider the access >verLPr.°posed student Academic the media board in April, it has decided to If the council, which sent the access issue very important," Raymond said. ,Dr„ ™e"t Asst>- and the Student Media let the graduate students decide winter amendment to the Educational Politices Hester Cain, Justin Morrill College ns Committee at its April 2 meeting, should Board- which has already term how much they wish to contribute to representative and co-author of the »"»ve by MSU ^ents, could the board. reject the access question, ASMSU would proposed association, said Sunday that she not be able to finance the program, iluatirm u> ion * program. to' a student • run If the graduates approve a minimum of hoped a student - run program would not 50 cents tax, the total tax revenue for the ASMSU President Tim Cain said earlier be necessary. this week. Nation cWarrington' Director of appropriations board would amount to "We don't have enough funds to run "I hope that the access amendment will ist* !mces'said SundaV that « approximately $64,000 per year. such a program with our other expenses," get through the council," Cain said. %J evaiUoti"1 or8anization could run a The proposed student government But Cain also said that she would favor equation program similar to the association would tax only undergraduates Cain said. "But this might be something the program if the council rejected the This ceramic figure was one of many pottery pieces exhibited at the stem j ni Instr"ctional Rating at a similar rate of 50 cents per term, the association or the appropriations board could do," he said. access amendment. MSU potters' sale last weekend in Kresge courtyard. The event 8,ooo C°St ran8in8 from $8,000 to drawing in • revenue of approximately J. Brian Raymond, College of Social "Students would be upset if we didn't $50,000 a year. This association would continue to try to do marked the beginning of this season's outdoor art sales, which will be something, just as l|ectedX'?nse cou,d ** bo™ by money consist of the Elected Student Council, Science representative on the student the faculty who voted against access highlighted by Greenwich Village Days in East Lansing May 17 P r°m the of the two the student members of the Academic council and co-author of the association proposal, said Sunday would be upset if we did continue," she and 18' on State News Photo by John Martell Council standing committees and the student access said. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday Mayu Stolen art retrieved in Ireland DUBLIN, Ireland (AP)-A 33 - year • old former debutante "I am absolutely delighted at the recovery of the paintings," force the transfer of four turned self • styled freedom fighter was in custody here Sunday IRA terrorists from En«i., I after police found the 19 paintings stolen a week ago in the Beit said. "I have not seen them yet, but getting them back was a jails in Northern Ireland. tngllsh PftoJ great piece of police work." The letter, postmarked world's largest art theft. Dugdale, a RtD. and a former lecturer at London University, was destroyed unless four terrorists were Belfast, said the oainfin. 1 Police said Bridget Rose Dugdale, the daughter of an English in the headlines last autumn when she was convicted at Exeter, $1.2 million transfer^ SfilNl was paid by May 14. millionaire insurance executive, was arrested Saturday in a remote England, for stealing $192,000 worth of art works from her Police were certain that the letter came from the country cottage in southwest Ireland where police found the father's East Devon home. said it contained three thi Dairy fund backing for Dem told paintings, which A massive are valued at over $20 million. She got a two - year suspended sentence and said she would same night as the paintings. pages of Beit's diary, which Mst°!«j| police search continued for four men who continue her work as an unpaid civil rights activist among the poor participated in the armed robbery. of London. Police officials credited two local An Associated Milk Producers Inc. plan to donate $2 policemen with * The paintings were stolen April 26 from the sprawling rural In February, British authorities issued warrants for Dugdale's They said the two became suspicious when million to the presidential campaign of Rep. Wilbur they mansion of gold and diamond magnate Sir Alfred Beit. cottage in Glandore, County Cork, had been Mills, D - Ark., in 1972 was revealed in statements by The paintings — which include a Vermeer, a Goya, a Frans Hals arrest in connection with smuggling arms and explosives to Ireland. days before the robbery. rented n?l °n|ytJ several top dairy cooperative officials filed in court. and three Rubens — were taken to the Dublin police technical The motive for the art theft remained clouded. They called in help to stake out the cottage »* The statements say David L. Parr, once the bureau. Supt. Anthony Mahon said they were all in good shape, A ransom note received Friday by Dublin's National Gallery Dugdale when she arrived in a car. Three - * with only some small scratches in the varnish on one or two. had indicated the Irish Republican Army engineered the heist to cooperative's second - ranking official, felt Mills could 'eauto. police said ' capture the Democratic presidential nomination and beat President Nixon. Nixon also received dairy fund support. The milk producers currently hold the richest political trust in the country and frequently donate to both major parties in elections. "Dave Parr wanted to build a kitty for Wilbur Mills of Run-off seen for presidency in France $2 million," former cooperative lobbyist Bob A. Lilly PARIS ( AP) - Socialist broadcast, Gaullist candidate would get from 43 to 45 per Ministry announced that he cent of the vote and his might even win more than headquarters was quoted as saying. "He wanted this to be in cash." Francois Mitterrand and Jacques Chaban - Delmas Mitterrand had 2,0911 to the 50 in Paris conceded defeat. And Premier per cent needed to the results. Finance Minister Valery opponent 32.5 to 34 per cent. Estaing's 1,662,234. Chaban _ The statements are contained in the files of Edward - become president. Giscard L. Wright, a former president of the American Bar Assn. each other in d'Estaing will face a run • off Pierre Messmer announced that the Gaullist would support Chaban • Delmas was given an estimated 12.5 to 14.5 per Delmas had 857,114. About 86 per cent of France's 31 million Estaing, according to the at With interest in the a high point and theouto, eltcj who investigated cooperative political activities for the election for the French projections, won 3 per cent Estaing in the run • off May 19. cent. eligible voters were expected to votes close, Pope Paul Vl2 more Sunday than in the group's board of directors. His files were subpenaed by presidency, according to Neither Mitterrand nor Early official returns also have cast ballots. last public opinion poll. Sunday: "We invoke!■ the Justice Dept.'s antitrust division and made public in computer projections made Estaing received the majority showed Mitterrand ahead, with The computer projections, Madonna for the cnJ shortly after the polls closed needed to win the election carried out in conjunction with Reports from across the elections in France." court proceedings. Estaing second. With an nation during the day spoke of | Sundav. outright. The projections estimated 16 per cent of the public opinion organizations, Persistent reports J Afcer the projections were showed that the Socialist a particularly high turnout of Messmer has planned votes counted, the Interior were based on returns from voters despite a cold drizzle in |9 Nixon talk received voting in the country's major actively support Estaini f| unfavorably metropolitan areas. They were many areas. The latest there is a second round t(fl public opinion voting. Forty - two per cent of the people who watched, broadcast by the government - polls say Mitterrand will win a The reports said victory by the finance minimi i| Trustees will consider owned radio station and two heard or read about President Nixon's Watergate speech run off against Estaing by a 4 might still mean a GmiJ privately owned stations. ■ last Monday have a less favorable impression of Nixon per cent margin. share in Pre voting public opinion The three top candidates Mitterand power whereas |l than before, a special Gallup poll indicated. polls showed Mitterrand voted in their home towns and their win would nu«H Seventeen per cent said they had a more favorable scoring 45 per cent in the first ouster from 9 impression while 35 per cent indicated their opinion train station for campus round, and some observers said then headed back to their government. unchanged. Six per cent had no opinion. The telephone poll of 694 adults indicated that 44 Can with the reception the will SchensuVs a University office turn run from Port Huron to per cent of Americans believe there is enough evidence into a train depot? committee members received Chicago and is scheduled to for impeachment with 41 per cent saying there is not. from Jack Breslin, MSU start Sept. 15. A separate Gallup study showed Republican party That question will be on the executive vice president. The MSU office would be agenda for the board of "Breslin is willing to very good for a depot, McElroy Cafeteria affiliation at an all - time low - 24 per cent. Forty - trustees to at its recommend to the trustees that said. It would provide 1,600 answer May in two per cent of those surveyed describing themselves as 17 meeting, Starr Keesler, MSU there be a lease arrangement square feet of space, allow for Democrats and 34 per cent as independents. asst. executive vice president for this office space," Keesler 36 to 40 parking spaces when Meridian Mall and member of the Capital said. combined with the adjacent & Open: Mon Thurs. Keesler said the matter Noon: Mon. • 4:30-7:30 I Fri. Senate to consider Vietnam aid Area Rail Council, said Friday. would be on the May 17 Grand Trunk land and already Lansing Mall Fri. 4:30 • 8:00, Sat. 11:15 8:00 f has two toilets installed. 11:15 - 2:00 " Sun. 11:30 7.00 - Andrew agenda only as a question of McElroy said the council To find out this weeks Supplemental aid to Vietnam, post card voter McElroy, council agreement in principle and any still does not have rent cost menu specials, call 349-4028 or 482-7114 president, Keesler and two registration, limits on oil company expansion and U.S. other members of the council's site details of a leasing arrangement Information on ^ Grand conversion to the metric system head the legislative calender of Congress this week. location committee met with University officials to idiscuss would be worked out later. McElroy called this an Trunk land, similar information and the future of I 2? Value YOUR "SCHI-NSUL - - ,i7« COUPON" It j easy | Pamper Your Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D - Mass.. announced he encouraging development for the two possible sites under Buy a Schensul Discount using an inventory office the council, which took over consideration at the old family, toward the purchase will attached to the MSU Stores .... dinner it Schensul'sany day. Coupon Book press an amendment to block a S266 million .. local responsibilities for the 18 original depot in downtown have finished a delicious meal at ei 10 (2 00 coupons for Only SIS increase in military aid to Vietnam today when the building on South Harrison month demonstration rail 00 Lansing on South Washington • Road next to the Grand Trunk Senate considers a S571.3 supplemental defense railroad tracks as a depot for project in February. The route Avenue are still indefinite. I from your bill. A v With the redemption of these coupons you get a 2i% discount on the purense authorization bill. Amtrak passenger service. any meal, anytime. price of Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger asked for McElroy said he was pleased The Stale News is published by the students of Michigan I University every class day during Fall. Winter and Spring school u authority to transfer S266 million from other defense Mondays, Wednesday, and 1-riJays during Summer Term, and a sp funds for Vietnam aid. The request only needs the Welcome Week edition is published in September. Subscription ri approval of congressional military committees unless it is blocked by the full Congress. The House will take up a bill to establish a 21 - member board which would set up guidelines for conversion to the metric system over the next 10 years. News/Editorial 355 8252 Classified Ads 355 8255 The House will also act on a Senate - approved bill 353-6400 Display Advertising allowing voters to register for all federal elections by Business Office 355-3447 355-831 I Photographic mail instead of in person. The bill is opposed by the Nixon administration. Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D - Minn., will introduce a bill barring the nation's 15 largest oil companies from acquiring or controlling any refinery or pipeline they did not own before State leads in export July 1, 1974. of products Family Night Michigan leads all other states in the dollar value of manufactured exports with $2.8 billion worth in 1971, the most recent federal statistics show. at Ponderosa Gov. Milliken cited the statistics as he greeted 13 Japanese officials and professors from Michigan's sister state of Shiga. The Japanese visitors are here to observe the state's water pollution control efforts. Steak House "All of Michigan has a large stake in expanding international ties," Milliken said. "We can all benefit from exchanging ideas on the environment and other matters." Court to study parole for Calley Lt. William L. Calley Jr., convicted of slaying 22 Vietnamese civilians at My Lai in 1968, will appear in federal court at Columbus, Ga., today and hear arguments for and against his eligibility for parole. Calley originally received a life sentence for the My Lai massacre. It was cut to 20 years and Secretary of the Army Howard Callaway recently cut that term in half, making Calley eligible for parole soon. But how soon depends on whether the time Calley JiMtusr has been free , , ^ MGOttS Tuesday only. on bail counts toward his minimum S-torchoon> imprisonment term. The army maintains it should not. "MAV-Ihri ^:3D- P*\ Soviets join Mideast discussions S*T\)ROA^ q:£o - 6*. 00 Pft* Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger new to Amman, Jordan, Sunday while Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko arrived in Syria in an apparently coordinated Steak,potato, SuNOAM NOON - G'.OO V Lgan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 6, 1974 3 Drive-in manager British observer to appeal sentence m,i Rivers, British journalist By JIM BUSH "It depends on whether the board wants to ■toured the guerrilla- held State News Staff Writer pay the price of further arrests," Swift said, 1 of Angola, «P<>ke to a noting that in addition to lawyers' fees and the extra costs of defense appeals, the case cost the A, audience Saturday niflht Defense attorneys for former Crest Drive township $250 just to rent a theater and show - in ■said that fighting will not manager Randall Posorek, who was found the four women and six men on the jury the guilty Friday in the first case under Meridian three films last Tuesday. | Angola. James L. Theophilis, partner to Posorek's Township's antipornography ordinance, are now planning an appeal of his conviction. defense attorney, George K. Semerly, said State News photo by As they argued unsuccessfully last week in Sunday the two men would file for their appeal John iHarrington Mason District Court, Posorek's attorneys will in Ingham County Circuit Court — which must contend that the ordinance — in banning the be accepted — before the May 23 deadline. pictorial display of "sexually offensive explicit "This ordinance is unconstitutional mainly material" - is unconstitutionally arbitrary and because it places unreasonable restrictions illegally more restrictive than state law. between different types of theaters which have District Judge Robert Holmes Bell, who no bearing on the type of film being shown," overruled many defense objections during the Theophilis said. four - day trial, sentenced Posorek, a former The township ordinance, which Swift said is MSU student who now lives in Detroit, to pay a intended only to keep "sexually offensive" :ighting called insufficient to free $100 fine, $150 in court costs and a $4 material away from unwilling .eyes, does not judgment fee or spend 20 days in jail. prohibit indoor showings of obscene movies. Posorek's Sept. 26,1973, arrest was the first, Similarly, it does not ban the sale of allegedly and thus far the only, enforcement of the pornographic magazines and books, instead, it township's eight - month - old antipomography required that "objectionable" literature covers ordinance, which was the first adopted under be kept under wraps. Portuguese colonies in Africa June 1973 U.S. Supreme Court guidelines. Citing the high costs in lawyer's fees and courtroom effort, Township Attorney Theodore Swift, who drafted the ordinance, Theophilis said that, in its appeal, the defense will also argue that the township ordinance violates state statute that prohibits municipalities from enacting laws which are said Sunday that a crackdown on more restrictive than state standards. By DENI MARTIN submission over the last 50 "sexually guerrilla forces that are used offensive" literature displays or further charges Current Michigan law merely indicates that I State News Staff Writer years." against the guerrillas in challenging Portugal's Angola. He said the illegal use against Crest management were unlikely. "obscenity" is a crime, while the Meridian Psychological reasons have dominance in Africa. I British journalist, who also kept Portugal from giving He said the recent of NATO weapons in Angola, However, he noted that such a decision would ordinance specifically defines what is illegal to S walked 700 miles in the coup in Rivers traveled with a group be made by the township board of trustees. show, such masturbation her three African colonies their Mozambique and Portuguese as or anal intercourse. Portugal has done little to seeking national independence Krior of Angola, said independence. alleviate the current situation for Guinea reflec ts Portugal's Erday that fighting alone Angola which is a 3,000 - willingness to break rules in 1 member guerrilla army that order to maintain her colonies. not liberate Portugal's controls central Angola. Je African colonies from "Portugal feels dwarfed by other European This open thursday and friday until nine ■itical and econcomic army is one of three guerrilla The most commonly used nations. They get an ego boost by Remember lression. holding onto groups that is battling with American weapon that the their colonies." Bernard Portuguese soldiers in Angola. Jemard Rivers told a group Rivers, journalist Portuguese are using against the The two other groups are ■3Q people at the United guerrillas, Rivers said, is located outside of Angola, but ■stries in Higher napalm. He said the issuance of attack in forays in the northern (cation, 1118 S. Harrison "Portugal feels dwarfed by in Africa and that the new and eastern section of Angola. napalm to Portugal is an indication that the U.S. would is May 12 "military effectiveness other European nations," government under the not the win the wars in Rivers said that NATO and like to see Angola remain a Rivers said. "They get an ego leadership of Gen. Antonio American weapons are being boost by holding onto their Spinola cannot help Africans. colony. ■Violent means are not colonies." Rivers suggested that lessary to fight oppression," But economic reasons, Spinola's reference to a |ers said. "Outside support Rivers said, have been the most federation in which Portugal, Ration." fivers, who ase the African spent 11 weeks important basis for Purtugal's involvement in Africa. Rivers said that Angola is rich in Portuguese Guinea, Mozambique andAngola would be equal members is not very M.S.U. the sweater's a shirt in styling and an a guerrilla army in minerals that are needed to realistic "because the Africans Lola, explained Portugal's Ions for being in Africa and Bained what guerrilla armies maintain Portugal's economy. He noted that the minerals developed in Angola are being would dominate the colonies GRADUATING acrylic for easy-care. . . doing to combat used to finance the Portuguese PASSPORT a cling of a cardigan ktuguese oppression in Igola. Mozambique and troops that are constantly fighting with guerrilla armies in and APPLICATION PHOTOS $450' NURSES in white Ituguese Guinea. •Regular $5 0O for 2 photos or beige with Portugal's three African le tall, slender Englishman colonies. »P» Studio 351-1477 A handy front pockets and J that Portugal's ■ntain civilization desire to in Africa "It is pattern a vicious circular that has prevented 2 Blocks E. of Abbot Hall Henry Ford Hospital Grind River at 117 Cunson St. cable stitch effect. J been one reason nnial dominance. for her Portugal from profiting from her mineral gains," Rivers said. representative will be ■Portugal p claims that in the 2000 these colonies will Rivers said that fortified on campus; Monday, 36-42 sizes, $15 hamlets, containing 1,000 SB lers be part of said. "The Portugal," villagers, have kept Angolan May 13, 9 A. 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HI-FI BUYS is sure to speaker have the right ESS speaker for you. 355-9511 or call collect Mark Olewinski AC 313-876-1811 Disc Shop323 E riranrl River E T.nncinn • Henry Ford Hospital ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL " in equal opportunity employer COMMENTARY Nixon transcripts incredible OPINION PAGE Susan Ager • Editor-in-chief Chris Danielson Editorial editor By JAMES RESTON Even his opponents couldn't believe he situation. wrong! Maureen Beninson Advertising Manager June E.K. Delano Entertainment editor NEW YORK TIMES would be that clumsy. There is something mad about all this. For when he first .. ran for the I ^I Gerald H. Coy General Manager G.F. Korreck City editor Besides, the personal conversation in The White House announces that the in 1960, Nixon insisted There must be some mistake about all on the Mary Anne Flood Staff representative Kathy Niezurawski Copy chief these White House excerpts of the tapes President is going to "tell all." When he Dale Atkins Photo editor Melissa Pay ton National editor these spectacular documents on the imperative. "I see mothers holdiJ!?111 R.D. Campbell Managing editor Diane Silver Campus editor Watergate. These conversations can't have are not believable. Outside of his old friend, John Mitchell, who addressed him gets on television, he has behind him, not one book but a stack as big as a babies up so that they can see a I,8I Steve Stein Sports editor happened in the White House. "P" must in this tactical jungle as "Mr. President," refrigerator, and he waves at this vast pile might be president it makes you realize of the United si.* I Editorials are the opinion of State News editors. Staff columns, stand for Prendergast or some other there are no manners, and certainly no as a symbol of his generosity in giving it . president that whZj commentaries, points of view and letters are personal opinions. county courthouse boss. It's ridiculous to discussion of right or wrong. That makes it "all." But when the reporters next day is going to be a children in Amenca will man HI suppose that the President would bug all the harder to comprehend. rush to the press room, they are handed a or look down to, and I either look,jl himself and then publish his own £ll EDITORIALS can only sav There has to be a mistake about all this volume only about as big as a telephone indictment. and particularly about the President's book, and they wonder disbelievingly over am very proud that restored dignity and President EisenhS I Consider the facts. For over 25 years, these television tricks. decency, and fftl Richard Nixon has been complaining approach to the Congress. If the news is good language to the conduct of tJ Transcripts right, he has treated the House and the It can't be true, they say. There must be bitterly about his enemies in the Congress some mistake. The White House can't presidency of the United States I Senate, particularly the Judiciary "And 1 only hope that, and the press who have criticized him as a Committee of the House, with contempt. possibly still be playing games, still trying this election, that I should u| shifty opportunist. Why, then, would he He will live or die on what the House and to limit the question to the Watergate President Eisenhower in could appnjl publish a document that makes him look the Senate do, but he argued his case on break in alone, still trying to insist that maintaining! dignity of the office, in seeing to it tlw I for quick Nixo - more shifty and opportunistic than television before he gave his documents to impeachment can result only from whenever any mother or father anybody ever charged? the Judiciary Committee and in the short criminal offense and nothing more, still child, he can look at the man in the talks tota I Nixon came to power proclaiming the run he divided the Judiciary Committee trying to keep the lawyers and the House and whatever he Will The contents of the 42 edited Nixon who coached staff members "new morality," and arguing for "law and along partisan lines, and made some technicians from checking the tapes, and may think of* policies, he will say, 'Well, there ka» I order." So how could he possibly have a transcripts of Watergate - related in developing the faulty memories agreed to pay blackmail money to burglars progress. leaving it all to Rodino and Hutchinson who maintains the kind of and the television. standi* ■ But members of the House presidential conversations released that exasperated national television or agreed that the attorney general of the beginning to read the transcripts now, arc Obviously, it must be a fantasy. Maybe personally that I would like my child follow." tl I 1 Tuesday should show all reasonable audiences during the Senate United States should arrange? the pay - off they sent the wrong evidence to the Hill, Americans that this country needs a Watergate hearings last summer. or instruct his aides on the arts of avoiding with wonder and anger and thinking about who will restore the integrity of the pulled out the wrong drawer or Nobody who said that could possihh have said all those I new leader as soon as possible. The transcripts show how Nixon perjury before a grand jury ? This is all too things in the oval rom I government, if they don't. The President misunderstood the question. Nothing like or published all those "inaudible"!, bizarre. Though many of Nixon's former and adviser John Ehrlichman cold has won the first round, but his tactics, his this could happen in the White House. The - All sorts of charges have been made "expletive deleted" documents. \ i language and his contempt for the President couldn't lose his honor in order supporters from the American . bloodedly discussed what motives around here againrt Nixon, but everybody "unintelligible" so there must be son Congress are beginning to create a new to save his job. There must be something mistake. middle will be alienated by his vulgar they should impute to Nixon at agrees that he is a.) intelligent man and an ~ experienced lawyer. But in these uviL language - which has been various stages in the "Watergate bowdlerized in the transcripts so scenario." Watergate documents, which are supposed to represent his thought, "P" often comes that the President of the United The transcripts indicate the out confused, inarticulate, indecisive and States can be quoted in family Watergate scenario Nixon gave to even vague about the elementals of the newspapers - it is his sordid the nation following the law. The documents have to be wrong. concept of truth and justice which Ehrlichman conversation was less Anyway you look at it, this whole thing is irrational. Nixon is a master politician cries for resignation or than truthful, leaving Nixon's who won the presidency in 1972 by the impeachment. present claim that the transcripts largest margin in the history of the Nixon's unabashed moral tell the whole truth on shaky Republic. How then could he end a war turpitude is epitomized by the and still lose the support of the country grounds. and even of his own party within 18 public relations buildup filled with Nixon was wishy - washy on the months? half - truths and misleading payment of hush money to E. How could he spend his life mastering generalizations that accompanied Howard Hunt and gave at least the techniques of public relations, his release of the transcripts. lengthy consideration to many surrounding himself with advertising men His attempt to palm off the to command public opinion, with lawyers extralegal and criminal actions in to keep him out of trouble, and with cops already - damning transcripts as the his effort to mitigate Watergate, the to preserve his privacy, and end up losing whole story is ludicrous. At many transcripts disclose. public support and privacy, in the deepest points in the conversations when They indicate the lack of respect public trouble? Nixon appears to be on the ink of between Nixon and many of his Richard Nixon is a cautious and villainy the record has been deleted aides was underscored by Nixon's conservative man, but if these documents are correct, he was reckless. What he said as "unintelligible." willingness to sacrifice the in one public statement at the beginning Presidential counsel James St. reputations of trusted friends in an of his crisis was contradicted by what he Clair has admitted that effort to maintain his "innocence." said in another public explanation of the the transcripts were made "by As the Watergate boil was "facts." Even on the eve of releasing the THEN THE BLUNT, OUTSPOKEN PRESIDENT SAID, "WELL, WE MIGHT THEY . . . . ear" by White House secretaries, breaking open last spring, Nixon documents that would "tell all" he SAID (INAUDIBLE) WHAT COLSON MIGHT (EXPLETIVE claimed things the documents denied. DELETED) . . . AND GET THE with no attempt to unscramble the went to extremes in protesting his (INAUDIBLE) MONEY AND WHAT THE (EXPLETIVE DELETED) IS GOING ON?" supposedly "inaudible" portions innocence on the secret tapes with the sophisticated electronic intended for posterity. Often he VOX POPIILI equipment available. "protested too much." The ability of White House secretaries to handle tapes at all is Unfortunately, Nixon also discussed Watergate with Supreme Financial plight' of students questionable in itself, considering Court Justice Warren Burger, who To the Editor: hit the press on Tuesday. On Wednesday, I with a grade point average considerably summer, never spending spring break« the Rosemary Woods fiasco. apparently will have to disqualify Now in my fifth year at MSU, I am got as far as "If society benefits, then higher than Mark's and not a penny in my Florida and having parents who were ibkH Yet, the transcripts concretely himself from any Watergate - continually amazed at the quality of the society should pay . . ." and was so pocket — eager for college. My father and willing to provide assistance when itT .establish the rumor Nixon related matters. This revelation State News' editorial product. Most choked up, I was unable to continue. In works on the line at A.C. Spark Plug, and was necessary. And things could havebttil complained of in his nationally throws the mechanics of recently, my attention has been drawn to Thursday's paper, I began reading the my mother is a secretary. While I have a lot rougher before I would have droppdl televised soliloquy Monday night - a four • part series by Diane Silver on who third article outlining the "financial two sisters, I was the only child left at out of school for one very good reason-!■ impeachment into question, since should assume the financial burden of a "a vague, general impression of plight" of a young man named Mark and home; my family had no massive debts wanted to be here. the Constitution provides only that four - year college degree. Fortunately, I am now convinced Silver is joking. and I, too, was ineligible for financial aid. What I'd like to know is what nt massive wrongdoing implicating the chief justice preside at missed the first article, which I presume You see, I graduated from high school Yet, unlike Mark, I have managed to Silver think that society "owes" us ml everybody." impeachment. complete one degree and will soon be education? What makes her think that tl»B Referring to the Watergate An April 27, 1973, transcript finished with a second. V/hat's more, I people who went through a Depressing prosecuters on April 27, 1973, for includes Nixon commenting, "I don't owe any debts — and neither do my and World War II should fork over«ij| instance, Nixon said "We've got to sometimes feel like I'd like to parents. more tax money to put us through school! The point is that by and large students What makes her think that we should hi head them off at the pass." That a resign." Nixon could best meet his in my financial situation can go to college able to take a college education (<■ president would use such a trite inaugural oath to execute the — if they want to. It is much more a granted? expression to express his disdain for presidency by removing himself question of priorities than ability to pay. C. A. Mctol justice is incredible. from office before Congress kicks For me, it meant working part time during graduate assists!! The transcripts show it was the school year, working two jobs all Dept. of Advertisiim him out. Aid for sport To the Editor: Boppers' spo so close? _ I almost hate to go to concerts The father of a Clarkston track greatly in quality, revenues would nowadays because of the strange people Maybe the older MSU students shod® star recently filed a complaint go down and the entire athletic you encounter. The J. Ceils concert was try to keep the little red • eyed monstt" the first concert I've gone to here at State in line a bit more; after all, it's our sclw against MSU because the athletic department would collapse. not theirs. I smoke at concerts, too. W and it was the same way. I was surprised department would not consider his Another argument asserts that if that here, as in Detroit, 50 per cent of the it's no extra hassle to make sure the"™ daughter for a scholarship. The suit the athletic bosses took of the (whatever kind it may be) is stamped claims the University is violating money some donated to sports by alumni Hot library up audience was under 17 years old, which means there were a lot of high school and completely before it reaches the expe Title IX of-the Federal Education junior high school boppers to contend track beneath the stands. away from the popular football To the Editor: University buildings. If a change in this with. I was also disturbed at the people Amendment Act which forbids program and set up scholarship After literally sweating my way direction is indicated, it would be in the through Their attitude seemed crowded the front of the stage, and so discrimination against women for funds for women, this significant four years at the MSU Library, I find best interests of all concerned to lower especially crude to me. They told the security people to Peter Wolf, who I think made w any educational program which funds source might dry up. myself at last angry enough to speak out. these temperatures. flake off during the first band's set when perfectly clear to the indiv' j The temperature of the Library is receives financial aid. Both of these arguments are Excess heat is not only costly and they were merely doing their job. However, I applaud Pop Entertainme nt MSU should not wait for the somewhat true. unnecessarily high during fall and winter ecologically unsound, but is conducive to They let lit cigaret butts drop to the pulling off a good concert under terms (summer finds one shivering from sleep and can be deadly in a setting Jenison Fieldhouse conditions and I applaud the • outcome of this case to determine This must not, however, keep the track surface and frigid air conditioning, but that is another supposedly for the purpose of constructive seemed so spaced out (not on smoke, Band. I hope the crowd at the Reac" K its course of action. Some University from immediately matter). At first I considered that I was study. concert is older; I think it should • probably on monkey tranquilizer) that I Thomas A. n scholarships should be available for beginning a scholarship program for perhaps one of very few who were Raye Bransdorfer found it hard to believe. My Cod, I'm only women athletes. women. Women's athletics, while uncomfortable, but general consensus of 140 Cedar Street 22, is it possible for a generation gap to be 319 Waters Edge Dni many students and employes is that the Women in sports is already a well perhaps unable to pack Spartan building's heat could be turned down - established tradition at MSU. The Stadium, are as entertaining to University fields more women's watch also as male athletics. Women several degrees and still be found comfortable to the average person. When the energy crisis arrived I 'Proms or conv teams than any school in the Big care just as much about their Ten. There's even a novel out now breathed a sign of relief, thinking that about a female quarterback leading th Spartan gridders to victory. games as do the biggest football players. The loss of a large number of certainly a sizeable institution such MSU would react in such save a manner as energy by lowering the temperature as to not only choices Letter working for the Michigan Marijuana Besides sexism, many of the scholarships by the men's sports in the Library as well as the other To the Editor: Oh God, Pat Nardi. If the only choices Initiative or the farm workers or the The Opinion Page welcome*i objections to sending a promising program could severely harm these University buildings. I was surprised to Women's Center or the Volunteer Bureau letters. Readers should female athlete through school on an discover that the heat continued to pour you have at this University are getting into or the Waste Control rules to insure that as ina i.> 1 I sports, but they can afford to give a Authority. It might out, oblivious to pleas for conservation. proms or getting into expensive green athletic scholarship stem from the small number of free rides to I would ask that a direct student convertibles, something must be wrong. even be fun. Getting old is all in how you view it. as possible appear in print- U economics of the issue. women's athletics. In addition, with response be solicited through a written or I'll tell you why we don't have big There's nothing childish in All letters should be types ■ being romantic At the present time, MSU gives the growing interest in women's oral poll taken by whatever department floats and proms — there are better things space lines and triple - s^,sT - or dressing up, but there is in having to out over 165 scholarships. Nearly sports, drives set up especially to this directly concerns to ascertain whether to do. If you want to get dressed up and have your "fun times" organized for you. Letters must be signed and in "1 not the student body is satisfied with dance all night, go ahead - it's harmless. • 1 or two - thirds of them go to football, raise money for them would And there's nothing local address, student. the current temperature of this and other But to start harping on school spirit and to depressing or old which makes sense since football about working on community or certainly turn up money for more measure a college by its social activities! (I political staff standing and ho'net^w"']rM provides half the for projects. Letters should be 25 l"'iS over revenue scholarships. assure you, Yale is known for things other You can't live in the past * the entire athletic department. It is doubtful that women's field than its proms.) forever, and and may be edited for There are those of us who are studying you II enjoy the present a lot more if you j Opponents of women's hockey will ever replace football in and working and channeling our extra quit regretting the loss of your childhood to fit more letters on the p&- ' scholarships claim that if a sizable popularity and revenue days. No unsigned letters chunk of those 165 scholarships energies into constructive projects. We I haven't worn a flannel shirt in weeks production, but MSU should be accepted. A letter appearing In the May 2 State enjoy having a good time but to spend and no one's stopped me. were handed out to women, the more interested in equity than News was incorrectly attributed to Joe hours on floats that waste paper and will Theresa Descamp football program would suffer money. be ripped up in a few days... why not try Hemming. 134 Durand St. Ihigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 6, 19745 CATA head's surprise budget hike may Second of two - slow cities' work to find funds part analysis private industry he is politically naive. But East Lansing has also had its own changes. It is actually unlikely he could be so By JIM KEEGSTRA problems with CATA and Loudenslager. The only method committee members unaware that a suprise of such State Newi Staff Writer magnitude Three closed - loop routes were begun have to examine the buses' operation is to ride would be the wrong approach. within the city Jan. 2. Though well the routes.CATA has A key question is complete passenger Clare Loudenslager made a big mistake. why CATA received by residents and considered records and drivers' observations to work With no warning, the executive director implemented the early March route successful, the city's citizen mass transit with. of the Capitol Area expansion and fare cuts - which committee — which first drew up the plans Power's letter charged that this Transportation Authority proposed an initial 1974 • 75 Loudenslager said were the cause of his last summer - claims credit for that information was not being used. budget in late March asking subsidy huge request — before the participating success and says CATA had little to do When asked about Power's governments were told its potential cost. letter, one with solving problems which arose. CATA board member said he wished the financing almost quadruple the total paid One answer - provided by an East by local governments this year. The chairman of the transit group's bus transit committee had come before the East Lansing, Lansing and the four Lansing planning commissioner — is that subcommittee, Donald Power, read a letter board with its complaints first. the CATA board has been townships making subsidy payments to acting in the stating his dissatisfaction to the East But, Burton Cardwell, chairman of the dark with a dangerous lack of information. CATA were completely shocked by the Lansing City Council on April 16. transit committee, said flatly that was not Closer to the truth may be a board Power and several others complained the way things should be handled. The unexpected $917,000 request. member's reply that full approval could that CATA did not take the initiative for transit group is only an Though that amount has been whittled have taken a year and that CATA was advisory body to down to a reasonable $482,000 improving the system, forcing the city council. It is the only group that can V by the under pressure from several CATA board of directors, the effect of the parts of the committee to watchdog the East Lansing make decisions and commitments for the population to get the new routes started. routes itself and request CATA to make city. suprise may not wear off in time. Government officials may still harbor enough resentment to prevent making all f here's joe a joe cool alums KEEPS ( And what's the ^ possible efforts to find the necessary money. f cool han6in6 l around the L up with the latest campus fads.. > (^latest campus fad ?J 5TREAKIN6H! The test will come tonight and Tuesday v dorm... when five of the subsidy paying units hold meetings. Lansing Township has alread} ■ This batter Batter up takes a swing in the co - ed Softball game held Saturday as given its conditional approval. Two theories have been explain Loudenslager's actions. ultimate result is near proposed to First, the old bargaining stratagem of naming an extravagant figure so that the the actual vty /L*. DOONESBURY ...Q* xisabil by Garry Irudeau amount desired. ■ part of the East Complex Field Day. Other events included sack The second idea I races, water balloon fights and an egg toss. Loudenslager came is that since to the bus State News photo by John Dickson ICS; THAT! management position from a long career in miXS YO/R OH, MILLIE, MU90ANP? I I'M AFRAIP RBAlLi WANT MB ALREADY fr/mory Texasin held; electio TO C0H6MT- ULATB HIM! \ WNT UP TO BSD.. \ ef for this throughout DALLAS (AP) - Dolph Briscoe has won twin political debate when both~candidates' tax records were on the table. jrtories - renomination for governor and control of the Texas The incumbent, who took over the Senate seat vacated by Imocratic party machine. William B. Saxbe when be he became attorney general, opened his 1 he viewed the results of Saturday's primary as a back tax records to the mid • 1960s. He disclosed his net worth at fcidate "to continue the task of restoring public confidence in $3.6 million. ■ state government." Two weeks qgo, Metzenbaum was behind Glenn by two Briscoe took 68 per cent of the some 1.25 million votes cast in percentage points in a private poll, but he took the offensive after k Democratic primary. He easily defeated his only serious the tax disclosure and a recent poll by the Cleveland Plain Dealer ponent, Frances "Sissy" Farenthold. PIZZA & BEER Briscoe will oppose Republican Jim Granberry in the gave Metzenbaum 44 per cent of the vote to Glenn's 38 per cent. In Alabama, George Wallace, once a proponent of forever," hopes to gather substantial black support Tuesday and "segregation Would Member general election and is favored to win another term, win the nomination for a third term as governor of Alabama. SPECIAL i Ohio. U.S. Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum and forrtier onaut John Glenn are seeking the Democratic senatorial kiination Tuesday after a campaign that has centered largely on For the first time in his political career, Walface has picked up major endorsements from black groups and black leaders from you believe J2" buys a 12" | issue of financial disclosure. Common Cause, a national citizens lobby project, moved into around the state. Tuskegee Mayor Johnny Ford, who has given his support to Wallace, says the governor will get more black votes all insurance lio to coordinate a voluntary financial disclosure program. this time than ever before. 1 item Varsity Pizza agents are not Wallace is almost certain to win the Democratic nomination in was the first to make public his private finances, listing Tuesday and a victory could boost him into trying again for I net worth at $767,000. He told Metzenbaum he would only the presidential nomination. and 48 oz. pitcher alike: of beer. 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Q (V Or your tree Eurailpass folder with railroad map. □ | o Name ■ CL —. E CL o O STUDENT-RAILPASS H It shows you Europe as the Europeans see it. u IBS STABLES MICHIGAN S SHOWCASE FOR NATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Transcript excerpts: Nixon, aides Meeting: The President, Haldeman and Dean, Oval Office, September 15, 1972. D—There is some bitterness between the Finance Committee and the Political Committee - they feel they are taking all On these two pages an excerpts from the transcripts of 42 taped put him in jail. I have done enough seamy things for he and Krogh, they'll survive it." never a P-Oh hell, yes. H-And the Ervin lot worse to deal with. Committee i isihdj conversations, mostly between President Nixon and his White House (5:27-6:17 p.m.) the heat and all the people upstairs are bad P-Was he talking about Ellsbeig? D—That's right. aides. The transcripts were made public April 29 when Nixon issued This opens just as Dean comes in the people not being recognized. them in response to a House Judiciary Committee subpena of D—Ellsberg, and apparently some other P-The Grand Jury — thing hasiui^H things. I don't know the full extent of it. door. P-We are all in it together. This is a Watergate - related recordings. P-How much money do you need? of this thing. Suppose we have. r*l P-Hi, how are you? You had quite a day today, didn't you? You got war. We take a few shots and it will be over. We will give them a few shots and it The excerpts begin with a Sept. 15, 1972, meeting between Nixon, D-I would say these people are going Jury thing. What would that do Ervin Committee? Would it A1! jS his aide H. R. Haldeman and his counsel John W. Dean III, about one Watergate on the way, didn't you? will be over. Don't worry. I wouldn't want to cost a million dollars over the next two ahead? *° «| month after the Watergate break - in. However, most of the D-We tried. to be on the other side right now. Would years. D-Probably. Probably. conversations occur in March and April of the following year. P-We could get that. On the money, if P-If we do that on a H-How did it all end up? you? The March 21 meeting with Dean and Haldeman, which Nixon need the money you could get that. Grand jlm, I D-Ah, I think we can say well as this D-Along that line, one of the things I've tried to do, I have begun to keep cites as the first time he heard of White House officialsf involvement you You could get a million dollars. You could would then have a much terms of saying, better SJ point. The press is playing it just as we "Look, this is^c'l notes on a lot of people who are emerging in the coverup, is particularly important in determining Nixon's own get it in cash. I know where it could be Jury, which expect. in the prosecutor -T1 less than friends because this will be role in regards to the coverup. gotten. It is not easy, but it could be done. about H-Whitewash? as our someday and we shouldn't forget the Editor's notes But the question is who the hell would a special prosecutor? We could Petersen, or use another one. You I D—No, not yet — The story right now over P—It is a big story. — way some of them have treated us. were added to the excerpts where isolated exchanges are unclear. Otherwise, the transcript excerpts are printed handle it? Any ideas on that? probably suspect. Would you set *J cm m P-I want the most comprehensive notes D-That's right. Well, I think that is another prosecutor? H-Five indicted plus the WH former exactly as the White House published them. on all those who tried to do us in. They something that Mitchell ought to be D-I would like to have Petersen™ ■ guy and all that. For the full transcripts, send $1.50 to the Chicago Tribune didn't have to do it. If we had had a very charged with. D-Plus two White House fellows. close election and they were playing the Public Service Office, 435 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III. 60611. The P—I would think so too. side, if I did this thing. Ono,| H-That is good. That takes the edge off other side, I would understand this. No — Tribune printed the transcripts in two sections of its May 2 edition. D-And get some pros to help him. P-Well, Petersen is honest anybody about to question him istu I Therein! whitewash. Really that was the thing Mitchell kept saying that to people in the they were doing this quite deliberately and D-No, but he will get a barra«»wl they are asking for it and they are going to P-Just looking at the immediate these Watergate Hearings start. country, Liddy and Hunt were big men. get it. We have not used the power in this problem, don't you think you have to P-But he can go up and P Maybe that is good. first four years, as you know. We have handle Hunt's financial situation damn been told to go further with say that he kL P-How did MacGregor handle himself? never used it. soon? the GimI D-I think very well. He had a good Jury and go in to this and that andkl which said that the Grand Jury D-What an exciting prospect. D-I think that is - I talked with other thing. Call statement Mitchell about that last night and - everybody in the hj had met and that it was now time to P-Thanks. It has to be done. We have House, and I want them to come i realize that some apologies may be due. been (adjective deleted) fools for us to P—It seems to me we have to keep the want them to go to the Grand come into this election campaign and not Jury _ cap on the bottle that much, don't H-Fat chance. do anything with regard to the Democratic have any options. or we D-This may happen without eveno»l D-Get the damn (inaudible). calling for it when these - ■ H-We can't do that. senators who are running, et cetera. And D—That's right. P-Vesco? P-Just remember, all the trouble we're who the hell are they after? They are after P-Either that or it all blows right now? D-No. Well, that is one us. It is absolutely ridiculous. It is not D-That's the question. possibility |fcl taking, we'll have a chance to get back one P-We have Hunt, Krogh. Well go ahead also when these people go back before . would ■ the first part. I don't know how long the Field Office. I feel it could be Cut Off at the pass, cooperating through a Grand JiJ P—What kind of questions are they meeting lasted. At this point, they were maybe, the obstruction of justice. Everybody would be behind, us. Thttl State News Photo by Dale Atkins asking him? discussing again bugging, kidnapping and D—You know one of the - that's why the proper way id do this. It should t| the like. At this point I said right in front RICHARD M. NIXON D—Anything they can think of because done in the Grand Jury, not up tin of everybody, very clearly, I said, "These under the kleig lights of the O'Brien is charging them with failing to are not the sort of things that are ever to whole thinking." D- ... At one point Bob even gave P—Sometimes it is well to give them Committej find all the bugs. P-Who all was present? instructions to change their capabilities something, and then they don't want the Nobody questions a Grand Jury. Andtha be discussed in the office of the Attorney would insist on executive pririkf H-Good, that will make them mad. D—It was Magruder, Mitchell, Liddy from Muskie to McGovem, and passed this bigger push? ' we D—So Gray is pissed and his people are General of the United States - that was D—That's right. I think that, I think before the Committee, flat out say. "I and myself. I came back right after the back through Strachan to Magruder and where he still was - and I am personally that with proper coordination with the we won't do that. It is a matter before ill pissed off. So maybe they will move in meeting and told Bob, "Bob, we have a apparently to Liddy. And Liddy was because their reputation is on the line. I incensed." And I am trying to get Mitchell Grand Jury, and so on, and that's that." I growing disaster on our hands if they are starting to make arrangements to go in and Department of Justice, Henry Petersen is think that is a good development. off the hook. He is a nice person and the only man I know bright enough and thinking this way," and I said, "The White bug the McGovern operation. P-I think that is a good development doesn't like to have to say no when he is House has got to stay oilt of this and I, P—They had never bugged Muskie, knowledgeable enough in the criminal laws Meeting: The President, because it makes it look so (adjective talking with people he is going to have to and the process that could really tell up Ehrlichman, Dean and Mitchell, El work with. frankly, am not going to be involved in though, did they? deleted) funny. Am I wrong? it." He said, "I agree John." I thought at how this could be put together so that it Office, March 22,1973. (1:57 - 3:34p*| P-That's right. D-No, they hadn't, but they had D-No, no, sir. It looks silly. If we can that point that the thing was turned off. did the maximum to carve it away with a infiltrated it by a secretary. find that the DNC planted that, the whole D—So I let it be known. I said "You all minimum damage to individuals involved. That is the last I heard of it and I thought P—By a secretary? story will reverse. pack that stuff up and get it the hell out it was turned off because it was an absurd * * » D- ... I don't want you to think thnfl of here. You just can't talk this way in this D—By a secretary and a chauffeur. D—I am not sure that you will ever the reason I called you - to figure Mill proposal. There is nothing illegal about that. be office and you should re-examine your * * * able to deliver on the clemency. It may be scenario but I assume that subpena issued, that on behalf immediaofte^® P-Why did Petersen play the game so just too hot. Uj P—You can't do it politically until after President you would immediately go m straight with us? to the committee saying that the execiir the '74 elections, that's for sure. Your D-Because Petersen is a soldier. He The asserts privilege. kept me informed. He told me when we point is that even then you couldn't do it. P-Let me ask this. This question is I voices: had the in problems, where we had problems and like. He believes in you and he believes this Administration. This D—That's right. It may further involve you in a way you should not be involved in this. John Ehrlichman and Dean. You two that felt the strongest o werett| P-No — it is wrong that's for sure. privilege thing. If I am not mistaken, Administration has made him. I don't * * ♦ thought we ought to draw a line l« think he has done anything improper, but D-Kleindienst has now got control of Have you changed your mind now? he did make sure that the investigation was narrowed down to the very, very fine the Parole Board, and he said to tell me we D-No, I think it is a terrific statemrt P - RICHARD M. NIXON, President of the United States It puts you just where you should 4 criminal thing which was a break for us. could pull Paroles off now where we couldn't before. So - There is enough flexibility init. H - H. R. HALDEMAN, former White House chief of staff There is no doubt about it. P-Do you honestly feel that he did an H—Kleindienst always tells you that, P—Well, all John Mitchell is ai but I never believe it. then, is that now we use flexibility! D — JOHN W. DEAN III, former counsel to the President adequate job? order to get off the coverup line. D-They ran that investigation out to P—Paroles — let the (unintelligible) the fullest extend they could follow a lead worry about that. Parole, in appearance etc., is something I think in Hunt's case, M-Ybu can't keep them out ofallth and that was It. P-But the way you could do Hunt, but you couldn't do sessions, Bob. I will get back to (inauiPl point is, where I the others. on the basis of Chapin's talk to Se"" suppose he could be criticized for not * * * last week. doing an adequate job. Why didn't he call Haldeman? Why didn't he get a statement P-I have to leave with differences in D-They can subpena any of view of all this stripped land. I could is no doubt about that. If they don K RICHARD G. KLEINDIENST, former Attorney from Colson? Oh, they did get Colson! - General understand this, but I think I want it here because they can't get in. They j HP HENRY PETERSEN, asst. attorney general, headed D- But this has never come up. another Grand Jury proceeding and we serve you at home somewhere. W "r Watergate ... - Liddy said if they all got counsel instantly will have the White House appear before always find you. inquiry in the Justice Dept. H-We move to Camp David and » and said we will ride this thing out. them. Is that right John? Alright, then they started making D-Uh huh. They can't get in there. demands. "We have to have attorneys fees. P-That is the point, see. Of course! P-Well, go ahead. *♦* We don't have any money ourselves, and That would make the difference. I want everybody in the White House called. And Matting: The President, you are asking us to take this through the election." Alright, so arrangements were that gives you a rejtson not to have to go Ehrlichman and Ziegler, E0B C made through Mitchell, initiating it. And I before the Ervin and Baker Committee. It March 27, 1973. (11:10 a.m. - 1:»M was present in discussions where these puts it in an executive session, in a sense. (Editor's note: Creation of « guys had to be taken care of. Their H-Right. panel" — a commission of judfti1 D—That's right. attorneys fees had to be done. Kalmbach H-And there would be perhaps other prominent citizewif was brought in. some rules of determine the involvement of White P-They put that under the cover of a evidence, aren't there? Cuban Committee, I suppose? D—There are rules of evidence. officials - is discussed here as °WJ D-Well, they had a Cuban Committee P-Rules of evidence and you have several options for withholding1'J1 and they had - some of it was given to lawyers. facts of the Watergate case. CreaW»| Hunt's lawyer, who in turn passed it out. H-You are in a hell of a lot better special prosecutor was another.) You know, when Hunt's wife was flying to position than you are up there. Chicago with $10,000 she was actually, I D-No, you can't have a lawyer before H-He feels that there are a the Grand Jury. understand after the fact now, was going P—Oh, no. That's right. advantages on this and two m8jot"lj to pass that money to one of the Cubans ones. It will take the panel a lr"d — to meet him in Chicago and pass it to H-But you do have the rules of get set up, get its processes w somebody there. evidence. You can refuse to talk. D-You can take the 5th amendment. get its hearings done and make its I*—(unintelligible) but I would certainly keep that cover for whatever it is worth. P-That's right. and then you'll probably be P8* J D-That's the most troublesome post - H—You can say you have election which'll be desirable. forgotten too, the President maintains the i thing because (1) Bob Is involved in that; can't you? (2) John is involved in that; (3) I am (D-Sure, but you are chancing a very stroke on it, because he always i involved in thtt; (4) Mitchell is involved in high risk for perjury situation. option on January 19 to pardon any"! that. And that is an obstruction of justice. P-But you can say I don't remember. who (unintelligible) a pad*-" ' You can say I can't recall. I can't give any potential ultimate penalty anybody D-Hunt has now made a direct threat answer to that that I can recall. H-You have the same perjury thing on get hit in this process could be a J against Ehrlichman. As a result of this, this years. His view would be to pu ii hit blackmail. He says, "I will bring the Hill don't you? JOHN W. DEAN III H. R. HALDEMAN JOHN D. EHRLICHMAN John Ehrlichman down to his knees and D-That'» right. sage 7) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 6, 1974 7 iscuss .1 J fit niltrnmp of outcome Watergate nf this thic ttiinn (continued from page 6) MM thing. appointed to prosecute the killing of those 1 to get someone on the panel who P-Right. blacks E-I think we have to recognize that by the police — you know the thing Inows politics. you are not in Chicago? going to escape indictment. There's J p-You talk to him and Bob I think you no way. Far better that you should be prosecuted on information from Telephone Coversation: The President and Should talk to Rogers about this. the U.S. Attorney based on Haldeman, April 15, 1973. (3:27 - 3:44 T Special prosecutors, as Rogers points your p.m.) conversation with the U.S. Lit is a slam at the Justice Department, on an Attorney than indictment by a Grand Jury of 15 Chich is already in trouble. blacks and 3 whites after this kind of P- . . . Look, if they get a hell of a big T p—it needs to be slammed. The judge, fish, that is going to take a lot of the fire L other words the idea of killing— investigation. out of this thing on the cover up and all P-Right. And the door of the White that sort. If they get the President's [ H-It's the popular route- House. We're trying to protect it. former law partner and p-The idea, the President gets the judge attorney general, E-If the Grand Jury goes this know. Do you agree or not? Am I—? Lid says, "Now you are an honest judge. you've been dragged in by the heels. If way you H-Yeah. What I feel is people want > doing your job. Those special you go down first thing Monday moming something to be done to explain what to Losecutors have nothing to hide here." or yet this them is now a phony looking thing. This afternoon, and talk to the U.S. Right, let's go. will explain it. 1 E-I don't think the judge appoints him. Attorney, and say Ok, "I want to make a statement." Then, two things P—Explain that they did it, and then of think the Attorney General appoints happen. course the cover up comes in and they did im, as a matter of fact. One, you get credit for coming forward. that, too. I p—Well we can say, "if you want a Two, you serve the President's interest. H-And it all makes sense, it is logical, And I am here in behalf of the President— believable, because it's true. ecial prosecutor, the Attorney General H appoint one. Kleindienst says he is a H—Well, and, three, you have the P-Right. dignified opportunity to discuss this in the H—And there it is — I can't — it seems lood friend of Sirica's, or whatever, so- office of Earl Silbert instead of in the to that there me is at least a strong T E-Yeah. He could work it out. (unintelligible) watching (unintelligible). possibility, if not probability or certainty, j p~"He will appoint a special prosecutor E—And I'm here at the President's that public reaction is going to be, well, If you request one." request to ask you to do that. thank God that is settled; now let's get J H—Well, would it be acceptable to you P-Yeah. away from it. Rather than the reaction of, *** Kven though he told you he wanted one? "Ho, ho, ho, here is something pretty bad; io that you get it out of the— E—If Mitchell went in, that might let's spend a lot more time knock that whole week into a cocked hat. looking into it." j p-I am inclined to thiftk that - I feel P-Why? Jhat that kind of a move - of course if he H—Well, I'm not sure then they care Meeting: and The President Lames (unintelligible) we could do that about the Dean, Oval Office, April 16, 1973. cover up any more. • (10:00 - 10:40a.m.) light tomorrow. P-Well, they might. ( E-Uh, huh. Well, would you want to E—If Mitchell gave them a complete in television tomorrow? (Editor's note: The following meeting statement— came a day after Nixon was told that J P-No, but the way I would do the wish they wouldn t, but I think \ White House officials were involved in the television - I am not planning to do this they would, cover - up. John Dean has alleged that Jiefore 9 o'clock, on prime time. I would E-If Mitchell gave them a complete Nixon, who knew that his conversation Wo this in the Oval Room, no make up at statement. was being taken down on tape, was leading I. In other words, that's enough right P-They shouldn't. You're right. The Dean along to build a record of his own cover up, he said that - well, basically its }here. - What the hell, I could say I have a second crime. Isn't that right, John? innocence.) e this, I have - I want to get to the p_You remember when you came in, I E Yes. bottom of this and what have you P-Do you think they would keep going asked you the specific question "Is (unintelligible). Ok, John? Allright. on the coverup even if Mitchell went in? anybody on the White House staff involved in it?" You told me, "No." State News photo by Dave E—Well, I would assume so. I would Olds The President, Haldeman and D-That's right. And I have no fthrlichman, EOB Office, April 14, 1973. certainly assume so. You see, they've got knowledge — P—And you said it could cost a million to explain to the Ervin Committee some P—On this point, I would not waive. I P-And I think you should say, for 1B:55-11:31 a.m.) P—You still believe that — dollars. day why they do things and they've got a D-Yes sir, I do. think you should say, "I reported to the example, on that. What I mean is I think D—I said it could cost a million dollars. hell of a lead. They're really not in President. He called me in and asked me in the case of the Kraft's stuff what the shape P-But you did tell me that in the D—I said it conceivably could. 1 said, He said we have to raise some money to stop them at this point. They would aftermath there were serious problems. before, when the event first occurred, and FBI did, they were both fine. I have "If we don't cut this thing — " n connection with the aftermath and 1 certainly be diverted. D-That's right. passed to the President the message that checked the facts. There were some done P-How was that handled? Who handled no White House hon't know how he described it. Herb said *** personnel in the course of through private sources. Most of it was P—Right. And, I said, "Well, let's see that money? P-But he (Mitchell) has said, your investigation were involved." You done through the Bureau after we low much do you need, and— never what they are." D—Well, let me tell you the rest of what did do that didn't you? got — "look you're going to get pardon from Hoover didn't want to do Kraft. What it [ P—It was never discussed then? these people when this is over." Never a D-And now you are beginning to see Hunt said. He said, "You tell Dean that I D—I did that through Ehrlichman and involved apparently, John, was this: the what J E-Presumably lient to Dean told him and Herb used any such language around here, has they are. They are potential, technical, obstruction of justice problems. need $72,000 for my personal expenses, $50,000 for my legal fees and if I don't Haldeman. leaks from the NSC. They were in Kraft a couple of donors and got some he, John? P-I know you did because I didn't see and others columns and we were D- Alright. trying to get it I am going to have some things to you until after the Election. jnoney and sent it back. E-Not to me. P— Dean at this moment because you say about the seamy things I did at the plug the leaks and we had to get it done and I H-Dean says very flatly that Kalmbach H—I don't tblink so. D-That's right. are going to be going and I will have to White House for John Ehrlichman." finally we turned it over to Hoover. And id not know the purpose of the money P-WithDean has he? handle them also. But the point is, what is *** then when the hullabaloo A'right I took that to John Ehrlichman. developed we Ind has nnd that's got to be the story that EOB Office, April 15, 1973. (1:12 - 2:22 D-That's right. myself so I can handle the other thing. I say I H—Unintelligible p.m.) F-Which I think should be some must say I did not even give it a thought at anything about it. here, (expletive omitted) tell the truth! All comfort to you. the time. P—Well, let me tell you I am going to they do John is compound it. I P—Will be the defense of these people, D-No one gave it a thought at the time. handle that properly and I just wanted to P-That (characterization omitted) Hiss glit? D-Well, my lawyer tells me, you know, K- and then on the other hand, be sure that it jives with the facts. I can would be free today if he hadn't lied. If he ... that. "Legally you are in damn good P—You didn't tell me this about [E-Only defense they have, with respect to the special prosecutor, Mr. shape." Ehrlichman, for example, when you came say that you did tell me that nobody in had said, "Yes I knew Chambers and as a ■unintelligible) and so forth. President. I think when you come down. in that the White House was involved and I can P—Is that right? Because you're not — day. young man I was involved with some 1 H-That was the line they used around P-I'm not going to appoint him. Who You were simply helping the defendants D—I know. say that you then came, at your request, Communist activites but I broke it off a would make it? You would make it? and said, "I think the President needs to number of years ago." And Chambers get their fees and their - What does he P-You simply said, "Hunt needs this K—I would. This would be my special hear more about this case." would have dropped it. If you are going to say? money." You were using it as an example prosecutor. D-That's right. I E—I'm essentially convinced that D—In that position, I am merely a of the problems ahead. P-Then it was that night that I started lie, you go to jail for the lie rather than P-Got anybody in mind? D—I have tried all along to make sure the crime. So believe me, don't ever lie. Ptchell will understand this conduit. It is very technical, very thing. K-The Chief Justice, Roger Goff (?) that anything I passed to you myself my investigation. D-The truth always emerges. It always 1 P-Right. technical. I am a conduit to other people. and several other lawyers. And incidentally didn't cause you any personal problems. D— That's right — that was the does. I E—And That is the problem. that if he goes in it redounds to the Chief Justice and I are very close Wednesday before they P-John, let me ask you this. Let us were sentenced. P-Also there is Now I can get that date - a question of right and i Administration's loesn't then advantage. If he friends. And I want to get his feeling p-I said, "Why, John (Dean), how suppose if this thing breaks and they ask P—Would you do this. wrong too. we're— about the concept of it and also who he much is it going to cost to do this?" That you John Dean, "Now John, you were Get your D-That's right. I l*-How does redound to our would recommend. The one person that is when I sent you to Camp David and said , the President's Counsel. Did you report chronology of this. Wednesday you came P—Whether it is right and whether it is Idvantage? everybody kind of comes together on is a (expletive removed) "Let's see where this things to the President?" in and told me that et cetera. That would wrong. Perhaps there are some gray areas, be helpful for me to have. That is when I thing comes out." [lsedE—That three on you have a report from me weeks' work; that when guy by the name of Barnabus Sears in Chicago. He is the attorney that was D-That's right. D—I would questions unless refuse you waive to answer any the privilege. frankly became interested in the case and I but you are right to get it out now. u said, "Now (expletive omitted) I want to P-Now when got it, you immediately acted to call find out the score." And set in motion they say, "Now Mr. flitchell in as the provable wrong • doer, Dean, why didn't you tell the President — « Ehrlichman, Mitchell and — not Mitchell did you know about this? Why didn't you say, you "My God, I've got a report but a few others. OK? tell the President?" rre And 't's clear from this report that D—Sure. D-That is a PR situation Mr. President. |ou are guilty as hell. Now, P-One other thing. On this privilege The U.S. Attorneys are not going to ask John, for ■expletive thing — nothing is privileged that involves deleted) sake go on in there and me questions asking what I said to the V what you should. And let's wrongdoing. President and what I didn't. get this D—That is correct. Tmg deari'd up and get It off the P-On your part or wrongdoing on the ftry's back and move on." Meeting: The President and Petersen, I (Editor's note: part of anybody else, I am telling you that EOB Beginning March 27 and now and I want you when you testify, if Office, April 16, 1973. (1:39 3:25 - jnunuing through mid - April Nixon and 1 waes moved closer to the idea that you do, to say that the President told you p.m.) that. Would you do that? Would you agree P-(Dean) also told you that unless you Ce 1 shou|d step forward and take the to that? grant him immunity, he's going to attack Im !i the Whole Water8ate "ffair. thus D-Yes sir. everybody, including the President. Is that L°vp ithe heat from the White House* P-Fine. However, let me say regard to what we call the electronic stuff with right? L MU ! practices what he will say they heard, and what I have now found is HP-But you can't use that. P-Huh? me) l° convince him to accePt the in the leak area of the national security HP-You can't use that. area. That I consider privileged. P-Who can't? D—I do too. if sta^p^t Ve ®°l to of the °' this thing from (Editor's note: The following passage HP-Because Dean didn't tell P-The attorney? us that. President and I refcrs to Joseph Kraft, the syndicated HP-His lawyer said it. , ^ou have been right along and that's columnist. Investigative sources have said P-No, I didn't - I didn't - just louNoif850"youyouve been conducting that a wiretap was installed on the thought - have. telephone at Kraft's home by a retired FBI I Night. HP-But his lawyer said that in the agent at the behest of John Caulfield who course of negotiations. And he doesn't say C?1 "0W "me, I think, to rethink was employed by Ehrlichman. The National Security Counsel (NSC) is that as a threat. He says this is what I am ■hat l S serves the President and also also mentioned,sixof whose officials were going to do. This is my defense. You're I st xrves you in the ultimate 'MY NAM! IS JOHN DIAN AND I DEMAND EQUAL TIME!!! taking unfair advantage of this man. tapped by the FBI.) P—Oh, I see. 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wealthy countries them. "SUNSEED" soundtrg^ I Europe and the United States developed to feed the well - to by high salaries. 1UD (Intrauterine device) down By GARY HOFFMAN increase their consumption of day - long conference. About 80 students and faculty - do and not the poor of the "These are the people with upon said. the population," Sheuer "The population problem will be solved by giving women bY SUH (HOif members from MSU and other world," he said. the best educations of the energy, water and other He said these programs fail a new perception of resources each under developed countries," he year by an universities attended the event. The wealthy nations are amount that is greater than the "One • third of the world's Borgstrom said world famine said. "We are syphoning off because they do not necessarily themselves," he said. May 10 . |i is imminent because the world make women want to use He said as more U.S. women deadly parasites afflicting the total amount used by the canned fish goes to pets who their best minds." world's Georg population is expected to Tanton said some studies begin to fulfill themselves in 104 B poor, under developed world in a are competing for food with the double by the year 2000. have shown that the United careers as well as in Wells Borgstrom said at the Midwest year, Borgstrom said. poor of the world," Borgstrom MSU streakers /.00 and World Population Conference Eight speakers, including said. "A population equal to that States receives greater dollar motherhood, the birth rate will 9;3Q of Europe is added to the value in the skills of these decline. Saturday at the Union. James Sheuer, former New York congressman and member The rich nations of the world have a protein monopoly world's population every six educated immigrants than is stripped of $25 "We are a tremendous force of the Presidential Commission he said. 82 per cent of the fish years," he said. "Asia is adding going out to the A pair of MSU students a new Japan every two years." underdeveloped countries in arrested for streaking March 7 in draining the world's on Population and the that are caught go to the He said many of the areas of foreign aid. were fined $25 in East Lansing resources," said Borgstrom, American Future, discussed the United States and Europe. ttle world such as the Middle More than 10 per cent of the District Court Thursday on a professor of food science and population problems of the "That great undeveloped human nutrition. nation and the world at the East, India and China are old doctors practicing in the reduced charge. continent, the ocean, is being civilizations whose pastures are United States are immigrants David Brandau, freshman, now gone, whose farmland has trained in foreign medical 638 E. Holden Hall, and been exhausted and whose land schools, Tanton said. William Beilfuss, sophomore House will vote to impeach has been eroded. John Tanton, Midwest vice "One view is that by draining off the skilled persohs 626 Cowley Ave., originally charged with president of Zero Population we are practicing a new and indecent exposure but District ACLU head different form of colonialism," Nixon, says Court Judge Daniel Tschirhart Growth Inc., said the "brain he said. "We simply don't have lessened the offense Thursday drain" of professionals such as to lay out the money to train to unspecified disorderly doctors and scientists to the public wants Nixon impeached Cuban exiles involved in the our own doctors and build our conduct. United States is sapping the The director of the to clear its conscience about incident were being held on own medical schools." underdeveloped world of the Washington post of the where the country is headed bonds of $100,000. Sheuer said American efforts American Civil Liberties Union and because there is so much people who would be most These valuable in raising living to help other countries reduce said Friday night he was disparity of justice. disparities, Morgan the rate of population growth said, are "enough to majse it standards and reducing convinced that President Nixon Morgan noted that several have been hampered by unwise will have impeachment prominent Watergate figures necessary to bring the most populations. and ineffective programs. , proceedings brought against received sentences as low as 30 powerful man in the western world to trial." him by at least 300 votes in the days in jail while some of the U.S. House of Representatives. During an interview preceding a speech in Lansing, Charles Morgan Jr., said the transcripts that Nixon gave to the House Judiciary In last Friday's State News a front - page article about Committee clearly incriminate discrimination in East Lansing's housing policy incorrectly stated the president the address of the Nexus Co - op building, which had four rooms Morgan said he believes the declared uninhabitable, as 437 Abbott Road. Though this is the mailing address for Nexus co - op, the co - op is more than one building. The building which had the illegal rooms is at 445 Abbott Rd. "Peeping Camera" PLUS A FILM THAT DRAKULA HIMSELF WOULDN'T MISS ADMISSION $5.00/COUPLE S3.00/PERSON • $2.00 STUDENT I.O. higan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, May 6, 1974 9 Despite superb performances, 'Cinderella Liberty' off balance By ED RUDZATS "Liberty" does not explore the sailors? If that is the Thanks to Mason and Caan beautiful even when his camera State News Reviewer psyches of its characters with unexpected element to the and the chemistry between this is focused the rat enough depth to move its on - trap In the case of "Cinderella story, then both Ponicsan and vital actress and the he - man apartment where Maggie and audiences. Both films contain Rydell must think their type, "Liberty" does work on her son live. Zsigmond, along Liberty," the sum of the parts superb performances, though 4Cinderella does not equal the whole. "Liberty" fares slightly better audiences are pretty naive. several occasions. Many of with Sven Nykvist (winner of Somewhere along the line the Briefly the storyline involves their scenes together snap with this year's Oscar for as a result. John Baggs Jr. (James Caan) liberty9 parts tipped the scales and set this film In Rydell's film, Marsha winning a "Cinderella liberty" an urgency and feel for life that Rydell's direction can not cinematography) is a master of by Mark Rydell off Mason and James Caan deliver when his lighting and shading. boat docks. TTie hurt. balance. The films Zsigmond has dynamic performances even phrase is sailor's slang for a Caan and Marsha Mason Instead of a powerhouse with the Admittedly Mason makes worked on have a realistic look script working against pass that expires at midnight. the biggest impression in a role love story about real people, them. They create credible about them, 'Cinderella Liberty,' Baggs immediately heads for that allows her to run the "Liberty" "Cinderella Liberty" succumbs characterizations out the of the included. The unique thing showing at Meridian Four the local bar and out - hustles gauntlet of emotions as her to soap opera proportions as old stereotypes of the part - about Zsigmond is that he can (Marsha Mason) Maggie at pool face flashes anger, distorts into make the smallest details, like a screenwriter Darryl Ponicsan time prostitute and the sailor winning her for the night on a ugly tears or sells sensuality. barroom neon sign, appear to lays on the adverse on leave. $50 bet. From there on the What she has done with what is of the most exquisite circumstances and events a bit one However, the story film focuses on this pair, their basically a two dimentional too thick and director Rydell • sights in the world. eventually drags them down developing relationship and character is amazing. lovingly lingers on them. as it meanders from scene to Baggs' friendship with Doug Ultimately, however, that is But Caan's portrayal of the all Ponicsan has adapted his while "Liberty" amounts to — a scene failing to build the (Kirk Calloway), Maggie's 11 - solid, honest sailor should not of - the mill love story own novel to the screen and run - - relationship as fully as possible. year - old mulatto son. be overlooked just because it ultimately that's the major without much depth and Basically "Liberty" amounts But the situation can not emerges as so low - keyed. problem with the film. Though to a love story between a remain all hearts and flowers if heavily laden with sentimental Ponicsan Caan eminates a strength that moments that do not build can capture the feel prostitute and a sailor. Ponicsan has anything to do of Navy life with all its salty permeates the film and lends anything. What is so unexpected about with it, so the Navy loses some of the sequences The film does boast superb dialog intact, as Hal Ashby's that? That a prostitute can love Baggs' records, his salary is cut film of Ponicsan's "The Last another human being? That a credibility thay lack from the performances, dazzling off as a result, Maggie's welfare Detail" clearly script. cinematography and several showed, the wandering sailor can develop a is terminated due to his man is unable to create viable Still, the parts are better genuinely moving scenes desire for a permanent presence in her apartment and than the overall effect. The thanks to the performers, but three • dimensional characters. attachment to a woman who Baggs discovers that Maggie is Like "The Last Detail," has cinematographgy by Vilmos it never achieves what it seems "given favors" to other pregnant by another man. Zsigmond is strikingly to be striving for — insight into the human condition and the desire to be loved. Godot' "Cinderella Liberty" is }y DARRYL GRANT lie Company's production Estragon. Their performed in acting smooth, distinctive and ebbing is the role of man in modern day society. The play concerns • of faith appointment with and make an Estragon sensitive are not merely represents the fighting instinct style with a balance and currently playing at the Meridian Four Theaters. with anim?ation. Paul a mysterious victims. They are responsible in and the fate that awaits RE-CYCLE THE Samuel Beckett's "Waiting A. two days in the lives of man pretentiousness that was Prappas as Vladimir gave a fine individual named Godot. for their fate through their him when he does. Michael STATE Godot" once again brought Vladimir and Estragon, who suitably trenchant. NEWS, Godot is a messanic like „ success in presenting a performance, one that are outcasts of society and • irresponsibility towards Rutka portrayed Lucky with a WE DO managed to bring forth the wry character who symbolizes God. :ght dramatic production, represent man at his worst society. Beckett takes the skill approaching brilliance. humor of Beckett and at the - The fact that Vladimir and existentialist view that Beckett The Company's production iliis is a new direction for The bankrupt, dejected and each gives Lucky a same time show the play's Estragon have to make an and every man is responsible Shakespearean - like soliloquy of "Godot" was professional ^aiiv.and director David E. dispirited. Both are !rn more serious aspects. appointment with him only for his own and mankind's that Rutka handled with and distinctive. The direction gave Beckett's first anesthetized by the effects of a underlies the degree of God's Lee Kowalski as fate. Vladimir and Estragon deftness and humour. by David E. Stern Satic effort a fine and Estragon tumultous society that has was •itive treatment, also delivered an excellent ubiquity in this shallow display a good deal of man's Bruce J. Reizen was the sensitive and perceptive. drained them and left them e costumes and make - up performance that was with little or no hope at all. society. Beckett pokes fun at man's weaknesses: indecisiveness, authoritative and Pozzo. Pozzo is the sum total guiling "Godot" brilliance to also owes its LAST taken from the circus and humorously subtle. This True to the human instinct childishness, selfishness and superb lighting by rendition gave the character foibles and weaknesses, to shallowness. of the "they" of present - day Bob Schultz and an imaginative set and lighting were they hang the quality of a comic on to the last straws show that Vladimir and jiniscent of the paintings jjador Dali. of man to straight Vladimir, but it was LANSING JAYCEE AUXILIARY The character of Lucky society. Reizen played Pozzo set by Steve Sarratore. CHANCE! one that worked irists may have quibbled perfectly. FRANDOR SPRING of clown make In "Godot" Beckett makes use • ARTS FESTIVAL** The If you humorous stage some perceptive and 3 GAMES Varsity Inn is years wilt have two left on campus pessimistic ' ctions, but Beckett, like comments about MAY 910,11** next fall, tomorrow is espeare, can be staged in manner. The sign of a now taking applications for your last chance to matic classic is its apply for the Army leather R O T C two -year ty in production 00 showers, banquets, and private e reduced ~ter would each one repertoire play would were standard way, stagnate and it's to be brass jewelry stained photography glass $1 Mon., May 6,1974 get-togethers. Reduced rates o program. Here's pportunity your to earn ted. 5 p.m. -11 p.m. S100 a month for the ,e Kowalski and Paul A. iMEJAC TV RENTAL beverage and food items. . (45 cents per single game) on next two years of pas play Vladimir and BELL'S --------- COUPON ■ For informations call Mr. Kahn school while learning managerial skills which are a valuable asset in OPEN BOWLING GUITAR PIZZA: between 6-10 p.m. daily. any career. SALE REAL EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING! two Your years obligation of less on = AND RICH Martin D-28 with hard case 3 games REGULAR RATES: Active Duty. Don't Delay. $1.00 (45 cents per single game) THE 2 piece rosewood back, spruce top. List price $740. AND GOOD until 5 p.m. Tomorrow is the last This week ■ $459.00 - lifetime guarantee day to apply. AND THE 55 cents per game after 5 p.m. VARSITY INN Call 355-1913 PRICE Yamaha FG-200 back & sides -»*«. IS RIGHT! UNION 1227 E. Grand River 5.00 This week — $103.00 225 MAC 332-5027 BOWLING LANES 332-6517 OPEN 11 AM EVERY DAY ELDERLYINSTRUMENTS 541 E. QRAND R1VER-E..WNSING M P " 10-7 Sat til 6 33Z-4-33I WHEN A HORNY BULL ~WERS HIS HEAD, HE IS NOT BEING HUMBLE. Becoming a physician is a tremendous satisfaction. Let us give you the job satisfaction that should go with it. Whether you're still in medical school with the the Air Force does not. He finds hisofficeestablished rigors of three to five years of graduate medical edu- for him. Supplies and equipment readily available, cation still to be faced, or are already a practicing He has many options available to him when treating There's ohvsician ifs our opinion that the Air Force can patients. For example, he can consult with Air Force no easy way for Charlie Nelson to become Dr. Nelson. offer both professional and personal satisfaction specialists. He also has referral to other Air Force But there is a way to make it somewhat easier Antonio. Or the National Naval Medical Center in hard to dupl icate in civilian life. facilities via aeromedical evacuation. Last but not Our way. The Armed Forces Health Professions Bethesda, Maryland, recognized worldwide for its An overstatement? Not if you consider the least, are the satisfactions that come with hawng Scholarship Program. It won't soften the demands work in Medical Researt , specifics lhc opportunity for regular follow-ups, and a missed of your professors, or those you make upon yourself And if you've read this 'ar, you may be interested Take the problem of graduate medical educa- appointment rate that is practically nil. —but it may free you from those financial problems in the details. Just send in the coupon and we'll tion It's a period of your life the Air Force can make Whether you are already a physician, or soon to which, understandably, can put a crimp in your supply them. considerably easier with comfortable salary and liv- become one, you might find it extremely interesting concentration. • If you qualify, our scholarship program will cover : conditions. 10 find out what ,he A,r Force lu,s 10 offer We thmk ■ *,m«a •! eSTS?fwc" Sch0,a'lh'" the costs of your medical education. More, you'll Z-CN-M I Creature comforts aside, the Air Force offers it could be a real eye-opener. Ifyou'11 mail in the cou- receive a good monthly allowance all through your professional advantages. Besides receiving training pon, we'd be happy to send you detailed information schooling. | in your own specialty, you'd be in contact with But what happens after you ■ ijj'r •i; OsteoMthic □ Denial graduate? ■ veienS function in ,n^a|l^onh^n^ical^pwialues^You'H |" physicians^ C-CM-sJ Then, as a health care officer in the military • an environment which is intellectually stimulating and professionally challenging. J I Pm..,ilu6u „ branch of your choice you enter a professional environment that is challenging, stimulating and ■ Nam® ■ Soc Not all physicians pursue post residency fellow- plc,„ unil mt in(, ■ Fotct Physic im Pro- satisfying. ships But if you are interested, the Air Force con- | gtam i undcrtunJ no obligation. | An environment which keeps you in contact with i *M,»* ducts them bothin-house and aicivilianinstitutions. practically all medical specialties. Which gives you i (M)_(F>— | the time to observe and learn before you decide on | Cil>_ The physician already in practice can look for- N,mc ^ i ward to other things. If you want training in the Add™ your specialty. Which may present the opportunity ■ s,a,e ifcUmaHornVBull:'M - to train in that specialty. And to practice it. practice of the medicine of the future, you II find it ! You may also find some of the most advanced | Enrallt in the Air Force. For example, there's emphasis on | ■ lUnntezuma group medicine and preventive medicine, and the j Sul< growing specialty of "family physician Whatever Date of Birth__ medical achievements happening right where you work. Like at the Brooke Army Medical Center in i | ro»r« fcr1'ond ,h^ bull. TEQU11 jA 80Pr°°l Te Air Force. ARMED FORCES HEALTH CARE ollicc. The physician cormnencinj^ £racuc£_in__U— 1 OMichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan "It's National Family Camping Weak" (hock Classified lor everything from Campers to Backpacks II FRANKLY SPEAKING, by phil frank [ AiMve j!£3>j ]jjj m. I FORD TORINO 1968 - 4 door, VOLKSWAGEN 1968 - PART - TIME position open for GIRL SUMMER $75. Own room. automatic, runt fine, some rust. Squareback wagon. New paint, flexible Individual. Neat Cedar Village, campus. Phone SU^MER bedroom SUBLET furnished c ""B $400. 655-3496 after 6pm. 3-5-8 brakes and tires. Very sharp, appearance and reliable 363-2171. 5-5-9 $900. Call 676-5090. 3-5-6 transportation a mutt. Apply at Private lake, $140/mn*^l HORNET, 1973. Automatic, six the SEAHAWK RESTAURANT. ONE MAN for 2 _ deposit. 351-9451.3*7'""l man. Furnished, PHONE 355-8255 cylinder, radio, 23,000 miles. VOLKSWAGEN 1965 - rebuilt Williamston, (3-5pm.). 3-6-7 summer, Baal Street. SOUTH SIDE Lantina I Phone 482-4090. 5-5-9 brakes, suspension engine. $80/month. 337-0011. 5-5-8 H°P«- One ^ ,7*1 347 Student Service* Bid<(. JEEP 1973 CJ5. 304 V-8, 4 wheel drive, roll bar, extra seat, $2895. AM/FM radio. $700. Call 651-5620 evenings. 5-5-6 For Rent II •" Call "ti'iti., paid, 694-2011, between $l20' 1 I •AUTOMOTIVE Call 625-3348. 3-5-7 VOLKSWAGEN 1971: Silver, 3.5-7 ,Detvveen3ttn| Scooters & Cyde» 4-door, automatic, excellent. TV AND STEREO $24/term. $9.95/month. Free rentals. APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED APar^I Parts & Service Aviation MERCEDES-BENZ Excellent 1968, condition, 250-S. asking Best offer. after 5. 5-5-6 Phone 351-2648, same day delivery and service. Cell NEJAC, 337-1300. C-5-31 •Close to Campus •Air Conditioned •All Appliances Lansing, employed $13/gJJ only •EMPLOYMENT $3400. Call 332-0547. 5-5-8 VW 1970. Automatic Bug, low Including dishwasher evenings. 5-5-7 2'®H| •Luxurious Furnishings •FOR RENT Apartments MERCURY MONTEREY, 1966 - 4 door, good transportation mileage, reasonable. runs well, price 882-7990, after 8 Apartments ]jg SPACIOUS. ONE*"b.drjj, ■ furnished, $150 mon,hi, J| $175. Call 484-8789. 5-5-10 p.m. 5-5-7 summer. Call Houses EAST HAZEL - Pennsylvania. One 351-4949. sp^B Rooms NOVA RALLY 1972 - Yellow VW 1970Squareback. Leaving the bedroom, furnished, all utilities Now Leasing NEED GIRL paid, fireplace, lease, deposit. own room B •FOR SALE with black interior. 25,000 country, must sell for less. $140. 485-2377, between Summer and Fall furnished. $95/^ miles. Florida car. Very little 44,000 miles. Call 355-9896. 332-0344. SP-5-5-9 Animals use. 350, 3-speed. $1900 or best 3-5-8 3-7pWi. 5-5-8 Summer- $150 1-3 persons Mobile Homes offer. 351-2597. 5-5-8 VOLVO 1964 'THAT SURE TAKES TUE DRAMA ACROSS FROM campus, spacious EAST LANSING. 2 bed •LOST & FOUND - 544, very good duplex, carpeted, furn Discount for 12 mo. Lease •PERSONAL NOVA 1972, Rally. 3-speed, conditon. $725. 355-7819, OUT Of TUB RAID. one bedroom furnished Available June 15 Well maintained. •PEANUTS PERSONAL metallic power bronze, vinyl roof, steering, 307, 30,000 882-9808. 5-5-9 £ COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BOX 9411-BERKELtY. CA 94709 apartments. Available June and September. 351-7212 351-5964.3-5-7 " 731 Burcham Drive •REAL ESTATE miles. 485-5243, after 5 p.m. 5-5-8 Motorcycles &e] Year leases $170 and up. 129 Burcham Drive, summer leases Models open 1-6, Mon. - Sat. SUBLEASE bedroom, block from SUMMER*# •RECREATION •SERVICE OLDSMOBILE 1969, 442, TRIUMPH CHOPPER 650cc very pin s>vto~|[71 [ frftyiwit Iffil only. Call 487-3216. Evening 5-10pm., 882-2316. Or 8-3pm., SUMMER Other times by appointment - SUBLEASE, three ^rnished. $165. 337-?5jv| cm* convertible, with all available - 351-2402. 0-5;31 Instruction optional equipment. New tires, sharp. Molded frame, Springer man apartment, close, and hardtail. $1750. 489-9529. BODY REPAIR. Quality, reduced GO GO Dancers. Full or part time. HASLETT AREA Typing Service exhaust, battery, air, shocks. BEAL STREET (208 - 216) 1. 2 or convenient, furnished, $195. Best reasonable offer. 332-5349 rates to students. Also No experience necessary. Call 3 person apartments, one block 351-1915. SP-5-5-10 bedrooms, electric heat » •TRANSPORTATION guaranteed rust proofing. VAN 10am -6pm. 372-7086. 3-5-6 conditioning. $185 evenings. 5-5-7 from campus. Summer or 12 •WANTED MOTORCYCLE TUNE • UP 20% WORLD, 645-2123. OR-5-31 QUIET UNFURNISHED two 339-2334. 5-5-7 month lease. 337-0449. 4-5-6 OLDSMOBILE below dealer price, pick - up WAITRESSES: Noons, 10:45am - bedroom apartment, no 1971 Delta 88. "RATES" Automatic, power steering, available. 484-3500 5-5-9 2:30pm. Monday - Saturday. MARIGOLD APARTMENTS undergrads, no pets. $180. DUPLEXES. SUMMER and F«uL brakes, factory air. Green with Neat and experienced. JIM'S Excellent condition, Okemos. bedroom. Completely furnita fl HONDA 1969 305cc Super Hawk. TIFFANY PLACE. 372-4300. 349-0558, 332-3534. 5-5-10 RRQ-Qoon 23-5-31 ■ matching vinyl top, 4-door, 'JUST A FEW LEFT' Excellent condition, dependable. 3-5-6 Weekdays after 6 p.m. ONE 882-7949. 5-5-10 $450. 372-6775. 5-5-9 1 OR 2 men for apartment. $45 per BEDROOM, Frandor, private furnished."^ PART TIME 911 Marigold, East Laming. month. Pool, Capitol Villa pool. Avails OLDS F-85 HARLEY SUPER Glide, 1973, Put your spare time hours to work Largo 1 bedroom, furnished June. 353-6553. 5-5-7 1966. Excellent - Apartments. Call 351-6628. at Brittanica III. Money and fun do apartment. Carpeting, air condition, good tires, $175. chopper. Phone before 3pm. SP-5-5-10 1 3 5 10 10 1.50 4.00 6.50 13.00 PLYMOUTH Excellent FURY mechanically, some 1965. 482-3316. 5-5-9 ROGER & PAULS mix! Mr. Murphy, 351-1560. 5-5-6 SUMMERRENMLTI (FILLED FOR ONE MAN needed for four man, FALL] 12 1.S0 4.80 7.80 15.60 rust, needs right rear wheel HOSTESS, BAR MAID, 117 • 7121. summer fall. Cedar Village. 355-5303. 15 2.25 6.00 9.75 19.50 bearing, $100. Ron - 332-2985 MARATHON employment in resort area. No SP-5-5-10 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS I evenings. 353-9242 days. 3-5-6 experience necessary, will train. MILFORD STREET 2 PEOPLE 18 2.70 7.20 11.70 23.40 - 126 Two SUZUKI: 1972, 250cc dirt; street Where all Room and board plus excellent - we man $185, three man $67 each S150 MONTH 1 20 3.00 8.00 13.00 26.00 OPEL RALLY 1973. Good legal. Stock, 2500 miles. Solid wage. Call collect (616) Two blocks from campus, 4-MAN. Cedar Village for rent. 3 4 PEOPLE specialize in is man. 25 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 condition, 4-speed. AM/FM, bike, great shape, Ed, after 6 582-6162. THE GRANARY September to June. 353-8103. new deluxe, furnished, air tires. Must sell. Call 372-5385 p.m. 332-6359. 6-5-8 cars RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE, conditioned. Immediate SP-5-5-10 S180 MONTH | D EAOLINE 5-5-7 Boyne City. 5-5-9 LOCATED AT THE occupancy or fall and summer 1 P.M. one class day CORNER OF JOLLY rentals. 351-2647. 484-8494, CEDAR before publication. OPEL RALLEYE 1969. Good & OKEMOS RD TELEPHONE SOLICITORS 349 - 3196 Experience necessary for setting - 489-1656. 0-5-31 VILLAGE condition, radials, AM/FM radio. 6DAY A WEEK TOWING 351-4408. 5-5-10 25 mpg, $650. 332-6695. 3-5-8 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE - up appointments for sales. Hours TWO BEDROOM furnished mobile Peanuts Personal ads OPEN 6 DAYS 315 B '• 351-5110 New low rates. FIEDLER at employees discretion. Salaried homes. $25 - $35 / week. Ten must be pre 7 AM - 9 PM BUT SUNDAY paid. PLYMOUTH SPORT Fury. 1965, 2 INSURANCE. Phone 676-2449. or commission. 351-4772, minutes to campus. Quiet and NEAR LCC, two apartments: door, hardtop. 383 engine. Good 0-1-5-6 355 4410. Ask for Roger. 2-5-6 peaceful lake. 641-6601. HASSLED BY Cancellations/Corrections condtion. $225. 337-0241. 5-5-8 Aviation 0-8-31 on a bedroom, unfurnished, u included. Also one apart 12 noon one class day BMW, YAMAHA, TRIUMPH, DESK CLERK needed - must have UTILITY BILLS? PONTIAC 1965, good RICKMAN, Your full service transportation and be willing to SUBLEASE SUMMER one one bedorom, furnished, uMin| before publications. LEARN TO fly free part time included. 371-3693. 3-5-6 tranportation, almost new tires, dealer. Parts, custom accessories - travel. Call 372-0567 or bedroom, furnished, air, pool. airport attendent needed to Rent Enjoy the good life in the automatic power. $250 or best competition equipment, service. 489-1215 between 12 - 6 pm negotiable, 332-2060. LARGE CLEAN furnislii The State News will be work in exchange for freo flying coming year, while we take offer. 484-7323, after 4 p.m. SHEP'S MOTOR SPORTS, OR-5-31 S-8-7 and flight instructions. Call Don care of your heat, light, and apartments near Sparral responsible only for the 5-5*7 INCORPORATED. 2460 North air conditioning billsl Hospital. Married couplet Frank 676-4860 Jewett Airport. first day's incorrect Cedar, Holt. Just south of 1-96 SUMMER OR fall winter spring. MANPOWER children or pets. $135 (*■ - - 5-5-6 PONTIAC TEMPEST overpass. Phone 694-6621. Furnished for 4 students. 484-3513. 3-5-8 insertion. Wagon 1967 in good running condition. $250 C-5-5-10 Private, parking, close. BURCHAM WOODS ills are flue 7 days from or best offer. Phone evenings. Employment )jj|j 372-0888 351-9561. 10-5-13 Houses ie ad expiration date. If ot paid by the due date, a 485-8491. 5-5-8 1971 HONDA CB350 - 50mpg. SUBLEASE •Heated Pool 'Laundry £ $600 or best. Tom 332-4594. Need money and SUMMER, 4-man, a job? close! PORSCHE 914 - 6, 1971. Excellent 3-5-8 COCKTAIL WAITRESS Air, 2 full baths. PERSON WANTED t< shape, 30mpg, $4900. 393-7812, Experienced preferred. Apply in 337-2019. 5-5-10 FALL LEASES'" We'll give you all the help house near campus OmI 484-3461. 5-5-10 YAMAHA 360. Enduro, desert person. Ramada Inn, 1-96 and (Utilities Included) you need. bedroom. 332-5122.2 M pegs, compression release, fork Pennsylvania. 5-5-10 SUMMER SUBLEASE. 2 Efficiency SI 54 mo. 1 Bedroom $184 mo. SAAB 1970 station wagon 22+ brace. 355-5510. 5-5-8 bedrooms, pool, air, cheap. Call mpg, many extras, $1,000. WAITRESSES WANTED Work for us in your spare 351-4919. 5-5-10 2 Bedroom S214 mo SUMMER HOUSE for family tr| part time three students. Lantern HT 332-3211.3-5-9 HONDA 1972 - CB450. Very good full time, 1 day, 1 week, 1 or time. Must have neat 745 Burcham Dr. 351-3118 Drive, large yard, swings, pm condition, 50 mpg, $900. Call month—take your pick. NEED TWO girls Cedar Village fall CHEVELLE STATION appearance. For nights or 484-4014 fully furnished. $225 I monllH WAGON 355-9003. X3-5-6 Add variety to your list SEXY BODY 1965 Chevrolet DRUAR'S, 415 East Saginaw, through spring. $80/month. 1973 - 12,000 miles, air - Biscayne. - 5700 miles. 1283), Lansing. 489-2086. 5-5-10 this summer. Male and 353-1102.5-5-10 LARGE TWO party, furnished Damage deposit ■ $50.351-7l| conditioned. Very good CYCLE after 4pm. 5-5-8 automatic, great mileage. $400. INSURANCE - lowest female applicants needed. condition. $3,100 or best offer. efficiencies. Air conditioned. rates on any sized cycle. Easy DELL'S GRAND WORKING MALE Donna 337-1064. 3-5-8 OPENING - Office and industrial areas. student needs Close to campus. Summer, $140, 393-3344, after 6pm. 2-5-6 SUMMER SUBLEASE - payment plan. Call UNION Waitresses, waiters, attractive roommate(s): Fall, Haslett UNDERWRITERS, 372-8120 or Experience not always Fall, $165. 484-0585. 30-5-20 furnished, 5 bedoror TOYOTA COROLLA 1971 and personable, minimum $2.00 Arms, $73.75/month. Summer, CHEVY 1962 Wagon. 6 cylinder, door, 4 speed. Excellent shape - - 2 485-4317. 20-5-16 / hour. BARTENDERS, necessary. Apply in Cedar Greens, $65/mdnth. $375. Close I campus. 351-3W| 105 5-5-8 solid. Very dependable. $150. 332-0483. 5-5-7 $1,475. 489-1933. 7-5-13 experienced and personable, person, Washtenaw. 1 East 332-6473. SP-5-5-10 Enjoy This Summer at CHEVY 1969 Impala Custom. Air, TOYOTA MINI • Pickup 1973. **» 10 minimum $2.50. 339-2916, or 487-3744. 3-5-6 BEAT THIS for from summer. Sublease River's A EAST LANSING DUPLEX. bedrooms, walk to MSU. Ml T«l PART TIME positions for MSU across campus. Two Water's Edge 485-7147 before 5 p.m. 5-5-8 - vinyl top, tinted glass, power 15,000 miles with deluxe FIND THESE Quality names at RECREATION AND/or o'her students. Excellent salary level bedrooms. Large furnished | steering / brakes, air shocks. insulated panelled camper shell. CHEQUERED FLAG: Air. Koni, majors: Two people needed to and meaningful business rooms. $260. 332-2486, Phone 332-2705. 5-5-7 337-1612.4-5-7 NEAR LAINGSBURG - Bilstein, Stebro, Abarth, Ansa coach Junior baseball teams for experience. Automobile 351-3906. 5-5-10 northeast. Large and Castrol. 2605 East summer. Low pay, long hours, requried. 351-5800. 0-3-5-8 •free canoes for tenants house, 1 acre. UnfurniiwB DODGE DART 1968 - Clean, No VEGA GT, 1973 - AM/FM stereo, 4 Kalamazoo Street. One mile but lots of fun I Mr. Shutes. GIRL NEEDED Immediately rust, slant - 6, economical. speed, excellent condition. Ask west of campus, 487-5055. 372-7267. 5-5-8 STUDENTS WANTED for i Campus Hill Apartments - - *on the Red Cedar $200 per month. Available#*^ *Balconies 351-7497. OR-5-31 Asking $650. for Dave. 8am • 5pm 489-3303, C-8-5-10 cheap rent. 332-8419, 349-0385. 349-2682 project. Do you study with a * evenings. 5-5-7 evenings 482-2768. 5-5-8 DRIVEWAY SALESMEN, part and friend? We are investigating how 3-5-8 2 johns per apt. - VW - GUARANTEED REPAIR. full time hours available. Call people study together and would Summer Rentals from $50 WOMEN - SUMMER, fall optiwj RANDY'S MOBIL, Okemos (next to Cedar Close. $58/month i ' DODGE CAMPER 1965 VEGA 1972 Hatchback Am-Fm 8 - 349-9726. 3-5-6 like to interview students in GRADS, MALE share apartment. Village) - pop-top, Road and I-96. 349-9620. utilities. 351-3045.1-5-6 Close. Quiet, kitchen, bath, 332 4432 stove, sink, everything - $1350. track, tinted glass. Reasonable C-5-31 pairs. Will pay $3.00 per hour, - 351-7405.5-5-6 355-0944. 5-5-7 SUMMER CAMP JOBS per person. Call Learning Service laundry. 349-3328 after 6pm or Wisconsin Girl's Camp needs 353-8940 for weekends. 10-5-13 WORKING GIRL wants same to M.A.C. HOUSE to sublet, M appointment. VOLKSWAGEN / FOREIGN car experienced staff for ceramics, 5-5-10 look for apartment with her. people, cheap, call 353-15B1 FIAT 1971 850 VEGA GT 1972. repair. Mechanical and body. - 35mpg. New Excellent gymnastics, tennis, riding, tripping. 5906 MARSH Road. Haslett. Call 332-1237. after 5. 5-5-6 SP-5-5-10 arrival, car must go. Call conditon. New engine. 25mpg Buy, sell and trade. IMPORT Also RN. Write immediately: Mr. Unfurnished, 2 bedroom. Rent + NEEDED BY early May. Creative, 655-3177, or TV-21247. 5-5-10 351-1877. 4-5-6 AUTO PARTS AND REPAIR. Jacobson, 1960 Lincoln Park West, utilities. 393-4040. 393-8201. energetic, married couple to 485^047. 0-2-5-6 Chicago, Illinois. 60614. 4-5-7 serve as house parents and work 5-5-7 FORD rust, 1967. Fantastic shape, no 3-speed, best offer. VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1964. MASON BODY SHOP - 812 East BABYSITTER NEEDED, Spartan with retarded and physically CROSSWORD Kalamazoo Street since 1940. handicapped persons. One may SUBLEASE: 1 or 2 men needed. 355-4471. After 6, 694-3859 5-5-7 Complete auto painting and Village. My home year old. After or yours. 5, 355-0797. 3 be a part • time grad student Twyckingham Apartments for PUZZLE collision service 485-0256 in Social work. Special summer term. 351-8160. 4-5-6 ,tMSS 3-5-6 ».«««»,, C-5-31 education or psychology. Must 551 ALBERT STREET. One block 1 Woe is me! 29. Geronimo show maturity, responsibility MODELS FOR photography. Call 5 Down quilt 30. Account ®toyciunc$am and provide references. from campus. Large 2 bedroom, between 10am and 6pm 10. Violation 31. Wrongful act NOW LEASING Excellent salary and attractive furnished, for fall. Resident 489-1215. OR-5-31 11. Girl's name 33. Abel's nephew SUMMER & FALL new apartment within manager's apartment No. 3. 12. Clothes maker 34. Accountant commuting distance of East 332-2404. 5-5-7 13. Russian 37. Peacock blue NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER 8 SEPARATE LOCATIONS Lansing. For information or revolutionist 39. Small bird AIR CONDITIONED interview call (517) 546-3270 LUXURY FURNISHED efficiency 14. Mineral suffix 40. Emerson AND FALL COMPLETE KITCHENS Ext. 56 weekdays 9-4:30 pm. apartments, air conditioned, 15. Stream 42. Rectify STUDIOS 5-5-6 next to campus, 17. Transportation 44. Extravagant quiet. Summer 1 a 2 BEDROOMS or fill. 351-1258. 10-5-10 18. Termites 45. Make amends FURNISHED BABYSITTER TO live in. 20 Consternation 46. Animal track * • 2 Luxury apartments completely furnished with distinctive school - age children, terms MSU AREA - Okemos 1 bedroom. 22. Charges 47. Innuendo Spanish Mediterranean furniture and shag carpeting negotiable. Call John 8-5, Furnished, air ■ conditioned, p- T" T- T- r- 7- r- T 9 throughout. 373-1991. Evenings weekends 351-0007. 7-5-8 and carpeted. $160. Heat included. 349-2174. 5-5-8 i % "" 0 '"Each unit has diswasher, garbage disposal, central air Beecli wood 1130 Beech St. Don't wsit till conditioning, and heating. 1M-I1M There's a ready market for your $40 - $30 space for commuter, 12 rr DetU Armi MS OoKi St. the Devil makes * mobile home in the Want Ads. female. Summer and 3 parking spaces per unit. 1S1-CIM fall. rr" you do it! Check To sell yours dial 7if~ .6 Evorfroon Armi 141 Evergreen St. ,356 - 8255. 351-0132. 3-5-6 * Heated pool and private balconies iii-im out Collingwood i5~ Haslett Armi 13S Collnfwood St. Ifl-IISO Apti. now I RIVERSIDE EAST rr uwmmmmm 25 Two Bedroom Units start at: North Polnte 1240 Haslett Rd. VA u 1J2-M7S University Terrace 424 Michl«in ♦air conditioned APARTMENTS w 73 •52"/ mo per man - Summer 117-0110 ♦dish washer from $150 i 6, lniitat|0fllt' I $7