isHINGTON Kennedy ponders running for president (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D - Mass., "If I was asked today, I'd just run for re • election to the completely satisfied that If I decided to run, I think I Ijnnrfav he would like to be president and is giving some Senate," he replied. could, yes." could - I that will have to be faced. Con to running in 1976. "Would you, deep down, like to be President?" In talking about why he'd like to be president and what he sees "But people finally and ultimately are going to have to make ■ aid that by late next year, and possibly earlier, "111 make a "Yes." as the principal need of the judgments about my views, my record in the Senate . .. ", he ltive kind of a decision about my plans." Kennedy said the presidency provides the opportunity most country today, Kennedy said there said. has to be "a restoration in the American people of a feeling that L,edy, one of whose brothers was assassinated while effectively "to bring about the kind of changes that I think are they can deal with the problems we're Duke asked Kennedy if he would not have to deal with Jent and another while running for president, said members important for the country." "I think, generally, there's facing here at home." Chappaquidick in a major way. I family wil not have a veto over his decision, Duke mentioned the Chappaquiddick incident in which a feeling of frustration, that "Wouldn't you have to explain certain Mary government is not responsive, and this things, for example lo they won't," he said in response to a question. "And Jo Kopechne drowned, and also told Kennedy that the polls be re - established," he said. sense of restoration has to why it took you seven days to offer an explanation for what le indicated were I to make a judgment to run that they show "a substantial number of Americans do not really trust you, With respect to the 1969 happened at Chappaquiddick?" Duke asked. U supportme-' or they don't have a very high regard for your character or your Chappaquiddick accident, in which Kennedy said the record "has been Kennedy's car ran off a bridge, Duke asked if really laid out There's |Lpdv was interviewed on "Washington Straight Talk," a . .. integrity." that more attention would be Watergate meant not going to be any more facts that are going to come out Lai public affairs broadcasting program, by Paul Duke, "Do you feel that you could provide the country with moral the Democratic presidential focused on this if Kennedy were nominee. They've been out." ftich way are you leaning at this moment?" Kennedy was leadership in the wake of Watergate?" Kennedy was asked. "There will probably be "To try and sort of give a rehash in terms of attitudes or views, "Well, I wouldn't run if I didn't," he replied. "But I'm those, if I were to be a candidate, that if people would feel that that would be would raise it," Kennedy said. If he runs, he said, it is necessary, I think is — something would be questionable," he said. Volume 67 Number 152 Tuesday, May 7,1974 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 iSU official backs proposal lor new University hospital By PETE DALY "Ours would be referral a proposed teaching hospital on April 1. federal funds, while another $17.5 million State News Staff Writer hoqiital operating on a statewide basis. The The teaching hospital proposed by MSU would then be needed from other sources emphasis would be on tertiary patients, would have 180 beds for I request by MSU for $7 million in who require far more specialized care than tertiary patients. to build the proposed hospital. The other 20 beds of the 200 total would lal funds to aid in building a 200 - available in a normal general hospital," be for normal University health service to If the federal grant is made, (hospital has touched off a controversy said Robert D. Schuetz, asst. coordinator construction would begin within a year. students, faculty members and staff. Schuetz said the completion date aimed lding the future of hospitalization in for MSU health programs. Construction of the proposed hospital "I think that concerning the for is the 1979 • 80 school year. Lansing area. lupposed near the Life Sciences Building would Schuetz said the proposed hospital bnsing politicians fear that if MSU threat to St. Lawrence, people may have result in the eventual termination of the Is its proposed hospital, a subsequent overreacted too soon," he said. use of would, upon completion, allow an increase University Health Center. of students in MSUs two medical schools. kospitalization - inefficient surplus of Gerald Faverman, asst. dean of "It's old and defunct in some ways, and The first d beds - would force the closing of - year class for the College of osteopathic medicine at MSU, is a board the University has planned to eventually e Hospital, member of the health Osteopathic Medicine would increase from planning replace Olin with a new health service," 69 to 125 students, and the College of ft meet state standards, St. Lawrence association. He also said the reactions of he said. Human Medicine enrollment for first I be renovated Riots • or rebuilt within three the Lansing politicos were In addition to the proposed premature, and hospital, I. The Capitol Area Comprehensive that their fears that MSU's proposed the Clinical Science Building is year students would increase from 100 to Bth Planning Assn. an agency already 125. Smoke rises from burning buildings during riots Sunday in the Azad hospital would hurt St. Lawrence must be under construction next to the Life Schuetz said MSU would be notified by lerned with overhospitalization, will proved. market region of New Delhi. At least 10 persons were killed and Science Building. It will be used to the U.S. Dept. of Health, Education and Vimend to state and federal agencies "To expect a negative response before instruct medical students in out patient more than 100 shops were gutted by firs. AP wirephoto - Welfare (HEW) by June 30, regarding the Jier St. Lawrence should be granted evidence and testimony is collected treatment. I needed funds for rebuilding or requested money. (regarding possible overhospitalization and Schuetz added, however, that the In 1969, MSU requested funds fot India calls Bvement. the future of St. Lawrence) is not Clinical Science Building would not handle construction of a planned 342 - bed pU administrators think the fear of a te overhospitalization in the Lansing prudent," Faverman said. "This isn't a time for political all of the MSU community's out - patients, and that a separate facility not financed teaching hospital, but HEW turned down the request. Later federal funds were out troops ■ is unjustified, claiming that MSU's grandstanding. We should all work by federal funds would have to be built at granted for the Clinical Science Building. Hi hospital would not be .more local together on this." University betition. MSU filed formal application for the expense. The current request is for $7 million in See related stories page 2. as strike approaches NEW DELHI, India (AP) Prime - Thursday — and ruled out frandt quits Watergate Minister Indira Gandhi called out army- committee troops Monday nationwide rail strike in anticipation of a for higher wages negotiations unless the strike notice is withdrawn. A federation of Socialist and planned by militant union leaders later Communist rail unions responded by Germany of transcripts; see this week. Hie military had already been standby alert after the worst Hindu on • issuing its "final bugle call" for the strike. from "Now the fight is on," said the notice the National Coordination JONN, Bdt. West Germany (AP) - Willv r ROM WIRE SERVICES Said the committee: Moslem rioting in the Indian capital in Committee for Railwaymen's Struggle. plagued by a series of provincial WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Watergate committee said years on Sunday, when at least 10 persons The federation claims the support of at lion setbacks and a damaging spy "We know, however . . . that use of the IRS to investigate killed. Hie Monday the White House - released transcripts of presidential administration enemies such as Democratic party Chairman were situation was calm least half the government - run railway dal, submitted his resignation late conversations "are suspect" and "neither complete nor accurate." Lawrence O'Brien was discussed." Monday after imposition of a curfew. industry's 1.4 million regular workers, and day night as chancellor of West The committee told the U.S. Court of Appeals its still needs The units were charged with guarding It said that information came from the another 300,000 part ■ time workers may nany. the five conversations subpenaed July 23 last year testimony of John W. the railways and, if necessary, I an official announcement, the federal despite the Dean III and from the reconstruction of the conversation running also back it. supplied them. The government and unions transcripts that cover the conversations. by presidential lawyer J. Fred Buzhardt. "It means a blow to the country's ^lavoffice said Brandt Heinemann in asked President letter to Even the incomplete versions of the five conversations, the "There also appear to be significant deletions hardened their positions as the Wednesday economy and this strike is going to hit you a name committee said, vindicate its claim that the tapes are needed "to respecting the strike deadline neared. Feb. 28 conversation," the memorandum said, all, each one of you," Railway Minister L I Chancellor Walter Scheel as head of a inform the public of the extent of corruption in the executive to notations that material not related to calling attention Soldiers were staked out at railway N. Mishra said in a nationwide address. "If laker government until parliament can presidential action was branch." deleted. telecommunication centers in the east coal and fuel do not reach the factories ise a new chancellor. The appeals court last week asked the committee to say while members of the paramilitary and powerhouses, it would entail their fcheel also is foreign minister and Meanwhile, U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica Monday territorial army, many with special training whether it still needed the five conversations despite release of [ of the Free Democrats, principal delayed proceedings on a White House motion to quash special closing." the transcripts. in running railways, took up positions Hie minister again rejected union ier in the coalition prosecutor Leon Jaworski's subpena for more presidential tapes government with The tapes the Senate committee seeks in its second trip to the around the country. demands for a 75 per cent wage hike and Idt's Social Democrats. He called off a "for the purpose of facilitating discussions leading to possible The government was optimistic that appeals court are of Nixon conversations of Sept. 15,1972, Feb. compliance." payment of an annual bonus equivalent to Jned Tuesday trip to Brussels, 28, March 13 and two on March 21,1973. Sirica's brief announcement came after special White House essential rail services could be maintained. one month's pay, saying the workers fandt's dramatic move followed It called attention to a note at the end of the Sept. 15 counsel James J. St. Clair entered the judge's chambers It continued to arrest union officials - already had been given sufficient raises in • the scenes negotiations all day - saying he more than 3,000 have been detained since transcript that said "further conversation following unrelated to the past year. (continued on page 5' Watergate." (Continued on page 9) Lansing man attuned fine violins, talking By JOE KIRBY Discovering that beginning violin makers have trouble getting State News Staff Writer established, Bartow took a piano tuning course in 1953 and soon Nolan Bartow is a one - man show. was making extra money tuning pianos at He is a 57 year - old pilot who takes square night. - dancing lessons, Bartow also decided to take flying lessons and recently took a tinkers with cameras and who happens to be one of only a square dancing class at Lansing Community College. handful of violin makers in Michigan. "I'm a nut for going to school," he said. "I don't know when In a little shop at 329'A S. Washington Ave., Lansing, which to quit." serves as his home, his office, his showroom and his workshop. Bartow goes about his daily business. Though he is involved in these other endeavors, Bartow spends most of his time working on violins. He likes to talk about anything, including his 1925 Polaroid "Fm sweating it out 18 hours a day," Bartow said. "Eighteen camera, which still works, but for which he has had problems hours a day is a pretty small day for me." finding film. A custom made Bartow violin costs at least $1,000, and each ■ Then, with barely a pause, the subject switches to his 1936 takes about 300 hours to complete. airplane and all the difficulties he is having in overhauling the Bartow has now established himself as a violin maker. engine, explaining exactly what he will have to do to correct the Customers come to him from all over the United States, Europe problem. and Asia. Finally he begins talking about violins and walks back to his While most of his work is on violins, Bartow also makes other workshop, which is filled with them. Violins are everywhere - on instruments. He calls himself a "mechanical engineer on all the floor, on the tables and hanging from the walls, between stringed instruments." pictures of Beethoven and Schubert. He feels that violin making is a dying art because the schools in Bartow sticks a chew of tobacco in his mouth and begins to the United States have closed. In fact, the only one he was aware tflk about his life and to tell everything he knows about violins. of is in Cremona, Italy, and it has long been considered the best He originally considered becoming a doctor because many of in the world. his relatives were doctors and attended MSU and Central State "In the United States it doesn't look too promising," he said. Teachers College. After all his years as a craftsman Bartow still enjoys his work. "My family had the idea they were going to make a doctor out A smile moves across his face as he takes part of an unfinished of me, but I got a belly toll of that," Bartow said. violin in hand and examines the wood. Following World War II Bartow became fascinated with the There is pride in his voice when he holds a completed violin trade and entered a school of violin violin, making that Henry points to the handmade trim and explains how it looks "more Ford had started at Greenfield ^rtow, 57 - year - old craftsman, airplane pilot and square dancer hw been making v Village in Dearborn. After graduating from the school, Bartow studied for two aristocraticwithout the common trim that you buy." I8® 'nstruments since 1950. Bartow is one of the few violin makers in Michigan, and his products cost months in Cremona, Italy, before opening his first violin Bartow has discovered what he wants to do with hit life and Jt $1,000. State News photo by Bob Kaye < in 1960. shop in has no regrets about his decision. "Fm goddamn glad I went into violin makingBartow Mid. 2Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tue*iay, May 7, U.S., USSR to talk on Mideast FROM WIRE SERVICES Sunday that he was confident his talks with the Syrians would In Amman, Kissinger met with Jordan's Kine H., JERUSALEM - Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and Soviet "prow fruitful." U.S. officials denied any deal on the future of the Middle East -J statement on arrival at Ben immediately joined Foreign Minister Abba - Gurion aSin ^ Sl Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko have arranged to meet Tuesday is being worked up between the two super powers. The assertion proof limousine for the motorcade to the citv a Htl on the island of Cyprus to discuss their search for an end to the came when reporters pressed American officials on whether the Though U.S. officials traveling with Kissinger h»H. l. Crash which killed judge probed war of the Israeli - Syrian front. timing and location of the Cyprus meeting might not appear to be persuaded Syria to decrease the level of. fi V j UievL _ ^ fighting 8,1 The meeting was announced in Moscow by Robert McCloskey, super power action at the expense of one side or the other in the front, "both Israel arid"Syria reported "continShi'!6H. Federal officials Monday began picking through the scattered wreckage of a light plane that apparently a State Dept. spokesman, as Kissinger started a new round of Middle East. Israeli spokesman said Syrian artillery fire was ,,11?'htifl A disintegrated' in midair Sunday, killing Detroit urgent negotiations with Israeli leaders. The negotiation is aimed at ending open hostilities on the Golan front, now in its 56th day. fighting The was "as bad Israeli as every government other failed day.' Unabated Hie Israelis said they shot down one Syrian jet fighter but on Sundav to h , 1 Recorder's Court Judge John R. Murphy and three of compromise to separate the warring forces In^.H ? 011 >1 his companions on a campaign trip. The crash occurred in Freeland in Saginaw County denied Syrian claims that four Israeli planes were downed. The Syrians said one plane exploded in the air and the other three As long as Syria was making war across the cease-fire final proposal for Kissinger to take merely authorized Mrs. Golda Meir, premier to Damascus of Ih^l iti, * cial Send her the FTD Sweet Surpri approved by the state Dept. of gubernatorial nomination, will begin in U.S. District Court in Washington July 15. Reinecke, a leading force in efforts to hold the 1972 Public Health. That approval will not be immediate, however, since the denied that a proposed MSU medical teaching facility would create a surplus of hospital Welcome Week edition is published in September. Subscription rate is S16 per year. Second class postage paid at East Lansing. Mich. Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services Bldg., Michigan State package. for Mother's Day (May 12th). ! beds and help drive up local University. East Lansing, Michigan. 48824. Republican National Convention in San Diego, was task force's proposal must still health care costs. indicted by a Watergate grand jury April 3 on three be acted on by an additional committee and then passed on "The St. Lawrence addition "counts of lying to a Senate committee investigating ITT and the MSU teaching facility News/Editorial to the board of directors of the Classified Ads contributions to the convention. proposal two Capitol Area Comprehensive are separate Display Advertising Reinecke originally asked for a speedy trial so the Health Planning Assn. who programs and will be funded Business Office Photographic matter could be settled before California's primary may send it to the Dept. of differently and will serve elections June 4. His lawyers asked for a delay so a Public Health. differently needs in the change of venue motion to California could be heard. Though the plan's approval may be far off, the 200 - bed addition already to St. Lawrence has stirred controversy KARATE Vietcong deny shelling school since it would increase local TOURNAMENT The Vietcong denied Monday that they shelled a hospital costs and possibly create a surplus of unneeded school in the Mekong Delta Saturday. Eight children beds if an additional 200 - bed SAT.MEN'S I.M. were killed and 31 others were wounded in the attack medical teaching facility is 68 miles southwest of Saigon. Send it today. It (<* « Communist representatives said the school was couldn't be easier.* located in a government - controlled area, far from any Communist units, and that the South Vietnamese were , ARTHUR TREACHER'S A process is being tested that will re use the thousands - plastic bottles that are being thrown away each day. But of Just call or visit your nearby FTD Florist. you want the FTD Sweet Tell him Surprise.'*' using the incident as an excuse to divide the four - nation cease fire supervisory force. - THE ORIGINAL Tisl) &Cfyf $ we still have one problem - collecting them. You can help us and help conserve our natural resources, especially our One's all flowers...the other, growing plants with flower accents. Both Saturday's shelling was the second attack on a school in the last two months to be disputed by both sides. y Tisl Clams • Shrimp petroleum resources by saving all your plastic bottles you would normally throw away. All you have to do is rinse them out, remove the caps and step on them to crush them. come in dainty hand-painted ceramic flower buckets. An Extra Touch" gift she'll love. Your FTD Florist can Thirty - two children died and about 60 others were Two great locations send wounded in the earlier attack. Then drop them off at the specially marked collector box your Sweet Surprise almost in Lansing at any of anywhere in the U.S. or Canada. our recycling stations on the MSU campus, East Bodies recovered in Right past Frandor at Bangladesh 2418 E. Michigan Lansing or at Frandor or Yankee Plaza. For more information call the WASTSE CONTROL AUTHORITY at Authorities in Bangladesh reported Monday that 152 and at 355 - 1826. bodies have been recovered in the search for survivors 4100 S. Logan Help us during this month of May to make this collection a after Wednesday's motor launch disaster. success. "Treat Yourself to the Treacher Taste" More than 400 people were aboard the launch, the Betka Express, on the Meghna River when it was Now overturned in cyclonic storm 15 miles south of Dacca. ATTENTION a Earlier, authorities had estimated that 150 people PIZZA & BEER accepting died in the tragedy. Monday's report increased the groduoting Students Interested estimated death toll to 250 persons. SPECIAL in Military Ml«t Training MOM'S DAY Kennedy library plans change syaubT12" FACT: Some Services have halted pilot recruiting due reservations The long delayed John F. Kennedy Library, once to a lack of - 1 item Varsity Pizza openings. envisioned as a massive complex dominated by a glass FACT: This is not true of the Navy. Positions in jets, pyramid, is being redesigned because local residents and 48 oz. pitcher of beer. turbo props, & helos are open now through complained it would be too grandiose. June 1975. Donald Moulton, asst. vice president for community ENTERTAINMENT Valid with this ad Monday and Tuesday only FACT: These positions are filling rapidly. In the first affairs at Harvard, said residents in Cambridge, Mass., three months of TUES. through SAT. 1974, the waiting list increased thought the original plans for the library were a bit from one month to after 9 p.m. over four months. The J^-^L overpowering and would draw more people to see it If you are interested in Naval Pilot Training, you should than would simply come for its contents. The original plans for the library, unveiled in an Varsity Inn look into it immediately. Visit the Navy Aviation Information Officer, any Tuesday, at the Navy elaborate ceremony one year ago, called for a seven - 1227 E. Grand River Recruiting story pyramid - shaped reception area that would be uwiiy Station on E. Grand River directly across from the Red 332-6517 Barn, or call 351 -6370. IntheSdwUr tradition enclosed by a long crescent wing on three sides. INN Architects for the project said Monday that the new Free Delivery on Of special concern to interested prior service Pizas and Subs officers, plans, due to be completed next month, call for a particularly Army CWO's is Ensign Lynn Baughman Tun.Tbod&^tyHrifr Folk Entertainment library that is smaller, lower and more open. USNR, an ex ■ Army CW0 Huey Driver, who can talk Navy Evenings Mon - Thur I Pilot Training, and tell it like it is. Compiled by Sieve Repko and Peni Mvtin IhlSM'1 State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 7, 1974 3 iouncil sets public hearing By LINDA SANDEL State Newt Staff Writer Lst Lansing citizens will have a chance to air their views on a held May 14 at 8 Under the new p.m. budget, city property taxes, which account for on a In 1973 East on new Lansing was able to budget revenue sharing funds VA year basis and was therefore able to favor citizens with budget Funding for the Women's Center, which totaled $125 per 48 per cent of the city's a month in 1973, was dropped entirely from the budget. The Lble city property tax increase and recommended fund projected income, would be raised to 53 cents per thousand decrease in $17.68 cents per thousand, a 76 cent increase. property taxes. center provides advisory services, Latjons when the city council opens the floor for a public This year the city will receive federal funds for a one including rape counseling, to Patriarche has estimated that an - year women in the area. £,,6 on the proposed 1974-75 city budget tonight at 8 p.m. an $8,000 average homeowner, based on property valuation would be paying an additional $6 span only and must make up the deficit by increasing local fund The Drug Education Center would receive nearly $6,000 less Council will consider community reaction to the $8,909,927 yearly. , incomes. city funds than it was allocated last year under the proposed |Lt before finally deciding whether it will make any changes Such an increase could be reflected in Because of the sharp drop in funding Patriarche has handed the budget. |he document drawn up by City Manager John M. Patriarche. E proposed increase in property taxes and a realignment of A proposed 48 cent water higher house rents. rate increase would raise water bills council a budget that basically seeks to keep city spending to a minimum while maintaining services at the present rate. Patriarch's budget allots the Listening Ear $6,000, though that for the average customer crisis intervention center has asked for 25 per cent fund increase Kds alloted to different social service agencies in the city are using about 25,000 gallons of water per Allocations to agencies in the city providing social services such a quarter to about $1.07 more per month. to $6,880. as the fclv to provoke some discussion. The reasoning behind the Drug Education Center, Listening Ear and Oldef Persons The Humans Relations Commission will T special meeting solely for approving the 1974 budget will be proposed hikes stem from a Program will be increased $14,182 in the new budget, but funds present a report to the decreased allotment of federal revenue council asking that the budget be changed so that funding for the sharing funds to the city. will be distributed according to different priorities. DEC, the Listening Ear and the Women's Center be increased to the levels those services hadactually requested. In other action, council will consider a resolution proposed by councilmember Mary Sharp urging the President, vice - Paper president gets 3rd and the U.S. Congress to cease providing material and technical aid to South Vietnam and Cambodia. The amendment would also request that Defense Dept. allocations to those areas be reduced. Council will also reconsider its tenative approval of a street party scheduled to take place on River Street between Grand IEW YORK (AP) - The Szep of the Boston Globe; nonfiction, Ernest Becker for River Avenue and Victor Street on May 11. of Columbia commentary, Edwin A. York, in May 1973. the Columbia The individual awards carry jstees "The, Denial of Death," and The annual awards were University The council gave tentative approval to the party at its April 23 IjversitY awarded Newsday Roberts Jr. of the National Donald Martino for established by the late St. trustees on recommendations prizes of $1,000 each. A gold meeting but not without asking the party's organizer John of a board composed of J 1974 Pulitzer Prize for Observer; editorial writing, F. "Notturno," a chamber music Louis and New York publisher medal goes to the winner of Rademacher to comply with several requests. ■blic service Monday but Gilman Spencer of the piece performed for the first distinguished American the meritorious service award. One of the requests hinged the party's finSl Bided not to award a prize Trentonian of Trenton, N.J., Joseph Pulitzer who died in newspapermen and the The first prizes were approval on time at Alice Tully Hall in New 1911. Winners are chosen by written permission for the festival from area president of the university. property owners. ■ fiction or drama. and criticism, Emily Genauer announced in 1917. The city has since received at least one letter from a property lewsday. the Long Island of the Newsday Syndicate, Newsday's public service owner asking the council to reconsider its approval. ■rspaper, per was cited for its In the arts, Louis Sheaffer award came for a 32 - part tracing the chain of won the biography award for series, "The Heroin Trail," from Turkey to city "O'Neill, Son and Artist," which was published daily and about the life of playwright Sundays from Feb. 1 to March (al Veder of the Associated Eugene O'Neill. It is his second 4, 1973. It was Newsday's on the feature volume of a two volume work - third Pulitzer for public A front page article in Friday's State News entitled: "Poor about the Irish author. Itography ■■ award for "Burst service. The paper previously economic forecast may force colleges to change education plans," " a picture of a reunion Other winners were: won in 1954 for stories on incorrectly stated that the Astrophysics Dept. is an example of a n a returning Vietnam History, Daniel J. Boorstein corruption among labor leaders for high cost, low enrollment program at MSU. The department has Joner of war and his family "The The Democratic Americans: and in 1970 for exposing more students enrolled than many MSU programs and operates at vis Air Force Base, Calif, Experience," corrupt land deals involving a lower cost than other s the 12th time an AP the last of a three volume departments. The statement was also - public officials and politicians. incorrectly attributed to John Botographer has won a series; poetry, Robert Lowell Dietrich, asst. provost. litzer and the fifth time in for "The Dolphins," a ■ past six years, collection of poems; fknthony K. Roberts, a 33 . old free - lance - ALL DEGREE lotographer from Beverly s. Calif., lotography won the spot news prize for his CANDIDATES e of the death of a man llding a pywood parking lot. The hostage in a AND FACULTY! re nominated by the Isociated Press, which Quired world rights and Caps and gowns for spring term Jtributed the pictures commencement may be reserved now Lughout the world. rinners in the news through May 24 at the Union Desk. kgory were: Eeneral local reporting, Apparel may be picked up on the Khur M. Petacque and Hugh 21 fourth floor of the Union Building: jlough of the Chicago Sun - kes; special local reporting, i Sherman of the New FACULTY: MON., JUNE 3 through FRI., JUNE 7 Kk Daily News; international Hoods from other 9:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Totting, Hedrick Smith of I New York Times; national Sal Veder, Pulitzer Prize Winning picture This photograph won the feature universities should SAT., JUNE 8 photography award and gave Sal Veder, the photographer, a Sorting, James R. Polk of the winner in photography, Pulitrer Prize. Titled, "Burst of Joy," it shows the reunion of Bhington Star ■ News and photographed the reunion of Col. Robert L. Stim and his be ordered NOW. 12 NOON-3:00 P.M. family at Travis Air Force Base in California. p White of the Providence a Vietnam POW and his I.) Journal ■ Bulletin. family. Editorial cartooning, Paul AP wirephoto KARATE open thursday and friday until nine TOURNAMENT |Media ■lie grant established college student's perpetual quest for 3.2. Students with lower averages as well as SAT, MEN'S I.M. Iney may be solved for media majors by the freshmen and sophomores will be considered if Oblishment of a $300 grant. not enough upperclassmen apply. le grant, which is the first annual media Applications for the award, which will be ■evement grant at MSU, is being sponsored granted to one student each year, are available rcoject Grapevine, a funding agency. through Sept. 9 in 2 Student Services Bldg. Reject Grapevine sponsored the Grapevine Jmal, the biweekly publication forced to pinate publication fall term 1973 due to A committee comprised of faculty members and Detroit community leaders will evaluate J of funds. The project also sponsors Black the applications. ■ght. a talk show broadcasted on WMSN The award winner, to be announced on T|y Wednesday. October 1974 will be judged on the basis of Currently, the project is being allocated academic and community contribution as well Ids from ASMSU and various other as participation in media projects. pdations. George White, director of Project Grapevine, 1 achievement grant, which developed said the purpose of the grant was to support [nrdaofproposal Directors' at an October 1973 Grapevine and motivate students in communication. meeting, is open to students "This is an organized attempt to stimulate loring in journalism, television and radio, young people both high school and college to Itrtising and communication. become actively involved in communication Tach student is required to be either a junior and we have set up this media grant as incentive pernor and have maintained an and average of reward," he said. ■nr——~——— m X)ooLeys gjj §ssi if'/? PRICE iii &5S HEADING FOR BUSH COUNTRY. |8M . . a sightseeing safari, or leisurely ANydRiNk>2 THE velocipede weekending. . .wherever your adventurous spirit takes you, our natural-color polyester/cotton RECjljlAR pRiCE! gabardine suit stands you in good stead. 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Because of differences in be resolved before an element of newness f!?>l Susan Ager Editor-in-chief Chris Danielson Editorial editor treatment of socio politico - economic meanings of words, expressions and is plastered on the back of Spinola. Is the ITcI!! I!!*5"8 a"d Mozarnbique fiiS - Maureen Beninson ski.. Advertising Manager June E. K. Delano Entertainment editor for the supposed "newness" African issues by the Western and events, Antonio Spinola's coup can be reason rew crumbs Gerald H. Coy General Manager G.F. Korreck City editor American press has been painted with subjected to several interpretations. It can because Spinola wrote a book describing (proposal Mary Anne Flood Staff representative Kathy Niezurawski Commonwealth of Portugu' l'* .... Copy chief be characterized as a blessing in disguise the futility of Portuguese war in Africa? Dale Atkins R.D. Campbell Photo editor Managing editor Melissa Pay ton Diane Silver National editor Campus editor inaccurate analyses — consciously and unconsciously. for Africans under Portuguese domination, Or because of Spinola's success against former Premier Marcello Caetano and under the movements to run table expect?^ - and - LH This trend has aided an accelerated because Spinola may throw a few crumbs Steve Stein Sports editor sinking of supposed intelligent Western under the table for them (the half - loaf - subsequent call for a "Commonwealth of emphasized the moribund N Editorials are the opinion of State Newi editors. Staff columns, better • than - none syndrome). To Portuguese States?" Have not many excapist propaganda that Antol. nH commentaries, points of view and letters are personal opinions. and American minds into an unhealthy is others Spinola's coup may be a political ambitious generals capitalized on internal Bissau and Mozambique are nnt H debris of sterile and protracted debate on contemporary African issues. white sepulcher. contradictory issues to topple for independence and if these tihH are granted independence thirtS EDITORIALS In the State News editorial of April 30, To address ourselves to the dual governments, only to dive deeper into political mess? (supposedly the Communist gain influence there. a Because7? 3 E,H Analysis of the foregoing questions is Spinola is revelant in order to properly characterize reasons alternative, commonwealth advancing a'fi por J* U.S. nerve ga WOULD VtoO 8UV a useD TRfcMSCWPT FROM THIS MAM ? Spinola's coup. And until this is done, describing Spinola's coup as an indication states" with all directives Would Thorn., J, of from W of a new Portuguese role may be likened Adams to describing an old car that has been have accepted a nroJ! England to become a member symptom of sprayed white as being new. may Putting Spinola into proper perspective give us some yardstick to evaluate his British Commonwealth from the throne) when their battle was about to be won? (with alldj hard. Si * U.S. Army and Pentagon officials proposal is also questionable. motives. Spinola has been a top While the disastrous retain Algeria French fai|uJ are pushing for the production of a Military officials feel the binary Portuguese army general for the past 13 historical warning to as a colony 5ervej '1 new nerve gas to add to their nerve gas may be needed to counter years, with special responsibility to wage threat is of his own Spinola J war against nationalist movements in making. |t'!hou7l already dangerous and over the Russians in some future war. It Angola, Guinea Bissau and Mozambique. noted that Spinola justified hit J flowing arsenals. will reduce the because of The expense, threat to health likelihood of For 13 yerrs he has directed military colonial Caetano's alleged J nuclear war by providing a non operations against the people of these African policies. The other ambitious generals possibilities Z and lives and the questionable nuclear alternative, they say. territories - operations which or so . ay have murdered, maimed and thrown leftists may utilize the military necessity of this new . This argument is ridiculous. "Spinofe.1 hundreds into jail because they had the double • talk to dump weapon are all strong enough to Production of new nerve gases will him, cannot i guts to demand independence. ruled out. warrant its immediate rejection. only escalate the possibilities of Spinola's most recent military In retrospect, the political The attitudes of those military total war. Making gases safer and the nationalist movements have position^ expedition was the Nov. 22, 1970, bta leaders requesting its development easier to use will increase the invasion of Guinea. Spinola is alleged to improved by Spinola's coup. What Spin* are even more dangerous and possibility that they will be used. have masterminded and directed the may have unconsciously done wastohi* should be eradicated. Smaller nations may also be military offensive against Guinea. The first taken a relatively loose political rope fm day of the offensive, many Guineans were around the neck of Caetano and Officials say the binary nerve gas tempted to develop and use the placedl cold bloodedly murdered. The second day tighter around his own neck. If Spin* is safer than its predecessors. It is relatively cheap binaries. saw a turn of events, after President Sheku insists on operating from his pies* not lethal until two components are "A pencil dot of binary nerve gas Toure (of Guinea) had made an appeal to political pinacle, he may be uneonsckd mixed. They will be manufactured, on the skin," Defense Dept. the Guinean people to rebuff the invaders. committing a slow but regrettable polity Toure's appeal was very productive and suicide. It's possible that shipped and stored separately, and reports indicate, "is potent enough Spinoli m»r the third day only witnessed a mopping up change again, this time positively, lb mixed only in the projectile while it to reduce an individual to a is heading for its target. nauseated, defecating, of Spinola's forces by the Guineans. sooner the change, the better. " After the Guinean lesson Spinola may Since 1966, leaks of present spasmodically writhing animal. have come to a conclusion that Portugal stores of gases have occurred in Untreated, exposure to nerve gas would find it very hard to win its colonial Olu wole Williams is a senior Dugway Proving Grounds (Utah), will cause death in minutes." wars in Africa. But does Spinola believe in food systems, economics and nwrwgemai' what he says and writes? Spinola Lexington - Bluegrass Army Depot Members of the House Foreign who has analyzed international affain ft i (Kentucky), Rocky Mountain Affairs Committee should consider proclaimed democracy and freedom in the Daily Mail and Unity newspaper! in \ Arsenal (Colorado), Ft. Greeley this disgusting description when Portugal after the coup. But when so - Freetown, Sierra Leone. (Alaska) and Okinawa. These they hold hearings this spring on systems, too, were considered safe the binary nerve gas. They should POINT OF VIEW by military officials. also consider why the U.S. is the The army plans to spend $100 only major power to not agree to million initially, approximately one -half of which will be used to destroy 20,000 tons of nerve gas the 1925 Geneva Protocal banning first use of poisonous gases. Production of binary nerve gas is Grades, recording already stockpiled. Others estimate costly, dangerous and militarily that it will actually cost at least $1 By PAUL NEWMAN the wrongdoing? evidence of a recording, if indeed an fuller and more Comprehensible. unnecessary. The committee must On the other end of the continuum is billion to destroy those stockpiles, fulfill its responsibility to the injustice had been verbalized? As a final note on cooperation, leti I am writing this letter to all MSU the person who gets a 1.5 grade score Let be which are already capable of killing us reasonable, the only remind the teaching staff of IT public and halt this and all similar professors and students alike. My gripe when he received 65 correct out of a justification of a recording prohibition is institution that we are a i the world's population many times projects permanently. Military minds with the professors is two • fold. First of hundred, yet the highest grade in the class that of self - protection from copyright university. The professors n over, and replacing them with all is the unfairness of many different was a 67. A compromise must be laws. Only when such a reason is issued is capable of such proposals at a time students for their jobs and money, andlli binary gases. when types of grading systems, and secondly, implemented to rectify this injustice to the limitation of equipment warranted. students need the professors for tin' the entire world strives for the use of recording equipment during a the students. Why are professors so afraid Certainly not all classes contain material education. Your job is to educate ui The reasoning behind the peace must be restrained. lecture. to be fair? Must their reputation as the under this limitation. to serve us, not vice - versa. Why is ittha On the first item, grading, I firmly departments' hardest instructor be upheld, that we cannot work together for II I am asking for cooperation in Defense believe that all students and professors of e or is the administration bearing down benefit of all? should unite and decide upon a upon them for rewarding too many high implementing an open use of recording standardized grading method. It is too grades, as is the case in many instances? equipment (not a concealed use, which is We pay good money for our educate often the case that there is an unfair not difficult due to the small size of and we would like its worth in knowW) Next is the use of recording equipment machines today) in all lectures not well as fairness in evaluation. It is; best as equivalence as to raw score vs. grade point during a lecture. Let me first point out Rising costs and growing security education would be reduced. score. At one end of the continuum is the curve which is absurdly high, as in a 94 and up (out of a hundred) cutoff for a 4.0. that in a recent social science class, the professor prohibited the use of such equipment due to a fear of misuse. This is involved in some type of self - protection exemption. Recordings are by far the best way to duty and as our educators to to help improve through the needs and ideals of its usr be fair, tobtjd this institute Here, the people who receive the 90 to 93 totally absurd. How many professors have take notes available to the student inadequacies in financial aid Entering MSU, selecting and today. are being unfairly graded. They were able been sued for slander or bribed by a tape It is impossible for the student to note systems may soon force radical Paul Newman is a White Plains, S.l I attending courses and graduating to produce a normally accepted 4.0 grade recording recently? And wouldn't the everything he hears, recordings would so freshman majoring in prereteriwj | changes in the American system of would be like a Sunday afternoon score, but they did not receive this. Why charges still be issued even without the also further our education by making it medicine. higher education. trip to a chain discount - National priorities must be department store. revised so these changes do not The only alternative to such VOX POPULI lessen the quality of education educational deterioration is a presently offered by public complete restructuring of higher universities. MSU tuition has increased $400 education financing. An automatic MSU medicalpoor grant of $2,000 a year to each for in - state students during the student already has been proposed. To the Editor: My recent visit to the University Health went to my an family doctor. I was upper respiratory1 infection toldljj4 past nine years and will probably Bank loans to be repaid over a 35 - rise Center has left me wondering if its infected tonsils. I was given two shoM again this fall. Nationally, year period and two years of free facilities are worth taking advantage of. A penicillin and some tablets. If the lufl average costs for four years of tuition for freshmen and center hadn't been so negligent I public education are expected to sophomores are other plans that friend and I were taken into emergency have had to miss a whole week of ntf] one Sunday sharing the same symptoms. cIMj rise 33 per cent by 1978 and 80 per have been presented. We were both given blood tests, hers The procedure at the health ctwM cent by 1983. At the same time, Any of these plans or some coming out normal. She was given cough very poor. I have gone there twice W| already inadequate financial aid combination of them may solve the medicine and antibiotics. I had a this particular encounter and as doctor examine me yetlj temperature over 102 degrees and my test never had a programs are being cut back. problem but they are presently far showed I had a virus. I was given no than to look in my throat. Not only is"! A general belief that society from reality. Critics say the funds inadequate but medication and sent on my way with examination j benefits from higher education and necessary are currently unavailable instructions to continue taking aspirin, doctor can't even tell that the tons J therefore should pay for it has and major tax increases at this time drink plenty of fluids, get some rest and infected it kind of makes you *"■ goof off for a couple days. One would think the University w°l governed America's system of are out of the question. higher education for years. This has We were too weak to go to classes or and take every precaution to keePJ resulted in low tuition at public The money is available, however, without an increase in taxes. It Swimmers fac even When to go over our to the cafeteria to eat. conditions hadn't improved by student well and prevent him from behind in his studies. universities and a relatively broad Tuesday each of us called home for our SueKl i J in federal financial aid system. must be reallocated from the To the Editor: The outdoor pool has been empty for bounds of possibility that somebody has parents to come and get us. That night I A412 ButterfieW^ exorbitant national defense budget been remiss and that the work could have Some recent proposals assume almost five weeks, and it is now been completed already or that it could be that only the individual benefits which includes the salaries of more announced that it will not be available for completed well before the announced — from higher education and that he or she should therefore its cost. If these proposals are pay more of than 3 million employes. Their payrole continues to Snowball while university faculties face use until June 1. Surely be something must very wrong which necessitates two month's work to get the pool ready. and dismal - date? There are a acquanauts who take a very dim view of what seems an unconscionable delay. number of High cost-low Students and faculty who leave at the end accepted, tuition rates could rise to such heights that low- and middle - layoffs. The federal government must realize that the development of spring term will have had only token use of one of MSU's most attractive Would somebody please get cracking. Arthur Sherbo bad tag for income students will be completely and growth of American minds is Professor of English recreational facilities. Is it within the To the Editor: more vital to the future of this during this academic year, i left out of the system. The May 3 State News carried lower than that of many a first In order to avoid creating such country than the development and page article concerning fiscal alternatives departments in this university. I an elitist student population, public universities are faced with making production of weapons. newer, more deadly Handgun To the Editor:' us No. ban 1), but to avoid being in the available to universities in a time of costs. One alternative is to eliminate cost low enrollment rising high stretch of the imagination is ours cost low enrollment program. - «j Any fair - minded person wli - drastic economic changes to keep The corporate brains which bred In answer to "Mr. Bang - Bang's" dream programs. A obituary column in time for Sunday's program listed as a suitable illustration was the importance of program rev tuition costs down. Classes may be Watergate and approved continued of outlawing handguns in Michigan, I say paper. Just because the courts cannot astrophysics. The allegation is untrue. The he is not going far enough. Did you ever university. The same person w larger and three - year degree convict the bastards who around general fund cost per student credit hour spiralling spending on such wonder about hit and run drivers? This go object to an illustration oi f programs could be the norm. The shooting people for thrills, "Mr. Bang - in the Dept. of Astronomy and elimination if the program is hyP° programs as Project Sanguine, might lead to the conclusion that all number of different degrees offered one Bang" wants to penalize the 790,000 plus Astrophysics is below the average for since the objective of the i nuclear warfare and nerve gases automobiles should be taken away from who do not. departments in the College of Natural presumably is to focus on pro«®jj could be severely limited and must be replaced with minds more their owners. How about pop and beer I can see better legislation for the Science, is below the same unit cost in illustrate with an existing pw I doctoral programs may be halted. clear, open and fresh. Transfer of bottles? These simple items, when broken, licensing programs and the like, but really, Universities could be forced to can be used to inflict much pain. "Mr. Bang ■ Bang," what are people going many departments in other colleges and is unfair, and to base the iHust is doubly » j federal funds from defense Hey, "Mr, Bang Bang," let's be to drive? only a small fraction of the unit costs in the most expensive inaccurate information | share faculties and facilities. spending to financial aids for higher - departments, baaed on Individual differences, personal education will best insure realistic. The main reason 800,000 buy unit cost figures. By June graduation, our Albert P. ^ the hand guns is not to go out and commit Pat Morgan contact and, ultimately, quality of department will have generated future security of this country. 800,000 murders (this would surely make 215 Kedzie Drive and Astr approximately 5,000 student credit hours Dept. of Astronomy n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 7, 1974 5 Rebels, I'D) AMEN A, Chad (AP) - Emergency drought relief bureaucracy hurt drought relief Many diplomats and relief workers interviewed across the Nations in the famine zone of sub - Sahara West Africa are Sahara say they fear critical reports on drought relief operations fighting mass starvation but the whole syndrome of government, demanded the food must be transported from Tied by everything from armed rebels to bungling bureaucrats. might adversely affect efforts to raise urgently needed funds and underdevelopment" In one Maiduguri by Chaidians and declared the price of $35 a ton. Nevertheless, relief officials stress that the bulk of hundreds of food in the United States and country, which a diplomatic source insisted should not Europe. be Lands of tons of food and other supplies being rushed to the They repeatedly underlined that the ax • year drought in West identified, foreign diplomats recently had to get together and demand action by Only after vehement protest by aid donors was it agreed Chad's Ion from abroad is reaching the millions of famished Africans Africa is a major disaster in which millions face possible procrastinating local government officials to organize nationwide food distribution. truckers would transport the relief supplies but at the price of re almost totally dependent on it for survival. starvation. $25 a ton. With just three months to go before tlje llty complain bitterly, however, that corruption, soaring costs No matter what the problems, they said, massive imputs of rains, which every year Relief workers in N'Djamena say the bulk of some 60,000 tons wash out West Africa's Importation, tribal discrimination in food distribution and a food and other aid are desperately needed. primitive network of dirt roads, the of food bound for Chad this year will pass through Maiduguri. leal lack of facts are hampering the relief efforts, Hie countries worst hit by the savage dry spell range in a sub- government concerned had not yet planned food remote areas likely to be cut off. distribution in U.N. officials say transport costs in West Africa are staggering. liplomats of donor nations are angry but say they are almost Saharan arc through Mauritania, Senegal, Upper Volta, Mali, One estimate puts the cost of one ton of grain and its shipment to A West German airlift is under Bless in the face of profiteering by officials of some Niger and chad. way in Chad where armed a landlocked nation in the drought zone at about $400. fcrnnients whose people are threatened by starvation. But the drought has antigovemment rebels have made it impossible to deliver food to U.S. officials say the shipment of a similar ton of crept south, striking crops and livestock in some areas grain in the 1 lack of paved roads, poor communications, shortages of fuel other countries by road without an army escort. United States costs about $110. including Gambia, Ghana and Nigeria. I trucks have also frustrated relief efforts in the drought • "TTiese countries are among the poorest and most backward in But Chad, a nation of four million landlocked in the heart of In Niger early in April, the army staged a coup, charging the world," said one United Nations Africa, is a transport nightmare in the best of times. corruption in government and mismanagement of drought relief official. "We are not only The country, about three times the size of California, has only operations in that country. 160 miles of paved roads, no railroads and is over Because most of the countries have insisted on 1,200 miles handling from Lagos, Nigeria, the nearest seaport. internal food distribution without outside help, diplomats Aluminum added Similar transport problems exist across the have been compounded by bitter truckers from different countries drought region but disputes between competing seeking to cash in on the relief is virtually impossible to police where the food situation where corruption can flourish, they add. say it goes. It is also a transport bonanza. The to recycling list problem arises because most of the countries hit by the dry spell depend on ports of neighboring coastal countries to the south for relief supplies shipped from abroad. Brandt quits in Germany Instead of all available trucks from all countries (continued from page 1) Aluminum beer cans and TV dinner being put trays have joined paper to work getting food, time • consuming compromises must be Monday among Brandt, his coalition partners and the opposition and plastic on the list of items recycled in this area. reached. parties, informants said. Two collection bins for Brandt's popularity has begun to wane from its any and all kinds of aluminum Truckers in Cameroon, for example, carry food products were opened for service Monday morning. One is in East shipments as high point in far as Garoua and northern Cameroon where it is then unloaded 1971 when he won the Nobel Peace Prize for his Lansing at the Yankee Stadium Shopping Plaza and the other Ostpolitik, or and later reloaded on trucks from Chad. efforts at accommodation with the Communist Eastern bloc. in Lansing at the Frandor Shopping Center. Cameroon will not let Chad's truckers operate further south Lately, an increasing number of West Germans have viewed One caution: anything thrown in must be rinsed out anjl the than Garoua and Chad will not let Cameroonian truckers into Ostpolitik with displeasure. The spy scandal involving Guenter paper labels must be removed. Chad at all. Guillaume, an aide the to chancellor, emphasized the situation. The two green collection containers are In recent months, Brandt's Social intended to Truckers have also demanded what relief officials describe as Democrats already had demonstrate the potential amounts of metal that could be suffered a series of state election setbacks. In reclaimed from ordinary household wastes and to "outrageous prices" for transporting food. March, they lost their majority in the important residents to become involved in encourage area Nigerian truckers, in one case, offered to transport food from Hamburg city - state legislature. recycling. "Die spy case, described Maiduguri in northern Nigeria to N'Djamena, Chad's capital, a by an opposition legislator as West Joint sponsors of the pilot project are the Ingham County distance of about 150 miles, for $25 a ton. Germany's worst in a long series of post - World War II spy Board of Public Works and Simon Iron and Stell affairs, broke April 24 when Guillaume Corp. But Chad's monopoly trucker's union, was arrested and charged Since sponsors anticipate recyclers will also toss bimetal cans backed by the •with spying for the East Germans. and steel products into the bins, arrangements have been made 111 arum for three or four handicapped people from the Beekman Center '/"A UMAIW \ 1 THREE 600KS ARE MATH 1 ftcC&tW: IN HClt) .MANY UAH'S to sort various metals collected into large enough volume has accumulated. separate containers when a [ 5HELF CONTAINS SEVEN BOOKS// BOOKS ANP PCJR WOKS ARE SCIENCE BOOKS..." AW THE BOOKS & ARRANGED CN THE SHELF $0 THAT ALL THE DEFENSE!!! Jim Anderton, president of the Simon company, said reclaimed MATH BOOKS jjiLl BE TC6ETHER?" DEFENSE!!! aluminum is currently worth 16 cents a pound. He said any §Mi Jt] % money gained from the recycling project will first go to meet Simon's costs and then toward wages for the handicapped people. If there is still money left, it will be turned over to the county. On campus, the MSU Waste Control Authority has initiated a pilot plastic recycling program as part of an experiment to test the feasibility of making corrugated packing boxes out of ,4i is£U=f recycled plastic. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Heavy • duty bins, made from recycled plastic, were placed near the mailboxes in the married housing complex last week. The authority hopes that to collect about 1,000 pounds of married student's plastic from the bins this month. The plastic will be picked up by Atco Rubber Products Co. trucks and transported to the Grand Haven plant where the test run of the new boxes is being conducted. While only polyethylene plastic - used primarily in detergent and bleach containers — is being recycled the authority enouurages people to bring in the plastic bottles they have during the pilot program, even if they are not sure which are Pitching in polyethylene, an authority spokesman said. Bottles should be rinsed and flattened and the caps should be [chard Sode, Ingham County drain commissioner, begins taken off. The authority will send any unusable clear plastic I aluminum recycling program Monday at Yankee bottles received to a landfill, n Plaza. Sode drops in a couple cans he found in a Ecological benefits from the program include the conservation lerby parking lot. State News Photo by Dave Schmier of oil (an ingredient in plastic production) and landfill space. For Everything You Need in Picture Frames... irat SEMI-BONELESS HAM Vanden Brink ~ 7? ii* HAM LOAF, Shenandoah I each SMALL TURKEY,.... 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Goodrich 8t Larry's Shoprite. 339 8257 Expires 5 -11-74 Expires 5 -11-74 - Expires 5-11-74 Expires 5-11-74 6Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 7 1974 1 Errors, hitting woes not win the title this season. play for the Spartans. MSU entered the two - game win in six decisions. '**• 10 By JACK WALKDEN the deciding factors in the junior reached h, I A late Spartan rally fell just The victory was U ■ M's fifth Jim Knlivila started for MSU TTie State News Sports Writer short Monday as the University weekend series needing at least MSU defeat. The Spartans Spartans helped U - M times in four trios t,",, I straight over the Spartans and split to keep its title hopes committed five errors, running and took the loss, dropping his to a quick 5 - 0 lead in the first his single plated Seid Big Ten baseball of Michigan edged MSU, 5 - 4, marks the second straight a alive, but instead came away their Big Ten total to a league record to 4 • 3. George Mahan four innings before starting Romaine to third. ^■ championships are won and handing Danny Litwhiler's season in which the Wolverines with a 4 - 6 league mark. The leading 27, and the miscues kept the Spartans in the game their futile rally. *c°red the other J , lost by the number of one - run team its fourth straight one - have knocked MSU out of the Spartans 18-14-1 with his relief pitching. The MSU finally got on the are now figured either directly or inning on an infield '1",t games a team is able to win. run defeat, two of them in league race. The Spartans have overall. indirectly in three U - M runs. Davison sophomore pitched scoreboard in the seventh when bHng MSU within This will be one of the major reasons why the Spartans will conference play. It was the third one run loss in Big Ten scored just, five games. five runs in those Fielding and the lack of Ace Adams went the distance five and two thirds innings in - Adams ran into some control twoj} - timely hitting were once again for U - M, picking up his fourth relief, yielding no runs and no trouble. Adams walked catcher The Spartans added Dale Frietch and designated final U hitter Rick Seid to start the run in the eighth h? on a single by Frietch S Gridders' spring drills impress Stolz inning. Larry Romaine singled to plate Mike Fricke, who for frietch. Next it was Don ran double by Romain rally ended there, MSU Ballard's, prepare for now must ror a ».;■ regroup ^ P4( I pair ofwmV By CHARLES JOHNSON spring drills is practice all phases "Charlie's been in pads all tum. Ballard, normally a relief doubleheader: of the game, rather than work "Defensively, we're pretty tackle Ray Spencer. turning point in his playing doubleheaders at U * I State News Sports Writer toward a scrimmage. similar to last year's team. Our front seven are pretty darn Saturday's scrimmage took performance. week and will be in them this week," Stolz said. "He runs his pitcher, played third base for the Spartans in place of the Field. Ohio State «1 State"" I "I'm more optimistic going its toll in injuries, as the East Lansing on FriH. 10 ?n Fr ~, «. I Denny Stolz says he is good, although our defensive Spartans' third and fourth "Lawson had come a long, sprints well and can do injured Amos Hewitt. The 5 - Indiana will be in in •«<«» town B|1 I optimistic about his Spartan into this year than I was last backfield is a little weaker. " string quarterbacks were put everything that everyone else Saturty long way and he appeared football team after watching it year because I see potential, I Stolz also had praise for his out of action, much more confident than can do. There's no swelling see progress and we proved to a go through four weeks of offensive squad, citing the Marshall Lawson, 6 before," Stolz said. "We had around the knee, so it seems to few people that we can spring drills - so optimistic, in progress the unit has made freshman from Lake Charles, been using him quite a bit this be in fine shape." fact, that he had decided to recruit," Stolz added. last year. La., suffered broken wrist a spring, alternating him with cancel Saturday's scrimmage Stolz, entering his second "At this time last year we and will be sidelined (Ty) Willingham, and he and concentrate on specifics year as the Spartan mentor, didn't have any offensive indefinitely. The other injured took his team through an looked impressive." through this fifth and final linemen, now we have four player, Tony Abler, 6 - 0 week of practice. extensive intrasquad scrimmage very good ones," Stolz said. freshman from Jackson, "We've progressed enough to Saturday and was pleas^I with "Our offense is quite a bit sustained a separated shoulder, eliminate the scrimmage," the outcome, particularly the more polished and mature than though the diagnosis was not as Stolz told reporters at a press defensive play. last year and that's very serious as first feared, luncheon Monday at the "Our defense really picked encouraging." The loss of Lawson was a International Center. "What up and it was pretty The Spartan offensive four blow to MSU's quarterback we'll do for the remainder of encouraging," Stolz said. Stolz was referring to included depth because the freshman tight end Mike Cobb, offensive was seemingly making a guards Greg Croxton and Men golfers net third place MSU's men's golf team came Sunday at Purdue University. on strong in the final 36 holes MSU was tied for sixth after at the Northern Intercollegiate the first 36 holes. Invitational tournament this Indiana won the tourney with a 1476 score, 12 strokes past weekend and finished third in the strong 15 - team ahead of Miami of Ohio. MSU field. was third with 1503 which The 72 - hole tournament topped the scores of the seven was played Saturday and other Big Ten teams competing. Men netters home, Brad Hyland led the Spartans with a 293 total, good face Wayne State for fifth in the individual MSU's men's tennis team competition. Bill Marx tied for ninth at 298. Bill Brafford shot will face nonconference 304, Steve Broadwell 305 and opponent Wayne State at 3 Steve Cole and Scoot Malaney p.m. today on the varsity had 312s for the Spartans. tennis courts. The Spartans match Monday against Purdue was moved inside to Jenison Fieldhouse because of cold weather conditions. Results were incomplete at press time. Ichigan Stat* News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 7, 1974 i Vide selections IHH Ighlight annual New exhibits at Museum feature Irchesis show ■The annual Orchesis dance |ncert, featuring a wide MSU of the '20s; rationing plans Election of modern By FRANK FOX from the era bore such exotic titles as loreography and a new "My State News Staff Writer Family's Gone Jazz Mad," "I'm Just a Irmat, will be presented Vagabond Lover (a Fox Trot Ballad)," and the lursday, Friday and Saturday "Shebas and Sheiks at MSC in the 1920s," popular, "Yes, We Have No Bananas." | Fairihild Theater as the one of two new exhibits at the MSU Museum, As if this were not enough, a Michigan State llmination of the MSU dance offers a glimpse into local student life at a time News from 1926, in a banner headline, beats its when the entire faculty, staff and student drum for a student 'odvil fsio) show. (The concert includes the population could be listed in a pocket - size, Featured are "10 acts of super comedy" lst works od Orchesis' 90 page directory that cost a dime. - including two plays: "Who Kissed Barbara," ftoreographers and is Also on display is a commencement program and "a gruesome interpretation of Robert W. Irformed and staffed by MSU which is nearly as small as the campus Service's blood curdling epic "Die Shooting of Idents. directory, a 1923 "Michigan Aggie" football Dangerous Dan McGrew.' " Billed schedule as ',one of J Works to be performed listing such opponents as Albion the most outstanding productions by college Iclude "Suite de Percussion," College and Lake Forest University and an talent ever witnessed in this section of the Jonographed by Dixie Durr, article in a 1926 issue of the Michigan State News discussing the possible nonpublication of state," the show promised "Dancing Diologues, ■ rchesis advisor, and Barrooms and Chorus Girls in Proper the Wolverine ■companied by the MSU unless a minimum 1,100 Proportion." ircussion Ensemble; "The subscriptions can be obtained. "Shebas and Sheiks" is flanked by another ■nanswered Question," "The 1920s saw many changes at Michigan new exhibit, "Rationing is Nothing New," a loreographed by Heather State," a caption reads, "including the collection of American rationing books, stamps, |)llins to the music of Charles introduction of fraternities to the college, the tokens and related items from the two world §es and danced against a three building of a new concrete football stadium ... wars. ensional projected and the construction of the Student Union, for This display describes the irritation felt by Lckdrop; "Rhapsody in which students and faculty turned out with many Americans when confronted with Kite," a ballet pas de deux shovels to dig the basement." rationing. From a current perspective, however, Jioreographed by John The 1920s were also years of prohibition. A there is more than a little irony in viewing Howard, and several other leather • covered hip • flask, hollow walking wartime opinions of the World War II rationing Tjces, equally diverse in their sticks, a monkey ■ doll • bottle and a heavy system when we see the "ceiling meat prices" Lie and presentation. wooden case that once contained 24 bottles of from 1941 and '43. "Choreoplay," by Delia "Barma, a nonintoxicating beverage," (near - These price lists feature grade AA Lvidson and Diane Newman, beer), attest to the perseverance and ingenuity porterhouse and t - bone steaks priced at 54 of student drinkers. cents per pound, boneless smoked ham at 37 as choreographed through the Jail while Davidson was The display describes another student cents per pound and grade AA frankfurters at tidying dance in New York. diversion, the "senior stunt day" that was held 42 cents per pound. |ie mailed the basic ideas for Rehearsal prior to spring graduation. On that day, seniors Though the rationing exhibit contains ie dance to Newman, who in would dress as children and carry toys to class, many of these tantalizing beef and pork prices, Heather Collins and Graham there is no mention of the World War I price of interpreted them and Farquhar rehearse for the roller skate about campus or deck themselves annual Orchesis dance whale meat, which was one of the dishes Food iught the steps to the dancers, concert, which will be presented this "n Fairchild Theater. out as "green freshmen." Administrator Herbert Hoover urged the public ■avidson will return to East Music was a necessary accompaniment for to adopt as a beef substitute. fcnsing to dance the principal roller skating around campus while drinking Irt. These new exhibits are on the main floor of State News Photo by Dave Olds near • beer from a hollow cane. Sheet music - the Museum near the gift shop. nnual music festival excellent Yehudi Menuhin when he Musical Society. "We feel there By ED ZDROJEWSKI during parts of the Ormandy and Rohan made Mexxo - soprano Joanna State News Reviewer appeared in concert Wednesday is nothing better." performance. This may have an interesting contrast in Simon, who is a regular evening. This year there I Every year dozens of The May Festival is the child concerts. were four something to do with the fact conducting styles. Ormandy is performer with the New York Small audience They were given in that he is a violinist himself, very reserved in his style; City Opera, admitted she was lusical festivals are held of the University Musical Hill Auditorium on the U - M but at times he allowed the Two interested children leam about rationing at the current sometimes he barely moves his honored to be Bound the country. Some of Society of U - M. This society campus. Hill is acoustically one violin section to overpower the asked to baton. Rohan, on the other perform in the festival. Museum exhibit "Rationing is Nothing New." The m are small local events and has been putting on concerts in of the best concert halls in the May rest of the orchestra. On the hand, his in Tenor Kenneth Riegel, who exhibit also included "Shebas and Sheiks at MSC in the ie are huge, internationally Ann Arbor since its founding state of Michigan and is also moves arms as big other hand it is probably safe town festivals. in 1894, and the May Festival, a sweep as possible. Nobody in recently made his debut with 1920s," recalling this campus as it was 50 years ago. beautiful in architectural to say that the Philadelphia an orchestra under his the Metropolitan Opera of New I Somewhere in between lies whfth is as old as the musical design. Orchestra has the best violin direction could possibly York, had similar sentiments State News Photo by John Dickson t Ann Arbor May Festival society itself, is the annual Typical of the May Festival section in the country. mistake his tempos. and was impressed with the ■eld Wednesday through culmination of a season of programs was Thursday night's Byron Janis appeared as the The Dvorak work featured size of the U - M campus. concerts. concert under the direction of piano soloist in the Saint - the University Choral Union. The goal of the festival, The Philadelphia Orchestra, Ormandy. It was all - Saens work, which was making an The Choral Union is made up Festival or the under the direction of Eugene according to Rector, is "to French program which its Ann Arbor premiere. He is both of U - M students and Blossom Music Festival in present the finest in music and Ormandy, has appeared at consisted of Milhaud's one of the major names among citizens of Ann Arbor. It is artists available," and this Bhio, but it is a well known every May Festival for the last arrangement of Couperin's American pianists and he under the direction of Donald ■ent that attracts year's festival certainly people from 38 years. This orchestra, one of "Overture and Allegro from showed why with an Bryant who did an excellent ll around the country. succeeded in doing that. open noon to 8 pm the finest in the United States, the Suite 'La Sultane'," Bizet's overpowering display of job of preparing the chorus for "People from MSU go down has become a tradition in Ann " Symphony No. 1 in C major," technical brilliance. this performance. b Ann Arbor for this festival pery year," said Donald Pash, Arbor. "They're of the Saint in F • Saens' "Concerto No. 5 Friday's concert consisted of One factor that produces RENT A T.V. MOTUE-R'S 1>AY one major for Piano and one large work, Dvorak's such fine concerts is that the kogram director of WKAR • greatest," said Gail Rector, Orchestra, Op. 103" and "Requiem Mass, Op. 89". performers really enjoy coming $24.00 per term featuring ■V, who filmed violinist president of the University ■Free Service -q per Debussy's "Iberia" from Directing the orchestra and to Ann Arbor. One cellist in ■ Our Salad Bar and chorus in this huge masterpiece |and delivery " 'month I "Images for Orchestra." the Philadelphia Orchestra It is almost so obvious as to was Jindrich Rohan, the commented that he looked EJAC TV RENTALS| Special Dinner -ycle gangs' be trite to say that the performance was excellent It is taken for granted that so fine musical director of the Prague Symphony, making his debut with the Philadelphia forward to coming to Michigan every year. "I enjoy ^ 337-1300 Bring the entire family all the bookstores «»to Orchestra. fesu/fs an orchestra under so fine a they have here", he said. I ADRIAN (UPI) — More than 30 persons were arrested in 3 conductor is going to perform laturday night when feuding motorcycle gangs touched off a Irawl at a bar in this southwestern Michigan community. IS YOUR CAR I Sgt. Louis Corbin of the Adrian Police Dept. said 31 members If the Iron Kosaks and the Iron Coffins were taken into custody bllowing a fracas at the Holiday Club tavern. Visit SMASHED? I Corbin said the brawl stemmed from a knifing incident last lonth in nearby Clinton Township which developed into a feud VAUGHN letween the rival gangs. 1 "We don't tolerate that kind of action here," Corbin said, "so MILLERS' Fe towed their bikes and locked them AUTO BODY up." I Some 18 motorcycles, a van, car and several guns were SHOP. Free Estimates Confiscated by Adrian police, with the assistance of Michigan "Lansing's most up to date shop." fete Police and Lenawee County Sheriff's Dept. 119 S. Larch - Lansing • 489-3450 PASSPORT »irf APPLICATION PHOTOS $450* KARATE 1 'Regular $5 90 for 2 photos I TOURNAMENT East Lansing Bay 315 Grand River IS AT, MEN'S I.M Phone: 351 • Spring Spec Wins OF COKE JOHNSON TIRE CENTER 3940 No. Grand River Lansing Imports (517) 371-3745, 371-3815 in a big cone - shaped container Central Volkswagen, Toyota, Michigan Dayton "Road-King" Distributor Fiat & Datsun Tune up, ONLY A QUARTER OFFER GOOD TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY 0N1Y GAS SAVING Sf9■ Aviation Call 625-3348. 3-5-7 VOLKSWAGEN, 1969 automatic • $140. 485-2377, between 3-7pm. 5-5-8 SUBLEASE ONE bedroom "Ml- 351-1258. Vs';> •EMPLOYMENT tape, tan color. $900. Call apartment for summer. Air. APflfids MERCEDES-BENZ 1968, 250-S. 351-7881 after 7 pm or before 9 Close. $150. 332-1819. 5-5-13 •FOR RENT NEED 2 girls, summer. University Excellent condition, asking am. 5-5-13 Tgrrace Apartments, rent Apartments $3400. Call 332-0547. 5-5-8 SUMMEK RENTALS VOLKSWAGEN 1970 negotiable. 351-0705. SP-5-513 Houses - (PILLED FOR FALL) ClOie to Cam*,,. MERCURY MONTEREY, 1966 excellent mechanical condition. Rooms - CEDAR VILLAGE 393-6506. Evenings 'THE EVIDENCE - two men 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS •All OF 4 door, good transportation. and Appiiancet •FOR SALE needed for four man. Fall. Non - $175. Call 484-8789. 5-5-10 weekends. 5-5-13 2 PEOPLE Including dishwasher smokers. Call 351-3034. 2-5-8 TWBIE IT - IS THEREtWE!RIGHT Animals $150 MONTH ■ MUSTANG 1967 - V-8, power VOLKSWAGEN SUPER Beetle Mobile Homes 3 4 PEOPLE steering, automatic, best offer! 1971. Good condition $1,600. w, rior mr Lime rum. SUMMER SUBLET, one bedroom, furnished, air. conditioning, $180 MONTH 'Private Balconies •LOST & FOUND Call 482-6509. 5-5-13 Call 351-8862 before 2pm. Call ♦SWIMMING POOL lithe twhg ....£zeno close. $350 / term. 351-8539. Now •PERSONAL •PEANUTS PERSONAL NOVA RALLY 1972 - Yellow 372-7681 after 4pm. 5-5-13 £ COLLEGE MEDIA SERVICES-BO* 9411'BEflKELEY CA 94709 SP-5-5-13 CEDAR Leasing with black interior. 25,000 VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Radio, new Summer and Fall •REAL ESTATE miles. Florida car. Very little SUMMER SUBLEASE: two man VILLAGE Summer- $150 13 •RECREATION use. 350, 3-speed. $1900 or best overhaul. 21,000 miles on apartment, completely •SERVICE offer. 351-2597.5-5-8 rebuilt engine. Runs well! $350. 332-0342. 3-5-9 j Wo Service Employment j» furnished, close to campus. Call 351-3618. 5-5-13 315 BOGUE ST. 3S1-5180 73 Discount for 12 rss, Instruction NOVA SUBLEASE SUMMER mo. Least 1972, Rally. 3-speed, one Typinfl Service metallic bronze, vinyl roof, VW 1970. mileage, Automatic Bug, low well, price FIND THESE Quality names at CHEQUERED FLAG: Koni, WAITRESSES: NOONS, 10:45am - BOGUE SUBLET reduced. Senior or grad woman for 3-woman. bedroom, furnished, air, pool. Rent 351-7212 •TRANSPORTATION power steering, 307, 30,000 runs 2:30pm. Monday - Saturday. negotiable, 332-2060. 731 Burcham Drive miles. 485-5243, after 5 p.m. reasonable. 882-7990, after 8 Bilstein, Stebro, Abarth, Ansa Neat experienced. JIM'S 332-4425.5-5-13 5-5-7 Models open •WANTED 5-5-8 p.m. 5-5-7 and Castrol. 2605 East TIFFANY PLACE. 372-4300. l-6.Mon.-Sn Kalamazoo Street. One mile NEED TWO WEST SIDE _Othtr times by appointmt 3-5-9 r area. Large 3 bedroom. NOVA 1972 6 cylinder, stick. Best VW 1970 Squareback west of campus, 487-5055. year, Cedar Village. Call Will rent to students / SUBLEASE ••RATES" Leaving the summer. SUMMER, offer. Call after 4pm. 355-9771. country, must sell for less. C-8-5-10 DELL'S GRAND OPENING 332-8043. SP-5-5-13 $220 utilities included ♦ deposit. dose! Air, 2 - full m 10 word minimum 4-5-10 44,000 miles. Call 355-9896. 484-5991. 3-5-9 337-2019. 5-5-10 ^ Waitresses, waiters, attractive 711 EAST 3-5-8 * Fed up with "N and personable, minimum $2.00 APARTMENTS OLDSMOBILE 1969. 442, 711 Burcham Road. I.ante I convertible, with all available dealer service? / hour. BARTENDERS, bedroom furnished apartment. SUMMER SUBLEASE. One SUMMER SUBLEASE. ;l optional equipment. New tires, Motorcycles Take your American experienced and personable, minimum $2.50. 339-2916, or Suitable for : or J persons. bedroom, close, air, furnished, $150/month. 351-4524. bedrooms, pool, air, cheap Cm ■ 351-4919.5-5-10 " exhaust, battery, air, shocks. compact or subcompact Carpeting, air conditioning, 487-3744. 2-5-8 SP-5-5-13 1 3 5 10 Best reasonable offer. 332-5349 to: heat included. Renting for 4.00 6.50 13.00 evenings. 5-5-7 KAWASKI 1971 - 350ST, and GIRL NEEDED next fall. Rivers NEED TWO girls Cedar Village!*I 10 1.50 excellent condition. Must sell. GO GO DANCERS. Full or part Edge apartments, $82.50 Call through spring. $80/^1 12 1.80 4.80 7.80 15.60 OLDSMOBILE 1971 Delta 88 Best offer. 482-4711. 3-5-9 time. No experience necessary. 337 7328 353-1102. 5-5-10 332-1459. SP-5-5-13 15 2.25 6.00 9.70 19.50 Automatic, power steering, Call 10am - 6pm. 372-7086. MILFORD STREET 126. Two 'IMPORTS - brakes, factory air. Green with MOTORCYCLE TUNE - UP 20% 5-5-13 WORKING MALE student « ia 2.70 7.20 11.70 23.40 ONE MAN for 2 man $185, three man $67 each man. Furnished, roommate(s): matching vinyl top, 4-door. below dealer price, pick - up Fall, Had 20 3.00 8.00 13.00 26.00 man. Two blocks from campus, summer. Beal Street. Weekdays after 6 p.m. available. 484-3500. 5-5-9 1206 Oakland PART TIME! $80/month. 337-0011, 6-8 p.m. Arms, $73.75/month. Sum* I deluxe, furnished, air 25 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 882-7949.5-5-10 Put your spare time hours to work conditioned. 5-5-8 Cedar Greens, $65/mon0i I _ Call for Appt. Immediate 332-6473. SP-5-5-10 HONDA 1969 305cc Super Hawk. at Brittannica III. Develop skill and D EADLINE OPEL RALLEYE 1969. Good occupancy or fall and summer 1 P.M. one class Excellent condition, dependable. IV4-4411 earn money. Mr. Murphy, day condition, radials, AM/FM radio, rentals. 351-2647. 484-8494, CHEAP FOR SUMMER BEAT THIS for $450. 372-6775. 5-5-9 351-1560. 5-5-13 summer before publication. 25 mpg, $650. 332-6695. 3-5-8 489-1656. 0-5-31 furnished apartments across from campus TmI HARLEY 2 bedrooms bedrooms. Large I OPEL RALLY 1973. Good - SUPER Glide, 1973, TWO BEDROOM furnished mobile $150 Peanuts Personal ads chopper. Phone before 3pm. 3 bedrooms rooms. Air. $260 332-24% I condition, 4-speed. AM/FM, new homes. $25 - $35 / week. Ten - $200 482-3316. 5-5-9 travel. Call 372-0567 or 351-3906. 5-5 10 must be pre-paid. tires. Must sell. Call 372-5385. minutes to campus. Quiet and Across from Campus 489-1215 between 12 - 6 pm. 5-5-7 peaceful on a lake. 641-6601. SUZUKI: 1972, 250cc dirt; street The Small Car People OR-5-31 0-5-31 332-6246 GIRL NEEDED Immediately -I Cancellations/ Corrections legal. Stock, 2500 miles. Solid ^ Campus Hill Apartment) -I LARGE TWO 12 noon one class day bike, great shape, Ed, after 6 BABYSITTER TO live - in. 2 party, furnished cheap rent. 332-8419,349-0K.1 before publications. . 332-6359. 6-5-8 MASON BODY SHOP - 812 East school - age children, terms HEAT, LIGHT, and efficiencies. Close Air conditioned. 3-5-8 PLYMOUTH SPORT Fury. 1965,2 Kalamazoo Street since 1940. negotiable. Call John 8-5, to campus. Summer, $140, FREE CANOES FOR door, hardtop. 383 engine. Good Complete iuto painting and 373-1991. Evenings end AIR CONDITIONING BILLS Fall. $165. 484-0585. 30-5-20 | The State News will be collision service 485-0256. weekends 351-0007. 7-5-8 TENANTS condtion. $225. 337-0241. 5-5-8 responsible only for the £££] GOT YOU DOWN? GIRL FOR two person. Large, air River's and Water's Edge PONTIAC TEMPEST Wagon 1967 PART TIME positions for MSU Apartments rst day's incorrect BMW, YAMAHA, TRIUMPH, - conditioning, summer. Cheap. in good running condition. $250 students. Excellent salary level Leave the end of the 351 4408. 5-5-10 (next to Cedar Villagel insertion. RICKMAN, Your full service Now or best offer. Phone evenings. and meaningful business month utility hassles to us, Leasing for dealer. Parts, custom accessories are Cue 7 days from 485-8491. 5-5-8 experience. Automobile and enjoy the good life in 4-MAN, Cedar Village for rent. Summer competition equipment, service. 332 4432 requried. 351-5800. 0-3-5-8 the coming September to June. 353-8103. PONTIAC 1 96 5, good SHEP'S MOTOR SPORTS, year! SP-5-5-10 50* late service charge will tranportation, almost new tires, INCORPORATED. 2460 North BURCHAM WOODS OFF MICHIGAN Avenue - im , STUDENTS WANTED for research automatic power. $250 or best Cedar, Holt. Just south of I-96 AUTO REPAIR project. Do you study with a ONE MAN needed for four man, bus line, one bedroom Mil 'Heated Pool 'Laundry offer 484-7323, after 4 p.m. overpass. Phone 694-6621 friend? We carpeted and decorated. CoupkH 5-5-7 C-5-5-10 & PARTS are investigating how •Ample Parking *Alr Cond. fall, Cedar Village. 355-5303 preferred, deposit n' people study together and would •Nicely Furnished SP-5-5-10 20% discount on like to interview students in references. 627-9387 after4pm | PORSCHE 914 - 6, 1971. Excellent 1971 HONDA CB350 50mpg. 5-5-13 - pairs. Will pay $3.00 per hour, FALL LEASES shape, 30mpg, $4900. 393-7812, $600 best. Tom 332-4594. VW parts or per person. Call Learning Service (Utilities Included) MARIGOLD APARTMENTS 484-3461. 5-5-10 3-5-8 5906 MARSH Road, Hi 353-8940 for appointment. Efficiency $154 mo. CHEVY 1962 Wagon. 6 cylinder, SAAB 1970 station Check our repair 5-5-10 1 Bedroom $114 mo. 'JUST A FEW LEFT* Unfurnished, 2 bedroom, Ri wagon 22+ 2 Bedroom (234 mo solid. Very dependable. $150. mpg, many extras, $1,000. YAMAHA 360. Enduro, desert prices SUMMER RATE $140 utilities. 393-4040. 393-82011 pegs, compression release, fork DANCERS - FULL or part time. 5-5-7 _ _132104?3: 332-3211 3-5-9 brace. 355-5510. 5-5-8 No experience necessary. Call 911 Marigold, East Lansinf. CHEVY 1969 Impala Custom. Air, Cedar & Kalamazoo 10am Large 1 bedroom, turnhhed SOUTH SIDE Lansing, near Ml, SEXY BODY - 1965 Chevrolet - 6pm. 372-7086. 4-5-10 vinyl top, tinted glass, power Biscayne. 5700 miles. (283), 485-2047 apartment. Carpeting, air Hope. One bedroom, furniMl SUMMER - SUBLEASE, three conditioning, HEAT • no all utilities paid, $120 / mootlB steering / brakes, air shocks. automatic, great mileage. $400. LPN, FULL time opening on the additional charge. Renting for man apartment, close, Phone 332-2705. 5-5-7 Donna 337-1064. 3-5-8 U REPAIR AUTO SERVICE 3-11:30 shift. Liberal summer and fall. For Call 694-2011, betwt " ' fringe convenient, furnished, $195. KAWASAKI 1972 175 trail bike. CENTER. 5311 South benefits, 337 • 732B. 3-5-7 - evening and night 351-1915. SP-5-5-10 DODGE DART 1968 - Clean, No Brand newl $600 Pennsylvania 2 blocks south of differential, no shift rotation, - negotiable, rust, slant - 6, economical. 655-3633. 5-5-13 Jolly. Save big $$ on auto every other weekends off and 551 ALBERT STREET. One block UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS QUIET UNFURNISHED two from campus. Large 2 bedroom, Asking S 650. 349-2682 repairs. We supply technical weekend bonus paid. Call Mrs. East Lansing, $134. Gradw»» TOYOTA MINI Pickup 1973. bedroom apartment, furnished, evenings. 5-5-7 15,000 - miles with deluxe assistance and equipment - you L. Risk, RN, Director of undergrads, no pets. $180. no for fall. Resident manager's apartment No. 3. employed only. 332-OJHj supply the labor. Phone Nursing, 349-1050, Ingham evenings. 5-5-7 FIAT 1971 850 insulated panelled camper shell. Excellent condition, Okemos. 332-2404. 5-5-7 - 35mpg. New 882-8742. Open 10am - 10pm 7 County Extended Care Facility, arrival, car must go. Call 337-1612. 4-5-7 349-0558, 332-3534. 5-5-10 HASLETT AREA CYCLE INSURANCE - lowest days. 5-5-13 Okemos, Michigan. 4-5-10 655-3177, or TV-21247. 5-5-10 SUMMER OR fall bedrooms, electric h rates on any sized cycle. Easy • winter - spring. 1 OR 2 men for apartment. $45 per conditioning. $185 / TOYOTA COROLLA 1971 - 2 payment plan. Call UNION 1964 TRIUMPH TR-4 engine and RECREATION AND/or other Furnished for 4 students. FIAT SPIDER month. Pool, Capitol Villa 339-2334. 5-5-7 850, 1969. Call door, 4 speed. Excellent shape - UNDERWRITERS, 372-8120 or transmission, 2 165R Shell radial majors: Two people needed to Private, parking, close. 373-1899 between 9 5pm. Apartments. Call 351-6628. - $1,475,489-1933. 7-5-13 485-4317. 20-5-16 tires. Call 676-4736, after 5pm. coach Junior baseball teams for 351-9561. 10-5-13 $850. 5-5-13 5-5-13 summer. Low pay, long hours, _SP5-5O0 DUPLEXES. SUMMER and FiUB bedroom. Completely furnisHiJ FORD 1969. Custom 4-door, good TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1971 convertible AM/FM stereo. I' 1 h but lots of fun I Mr. Shutes. 372-7267. 5-5-8 1 MALE to share 2 month. Years man $92.50 / lease, negotiable. LARGE apartments CLEAN near furnished Sparrow . 23-5-31 condition, $550. 351-5313. $1,500. 882-5592. 7-5-15 351-2681 evenings. 7-5-15 Hospital. Married couples, no ONE BEDROOM, furnished,« 5-5-13 HOSTESS, BAR MAID, summer children or pets. $135. Call BODY REPAIR. Quality, reduced COCKTAIL WAITRESS GRADS MALE share apartment Frandor, private pool. AvailtfB VEGA GT 1972. Excellent employment in resort area. No - 484-3513. 3-5-8 rates to students. Also Experienced preferred. Apply in June. 353-6553. 5 5-7 FORD 1967. Fantastic shape, no condition. New engine. 25 mpg. experience necessary, will train. close, quiet, laundry. 349-3328 guaranteed rust proofing. VAN person. Ramada Inn, 1-96 and Room and board plus excellent after 6pm or weekends. 5-5-13 rust, 3-speed, best offer. 351-1877. 3-5-9 WORLD, 645-2123. OR-5-31 Pennsylvania. 5-5-10 355-4471. After 6, 694-3859. wage. Call collect (616) 5-5-7 VEGA GT, 1973 -AM/FM stereo, 4 VW - GUARANTEED REPAIR, WAITRESSES WANTED part time 582-6162. THE RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE, GRANARY ACROSS FROM Campus: 124 Cedar Street, 135 Kedzie Drive, CROSSWORD speed, excellent condition. Ask RANDY'S MOBIL, Okemos for Dave. 8am - 5pm 489-3303, Road and I-96. 349-9620. or full time. Must have neat Boyne City. 5-5-9 2-man, one bedroom furnished PUZZLE MAMIDWIS evenings - 482-2768. 5-5-8 C-5-31 appearance. For DRUAR'S, 415 East Saginaw, nights SUMMER CAMP JOBS apartments, $170 and up. Available June and September. ACROSS 26. Fruit 28. Agreeable Lansing. 489-2086. 5-5-10 Wisconsin Girl's Camp needs !. me was TEAcmne us 129 Burcham, Summer leases. Shipping 29 Color green MOW TO SLIDE INTO experienced staff for ceramics, Call 487-3216. Evenings 5-10pm initials 30. Military flag MODELS FOR photography. Call gymnastics, tennis, riding, tripping. 882-2316 or 8-3pm, 351-2402. 4. Glace 31. Mexican I THIRD BASE...OMUY | WE FORGOT TO TEU. HURRY! between 10am 489-1215. OR-5-31 and 6pm. Also RN. Write immediately: Mr. Jacobson, 1960 Lincoln Park West, 0-5-31 3 Card game 11. Clay wildcat 32. Bat a ball HIM THIRD BASE |S AH ' Chicago, Illinois. 60614. 4-5-7 12. White House lightly OLP TREE STUMP.. Only a few apartments left MALE TO sublet '/4 of 2 bedroom / bath, air conditioned. $80. dog 13. Arista 33. Negative RN, FULL time opening on the 3 34 Authenticated for fall. In prime locations 11:30 shift. - _8514after 6pm. 4-5-10 14. Horned 37. Trials Liberal fringe LARGE 2 bedroom. 39. Unharmed benefits, MNA contract, evening Carpeted, air, and at special discount prices and night differential, no shift 1 block, 1VJ bath. Reduced 16, 18. Altar shelf 42. Instrumental rotation, every other weekend summer. 332-1946. 4-5-10 Outlaw 20. terminating May 15. off and weekend bonus paid. Call Mrs. L. Risk, RN, Director of •••••••••••••••• 22 Land measure Inquisitive 43. Place 45. Triumphed Special Summer Rates HURRY OVER! Nursing, 349-1050, Ingham County Extended Care Facility, ! FRESHMAN: 23. Like wings r- i " 6 T" r- 9 10 1 Bedroom from $145 Okemos, Michigan. 4-5-10 : WOMEN!! : 1 1 12 ii 2 Bedroom from $160 and check out BASS AND Piano player for • You can live off if % 15 >6 fr For showing, please contact Resident a Collingwood Apartment established all style band. Must read. Call Raykay 373-5200 Jcampus next year* • id % Manager at building listed below. (after 5, 482-6513). 4-5-10 SnO PROBLEMS !!• 16 % h 23 %% 2M 25 Batch wood 1130 Bwch St. North Potato 1240 Hadett Rd. *alr conditioned PART-TIME "BARTENDER" position open for • • 26 27 % le $ LESSON IN ; QUICK results* SEL. 3S1-I1M D.ltj Arms 21$ Delta St. 332-M7S University Terrace 424 Mlchlfan '"dishwasher flexible individual. Neat appearance J CAMPUS VIEW APT'S J 29 YOUR EXTRAS WITH • HAS 4, 5, and 6 WOMAN A LOW COST I9MIH Evergreen Arms J41 Evergreen St. 3370510 University VMa«e *3} Abbot Rd. *shag carpeting ♦unlimited parking and reliable transportation a must. Apply at the SEAHAWK JAPARTMENTS FOR NEXT* • Jl % w 55 FAMILY WANT At?.1 3S1-C81t Heslett Arms 13S Co*ln«wood St. 351-2011 Inn America 273« E. Or. River ♦Plush furniture RESTAURANT, Williemston. % W % 5 3S1-MS0 317-1(21 ♦Model Open Daily (3-5pm). 3-5-9 • YEAR'S SOPHOMORES « % J) it 39" %% State News c«il 351-8282 [ f*""1 If] I Call 332 6246 J Ml 4r % MM 45 >Halstead Management (behind Zody'i - TV AND STEREO rentals. • University { 16 % to Want Ads 351-7910 on the river!) $24/term. $9.95/month. Free urn* day delivery and service. Ctfl NEJAC, 337-1300. C-6-31 {Approved HousingJ ti 1»7 % *••••••••••••••• /:lf'B/^f t^|gWli;Tnicf8l|i{' Hl'jfWi!lliilffililll f I e\Pi¥p!' K EVR&oditveger'res'smtrapA Edge 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, May 7 ,f Accidents growing campus mainly to increase in the amount of accidental injury," w0l)|. a 1 motorcycles and cars on the One major means of cutting rapidly growing phase of the things that seem Beautiful spring weather is medical and surgical practice road." the Incidence of accidents, is to according to Feurig. back. And those sunshiney across the nation, said James S. A minimum of 50 people a develop some sort of "If the person days and warm nights are Feurig, director of the day with accidental injuries educational process that it is useless has,-J perfect for bicycle and University Health Center, come in to the health center, improves the judgment of togoJSi motorcycle riding — and "Incidence • wise we have comprising 60 per cent of all people, Feurig added. emergency vehicle £1 accidents. more cases of trauma every emergency care, Feurig said. "Most accidents result £king carp Feung said. 0f the bleSJ Higher Trauma - accidental injury day," Feurig said. "This is due Bicycle and motorcycle accidents were responsible for because of error technique," he explained. "TTiis means that key things to ch^*l respiration and 75 per cent of the accidental somebody could have avoided circuljl This new smokestack, part of the energy plant located on Service Drive, did not Drug tippers injuries. Last year there were 360 accidents on campus: 292 the accident by using better judgment. People find a shortcut for doing things or stopping going for or dialing any an bleedine Zi emergency* 123 011 Victims should be escape someone's courageous effort to let the $75,000 fro involved two cars, 17 were 'between a car and a fixed they just do something crazy and out of it comes an accident that could have been avoided if warm and possible to prevent comforuhU J] f student population know object, 43 were between cars shock | "An what was on his or her mind. State Police Director John R. Plants said that the state is and bikes and 8 were between they had used better judgment. amazing amount of J students and processing $75,000 in payments to anonymous Informants cars and pedestrians. Hie total "It's just the lessons of life good concept of the faculty hil responsible for the arrest of 100 drug dealers. number of accidents decreased that you have to teach," he techj State News Photo by Plants said the information, gathered from the "Turn In in each category from the continued. involved in mouth to "Fundamentally we j John Russell Pushers" (TIP) program started in January, has resulted in the previous year except between are going nowhere fast as heck resuscitation and seizure of "a very significant amount of hard narcotics." cars and bikes. The number of and our better judgment is massage," Feurig said instances in my J Nearly 40 per cent of those arrested can be classified as major accidents in this area doubled. lacking." experienced dealers, he said - those dealing in ounces or more of hard drugs. About 16,000 bikes and Sgt. Mike Rice of the Dept. service that has to accident been prmjT Some are known to be inporters from outside the United 22,000 cars are registered on of Public Safety felt that most victims h« L States and in one case, over six pounds of heroin was seized. campus. of the traffic accidents were good and has Plants said. "On campus we have an due to a failure to follow the complications. The toll free TIP number in East Lansing, available through added problem because there laws. "For the injured ■ any state police branch, is manned 24 hours a day, and state are a lot of pick up games like He said that if bicyclists priceless thisiuJ thing, in police assure that the identity of persons who call and the softball, basketball and touch would obey traffic laws and incidences the information they supply will remain confidential. football that are unsupervised use the bike paths the number things do»J the scene by a good samuiJ The amount of the reward is determined by the amount of and a lot of tomfoolery in the of accidents could be reduced. passing by are the m 3 assistance it provides the state police. form of dares that increase the A rule of thumb to follow savers." q Power for blacks sought in politics, labor By WILLIAM K. STEVENS blacks as a separate force an adversary as was the workers, Teamsters, meat are not negativists. We are still elections: identifying "target least two such unions - Lucy's authorizing the c „ New York Times within the labor movement. company. Their voices were cutters and government trade unionists. We're not areas" of friendly voters, officers public employe union and the to negotiate ti To those who formed the lost in union councils and employes the catalog is large — interested in civil rights. Other getting out the vote and United Automobile Workers — individual unions that hi group, the 1972 neutrality of diluted in the unions' political and diverse. canvassing for votes. DETROIT - The weekend people are taking care of that. say that they welcome the little or no blacll may have marked the the AFL-CIO, of which Meany action programs, they said. The 1,200 delegates came to We're not interested in coalition's efforts. Members of representation in is president, was a last straw, Detroit for their third annual Union support tk(| beginning of the real action for Exert influence changing people's attitudes. the coalition expressed lea dership. the final example of what they convention to attempt to get This has nothing to do with In addition, the a potentially formidable new So the new coalition set out coalition optimism that other unions accommodation is reachedjl force in national politics and believed to be nroanized labor's with resolve to focus the things moving. Some of that right and wrong, with sin and announced plans to seek would support them, too. such cases, the coalition wo ihe labor movpmpnt the general insensitivity to the action in political and labor evil. Power is what support for its efforts from — influence and bring to bear the creates The convention at large be authorized to "expoifl Coalition of Black Trade interests and feelings of its power of the nation's three spheres, they said, will be equals and demands respect." individual unions. Leaders of at adopted a resolution such unions as a second ft Unionists. black members. directed at the 1974 million black workers, both in But there is the question of Organized nearly two years Blacks, it was said, were not national politics and in union congressional elections. how to exercise the power. ago in angry reaction to George fairly represented in labor's affairs. It had a broad Progress, it was made clear Meany's position of neutrality higher echelons. They were still constituency, drawing its by William Lucy of It would be done in quite Project planned in the 1972 presidential election, the coalition represented the first among the last hired and first fired. They were still subjects of discrimination. To many of membership from some 40 unions, including the largest ones both inside and outside Washington, the coalition's new president, is to be measured by how effectively conventional ways, like political action. to get people M.S.II. expression, nationally, of them, the union was as much black labor can exert its power the AFL-CIO, steel and auto In the hope of helping elect live downtown within the system. Lucy is the 40 yew • old a "veto - proof' Congress next fall, that might reverse the to GRADUATING Pedaling popul secretary treasurer of the American Feoti-Llcn of State, antiblack, antipoor policies that the coalition attributes to Bild Corp., an affiliate of the Model Cities Program, has County and Municipal NURSES announced a project designed the Nixon administration, the Employes. He was one of the to get people to back cycle move club's convention set up a political - leaders of the Memphis from m sanitation workers' strikes in 1968, the strike that drew the action workshop. Its members were viewed as a cadre for "Hie the suburbs Ijuising's do?.?*town area. into project, called "Capitol Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King political activities in local Commons," provides for the A Henry Ford Hospitol By DIANA DeWITT Club members also participate in East communities. State News Staff Writer Jr. to Memphis where he was refurbishing of homes in the A rise in the number of Lansing Bike Day, give lectures on bicycle repair and safety and send letters to assassinated. In a way, the new downtown area so that they representative will be bicycling enthusiasts coalition itself the With a specialist from the are again livable and make the on campus; Monday, sees as has led to the continued growth of the Tri representatives regarding bicycle legislation. • The majority of club members own 10 legatee of King, who at the Democratic National downtown area again an County Bicycle Assn. speed Committee acting as consultant time of his death attractive place to live. John Czamecki, president, said he formed the club within the last year "to bicycle with a bicycles but Czamecki emphasized the club is not a racing club. attempting to enlist black labor was (he worked for the successful Bild said the homes would May 13, 9 A. M. to upset victory of Rep. J. Bob group of people, get more people out enjoying This is seemingly contradictory to the as a power base from which to Traxler in Michigan's 8th all be within walking distance 5 P.M. for personal attack political and social ills. of the State Capitol bicycling, to push for bicyclists' rights and to century rides the club sponsors. These are 100 • District in April), the Building, promote bicycle safety in the Lansing area." mile rides that must be completed in 12 hours Seeks power the Oldsmobile plant, City interviews. from a designated starting point to a workshop dealt with the Hall, the public library and the Present club membership, composed of designated "We are not a separatist finish line in order to receive a ordinary, time - tested city's downtown shopping family and individual paying members, stands century patch. at 130. "Actually," says Norman Reitter, a club organization," Lucy said. "We mechanics of winning mall. Our nurses want you to member who rode 3,000 bicycle miles last Beginning in mid - April and ending in late "100 miles in 12 hours gives you year, ample time join them in: October, the club goes on weekend tours from for lunch. I ride two or three century rides per Peds various Lansing area locations to DALMAC ride. DALMAC, or the Dick Allen bicycle as far as Mackinaw City for its annual 300 • mile year." Even Fendley Collins, former MSU coach and the oldest member of the club at wrestling 70, Chase's Med Surg - new album is pure music. Lansing to Mackinaw Bicycle Tour, is named said he has no problems keeping up with the OB- GYN for a former state representative who sponsored average person. "I rode 3,450 miles in 1973 and the use of gasoline tax money for nonmotor came in fifth in the century ride last for a challenging career transportation. September." at our 1,100 bed teaching- health care complex. * $300 million expansion including suburban NOW AUMEAEN6 9 * program, clinics. excellent salary program * 'liberal fringe benefits ft II \\S HISt I E • * outstanding, individualized, inservice, & continuing education program J * team nursing v\ \y i -11 * * 100% tuition refund 22 operating rooms, 1,100 beds, 17 story clinic, 33 specialty areas. BINGO W 300 staff doctors, & a large For years, Chase has been one of the tightest, most exciting rock number of residents & bands around. Sunday 8 PM D R | |\J K SPECIAL f Chase's third album, "Pure Music," is their best yet. The four soaring trumpets of Chase's hom section play even more intricate * interns 5 directors of nursing; and demanding parts than ever before, and the rhythm section (decentralized) Tuesday A really rocks. And above it all is the incredible Bill Chase himself, * free employee parking who does things with a trumpet that no other player can do. Kenny's Monkey ^ "Pure Music"by Chase. Hawaiian Sunrise ^ Innovative, exciting and contemporary music. Contact: On Epic Records andTapes University Placement Office 355-9511 or call colled _ Mark Olewinski • largest selection AC 313-876-1811 •convenient hours •probably the best prices in town •every LP and tape guaranteed new • expert salespeople to help you •bankamericard and mastercharge Henry Ford Mon. • Fri. 8:30 AM 9:00 PM Saturday 9:30 AM - 6:00 PM the music people 401 E. GRAND RIVER, EAST LANSING Hospital ■n equal opportunity employ* Sunday Noon - 6:00 PM 351 - 8460