rd says 'time is running out' congressional Cambodian aid ByWIRb SERVICES and broadcast news conference that he is believe there is ISHINGTON - President Ford, willing to see Lon Nol step aside s a hope ..of Cambodia speed" and that he is "very disturbed" at lg that "time is running out," Cambodia's president if that withstanding the offensive, he said. the congressional pace. would spur The to Congress Thursday rtight to negotiations and snd "an unbeliev&ble deteriorating situation in #He deplored as "very ill-advised ... additional military assistance to horror story" in the Cambodia dominated the news absolutely unwarranted" the terrorist beseiged capital of conference, Ford's 11th since taking attack in Tel Aviv and said he jodia. Phnom Penh. hoped it Ijtid the aid was necessary to assure He stopped short office in August, but questions would not destroy the of ranged to prospects for survival of the Cambodian Lon Nol's flatly calling for other foreign and domestic issues. success of resignation, but was blunt in There were other Secretary of State Henry A. unent and to permit a negotiated warning that U.S. aid is essential for the . highlights: Kissinger's Mtddle East peace mission. Knt of the war. Cambodians to #Ford left open the possibility that ®Asked about any CIA connection avoid falling under e time, Ford pledged that* Communist control. unemployment may top the previously with attempted assassinations of foreign deteriorating forecast 8.5 per cent, and said he would the military "If wi don't give the aid, there is leaders, Ford cited current investigations no favor a larger tax cut than he has xh in Cambodia, the United States hope, Ford declared. Then he into CI^ activities and said further pressed proposed, rather than increased federal I not send * troops back into for congressional action on his urgent comment from him at this time would be $222 million aid spending, if a bigger stimulant was needed request. to end the current recession. inappropriate. I American troops have come "If we do get the 0Asked about reports that conservative i" He said. "They will not go back." from Congress and it necessary legislation •The President again chided Congress Republicans are unhappy with his policies comes for its slowness in ^indicated in a nationally televised within the next 10 quickly ... acting on tax-cut and may be days or two weeks I legislation, declaring "what considering starting a third we need is party, Ford said he felt his party should be "a bread-based, wide-spectrum party" and could broaden its base without DORM ROOM US the conservative wing of the party. losing #Ford declined to. comment on whether he would like to have former President Richard M Nixon take an Sex interviews blasted active role in the Republican party once he recovers from his physical ailments. He said he felt it would be inappropriate for him to comment at this time. But again and again the By PEGGY GOSSETT interviewer and interviewee) wouldn't questioning be Kallen worked turned to Cambodia and, when asked Suit News Staff Writer for eight years as a doing it in bed," Schwartz said. whether he .would ask Lon Nol to dturking the federal funding of an research-administrator at NIH prior to resign to help negotiate a Kallen was granted coming to MSU. settlement, Ford iy of sexual behavior earlier this $393,000 by the replied he did not fee) it proper to ask i! side to Sen. William Proxmire, National Institute of Health However, Kallen said this was no basis (NIH) in for being awarded more that of the head of another government. u charged Thursday that holding January, nearly $100,000 more than he money than he Ford said a main aim of ins between graduate assistants originally requested for the project. originally planned for. giving Cambodia aid would be to keep the Lon in the students' rooms would Schwartz also The NIH wanted Kallen to Nol government fighting until the end of aual play between the interviewer charged that Kallen spend more the current dry season, some time about received extra money for his project than 25 per cent of his time on | interviewee. the study, the first of July. He because of the Jtuddy system which he said and alloted more funds so an predicted a assistant could "massacre" if Phnom Ptenh It frankly, we're worried about the operates in Washington, whereby those be hired to take over some of were to fall to AP wirephoto his normal the j of the interviewer and the who have the best contacts duties at MSU. Communist-supported insurgent Debbie Pratt, 20, of Marmet, W. e. Sitting down in dorm rooms get the best forces. Va., is doing what her brother grants. and uncles do — in an underground coal mine. The assistant, Judy Stephenson, will The President, meanwhile, appeared to A former mj students' sex lives is not my idea - cheerleader at East Bank High School, she is one of three nlid scientific study," said Morton "It's like they say, hey, that's oF Dave receive $17,000 yearly salary for three be under mounting pressure, both from women Kallen. Remember when we all had beer members of Congress and the American who broke the sex barrier in coal mines in lb, general investigator for the years. An additional 10 per cent was added Kanawha .County this ie staff in with him down on Pennsylvania Avenue?" for fringe benefits such as insurance, Embassy in Cambodia, to year. She works at Bethlehem Mines Washington, D.C. Schwartz retorted. accept a near Cabin Creek. Corp.'s mine at Kayford. negotiated surrender of Lon Nol (continued on page 14) 2 attended the University of government. pti for two years of graduate work. Bed a Ph.D. from Lawrence Univer I economics. ns also iij funds from v was questioning the researcher an organization he employed by, commonly the "buddy system." Teamsters, Gallo cooperation suspected The Teamsters and Michigan's Gallo wine likely" that the Teamsters and of has called for distributors are working owner Min-A-Mart, have been >r an investiga¬ distributors were working together. managers to cease reordering Gallo "It's been rumored by the Gallo te General Accounting Office of the hand-in-hand, to defeat the United Farm UFW workers in threatened by Teamsters," he said. people Workers (UFW) boycott of Gallo wine. Lansing, Kalamazoo. Jack Vint, the operations products unless specifically requested by that Min-A-Mart isn't sticking with the i Appropriations Committee into a Grand Rapids and Ann Arbor manager for a customer. agreement," he said. "But we've found no rtirh will involve The distributors, who claim they are substantiate Baca. Min-A-Mart Food Stores in Lansing, said interviewing MSU "stuck in the center" of an internal union the Teamsters had not contacted him: The Lansing Gallo distributor and evidence." R! by David J. Kallen, professor of "Gallo distributors say to storeowners, another distributing The East Lansing Min-A-Mart had less "The Gallo people themselves have company employe ■development at MSU. dispute at the wine-producing level, feel 'Well, you might be contacted by both said that Min-A-Mart had not talked with us," he said. "We than a dozen bottles of Gallo wine on its they are forced into taking a side. explained stopped reordering Gallo wines. # said that A the situation to them." shelves and the manager said he will not an inferred sexual Lansing Gallo distributor said But Youman said the UFW has be stocking more when the A Grand Rapids UFW a •skip between the interviewer and Wednesday that he and other Gallo organizer said committee which present Gallo salesmen are using periodically checks the supply runs out. A Lansing store offered ■e was ridiculous. representatives nationwide are in frequent slightly different stores' shelves. communication with both Teamsters and "It used to be I could spend five tactics there. to special order the wine. ■ possible that some interviews will Gallo officials to report UFW activities. days a week in the business of "Gallo salesmen are going to stores lindorms. because we will hold them "It used to be I could spend five days a selling wine and beer. NoW, Gallo which have a commitment to our 8 which are convenient for the Some might be held in week in the business of beer," he said. "Now, Gallo has me selling wine and has me spending a day-and-a-half a week checking up on the UFW." and telling them other stores with commitments are reneging boycott on the U.S. Embassy eyes rooms if that is where the student spending a day-and-a-half a week -A Lansing Gallo distributor agreements," the organizer said. comfortable, but the dorms are This move, Schopick said, checking up on the UFW." was designed ..'d with lounges where they can i^len said. The distributor said information he sends to Gallo offices in that all to spread false dissention among retailers UFW boycott. rumors and create favoring the Communist takeover California, including newspaper articles, Teamsters,' " said Dave Schopick, UFW •tody will bo conducted by profes- also go to unspecified Teamster officials. Lansing UFW organizers have Bv NEW YORK TIMES Dean, according to those familiar with his Bterviewers who will conduct them organizer in Ann Arbor. encountered the same ploy, said Ed PHNOM PENH, Cambodia The United "I have to take one side," he said. "I - views, described a controlled solution as a to professional Schopick said he personally knew of Youman of the MSU Boycott Committee. States Embassy here believes that the best manner, Kallen said, have to accept what the Teamsters do." settlement that would give the American- four instances of this in the area. On Jan. 15, Roger Butterfield, owner that can be hoped for in Cambodia is little t report did not say Sam Baca, Michigan director of the backed side a chance for they (the "Gallo tells the storeowners that of the Lansing Min-A-Mart Food Stores more than a something at least UFW, said Thursday that it "was very negotiated surrender in which cosmetically better than an outright Lansing storedwners, particularly the chain, issued a directive to his store the only subjects open for discussion would be the details, humaneness and orderliness military takeover by the insurgents. Reliable informants say that the of the Communist-led insurgents' takeover, embassy's attitude has narrowed even more according to information provided by in recent weeks as the persons with access to the embassy's views insurgents two- month offensive has further eroded the and according to conversations embassy government's position. officials have had with diplomats and other visitors. This assessment is distinctly at odds with the Ford Administration's public state¬ ments in Washington, which Continue to cite the possibility of a compromise settle¬ ment or a negotiated solution that suggest a coalition — phrases government and diplomatic give and take rather than Goodbye negotiated surrender. Neither the embassy as an institution nor Today's paper marks the end of another term at the State News. embassy officials will comment on the subject, biit it is understood that the Publication will resume on the first ambassador, John Gunther Dean, has day of spring term Wednesday, communicated the March 26. Have a good break. pessimistic views' to Washington in detail. The gap between the embassy and the State Dept. — or at least the department's public stance — would appear to have widened, as embassy officials have become Petitions steadily disillusioned about what can be accomplished by continuing the United Petitions are due today for State States involvement in the five-year News editor-in-chief and Cambodian war. advertising manager for 1975-76. In 10 double- After Ambassador Dean, who spaced typewritten pages or less, played a key role in the coalition settlement in Laos each petitioner should outline exper¬ in 1973, came to Cambodia a ience, background and proposed pro¬ year ago, he spoke enthusiastically to visitors about his grams for the State News, and hopes for a settlement here in the same include examples of newspaper ex¬ pattern. perience. Proposals for new pro¬ Since then he has worked to instill some grams should include some detail on stability and integrity in the ineffectual and how theie programs will be imple corrupt government of President Lon Nol in mented. Petitions must be submitted the hope that this might build a reasonable to the State News Board of Directors, editor Steve Stein takes a closer look at the Italian firebrand negotiating posture. But as he came up 345 Student Services •ffeMoneV. |ung8 „d 9pirit nro still in Hoe Inrm f on against reality here he began talking to Bldg Any full-time student is eligible for either the bench as page seven of today's Counterpoint. Spnrtnn hockey conch. Stoto Nowo «po visitors of a solution like that in Algeria, then an "orderly" settlement and finally of a "controlled solution." 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan FrWay. March j iu focus: Israel vows to avenge raid ^NATION TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - The Arab raid on a Tel Aviv hotel that claimed 14 lives left Tel Aviv hotel before dawn in an inferno ,of gunfire aqd explo¬ sions that also killed four hosta surrender mand said. or death, the Maj. Gen. Shlomo Gazit, chief com¬ the United Nations "a gun or an olive branch" last November. It was also the first attack on to applause and the sound of trumpets. The secretary, his wi «ndthenewl'.s.ainbJ J Israel shaken and threatening revenge Thursday and the fate ges and three Israeli soldiers, of military intelligence, claimed non-Israeli citizens by Arafat's The 400 demonstrators, a mix 5r,ta|n. Elliot L R*J Republicans restore unity of Secretary of State Henry A. the military command said. It said five soldiers and six the terrorists tried to implicate Egypt in their raid, possibily to previously moderate Al Fatah. In London, Kissinger con¬ to suit most tastes - Greek Cypriots. Welsh nationalists, '."al l'"r> ISO miles 1_ Kissinger's newest peace mis¬ civilians were wounded, and sabotage Kissinger's diplomatic demned the raid as "a senseless l'° ' «'> attend J Republican leaders restored virtual unanimity in their Marxists, supporters of Chilean sion uncertain. that an eighth guerilla was cap peace shuttle between Egypt act of violence." Asked how the leftist and Vietnamese honoring British national committee Thursday by further weakening a plan "They will be punished," said tured and saved from an angry and Israel starting next week. raid might affect his mission, he Com rctaryJames Callaghai Premier Yitzhak Rabin about munists and electricians ^nal for state parties to show how they are trying to expand the mob. "Kissinger's mission will fail." said. "We hope that we can con de fnend of GOP base. the Al Fatah guerilla movement Israeli troops stormed the said an Arabic phrase painted tinue." manding more pay - shouted The Kissing, The provision relates to a requirement for state headed by Yasir Arafat, which seaside Savoy Hotel in which on one of the two boats that Earlier Thursday. Kissinger obscenities and brandished ban outside demonstrators m claimed responsibility for the the Arab terrorists were hold iters, but nq incidents were re¬ City Hall holdi Republican parties to report by next Feb. 1 on steps they are carried the terrorists to the Tel ran into a swarm of rain soaked ner, that attack. The implication was that ported. read: 'Ki9s taking to attract more women, racial and ethnic minorities, ing about 10 hostages after the Aviv shore. anti American demonstrators Warmonger" "if;. • Israel would stage a reprisal. guerillas rejected an Israeli It was the first Palestinian outside the city hall of Cardiff, young people and old people. Seven Arab guerillas died in a choice between unconditioned Kissinger is in Britain on his suicide raid since Arafat offered Wales. But he entered beaming Down with NATO It had earlier been compromised by the oddition of way to the Middle East. A language that said in effect nothing can be done to states imperialism," "U.s. out china." 1 which do not comply. Thursday s compromise after a voice vote added a LOWER RETAIL FOOD Kissinger Hies to Brussels for talks provision that says the national party cannot review state on with Greek plans unless the state asks for the review and removed a Foreign | Wholesale price index declines Dimitrios Bitsios. reference to "positive action'1 programs that conservatives Then tinues to Aswan, Egypt found offensive. a second-stage Israeli* disengagement in the S Oil spill sweeps Mississippi Jittery Palestinian i WASHINGTON (AP) - Sig food prices must show up soon ments: opened fire on five override the veto has been Leba Thousands of gallons of crude oil spilled by ruptured and naling new relief from inflation, in lower prices at the In November, before the force jets the Labor Dept. said Thursday market, though not all declines super • Caspar W. Weinberger, scheduled for Tuesday, but declines the mistaken Thursday mo beached barges near Vicksburg, Miss, swept down the secretary of health, education House Speaker Carl Albert said began. wholesale belief th that wholesale prices fell eight in wholesale prices result in prices were 23.5 per cent above were Israeli raiders and welfare, told the House rel Mississippi River as environmental experts acted on tenths of one per cent in immediate relief to the a move will be made to delay it. a year earlier. But in for the Tel Aviv Thursday to stop the polluting flow. Budget Committee that subsi¬ February, attack, February, the third straight dizing jobs in state and local • Ford asked Congress to after three months of decline, were reported on the jet The accident occured when the towboot Johnny Dan month of decline. But the over-all decline in the the Lebanese governments is a basically vote an additional $2.6 million prices were only 14.6 per cent Defense] apparently lost power and its oil-laden barges struck a The drop was led by prices of wholesale price index provided inefficient way to spend federal for the Labor Dept. for extra above those of 12 months said "came under fire concrete support under the oil U.S. 80 Bridge Wednesday farm products, which were added evidence that infla¬ earlier. take from certain night. One man was killed. down 4.6 per cent for the month tionary pressures in the dollars to help the Both unemployed. costs of the program of assis¬ tance to workers thrown out of a Routine training missi placef President Ford and and 15.1 per cent for the past economy, which pushed the congressional Democrats have jobs because of foreign imports. The three month decline of Tripoli," Lebanon's seco year. cost of living up 12.2 est city north of per cent in advocated the program. The wholesale price index in five-tenths of one per cent in Beirut Government analysts predict 1974, have eased Tape airing request hit the steady decline in wholesale In other considerably. economic develop- • An AFL-CIO spokesman, testifying before the Senate February stood cent of 1967's at 171.3 per average of 100. It December, three-tenths of one per cent in January and eight Gazit declined to give is based on a tionalities of the dead l> Banking Committee, opposed a sample of prices of tenths of one per cent in U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica said and would not be Thursday the bill widening the about 2,700 commodities. February represented a 6.2 more authority of per than to say "about 10" fair trial rights of the four Watergate coverup might be jeopardized by public broadcasting of the White conspirators Iran, Iraq agre the Council Stability. The on Wage and Price A comparison between what cent decline at an annual rate. But he indicated they i c measure requires foreigners. British, Gen House tapes. prenotification of large wage has happened in the The eight-tenths of 1 per cent past three French tourists were Sirica said if an appeals court should order a new trial for the convicted conspirators, choosing an impartial jury would five-year borde and price increases and the council authority to gives delay months with what the previous year, happened provides a decline in February was the steepest for any month since a at the hotel, the mand said, but the eX r«| militai such increases for 60 clear indication of the 1.5 per cent drop in be difficult if the major television and radio networks had days. improv September, concerned said • Ford would prefer a clear- ing picture. 1973. * they had! been permitted to air tapes played information. during the three-month ALGIERS (AP) - The The pact was announced in cut decision to sustain his veto > trial. leaders of Iran and Iraq threw of a congressional delay in his ABC, CBS, NBC the Public Broadcasting Algiers the day after reports System and their arms around each other from the Iranian border oil tariff increases, Wfiite Warner Brothers recording company are asking for rights to village House Press Secretary Ron Thursday and agreed to end of Kermanshah said fighting reproduce the more than 30 coverup tapes. their bitter five-year border had escalated in recent weeks. Nessen said. A House vote to dispute. The conflict had the brought the U.S.-equipped forces of Iran to the brink of Hall denies bribery charge war with the Russian-supplied Gallery Second clots pottog« paid at East lomirt army of Iraq. 345 Stug«r SorvkO. Eost U federal court bribery-extortion trial in Oklahoma City, the reconciliation during the GfRAlD H. COY GfNfftAl MANAGft denied on Thursday ever seeking o bribe and accused of Shops ROtf RT I. tUll AtO SAKS MANAGCR summit of oil exporters here. federal officials of trying to frome him. PMONIS "1 am happy to announce that Hall, a Democrat accused U.S. Atty. William R. Burkett. o last night an agreement was former Republican state chairman, of engineering 353 6400 a signed that completely elimi¬ 355 3447 frame-up. nated the conflict between the Hall repeatedly denied the charge that he and his two brotherly countries, Iran 355 8311 coming soon in the University Mall codefendant, Dallas financier W.W. "Doc'' Taylor, and Iraq," he declared at the conspired to bribe Secretary of State John Rogers to use Rogers closing session of the summit. /in the heart of DOWNTOWN EAST LANSING influence as chairman of the Shah Mohamed Reza Pahlevi state retirement fund to wing a $10 million investment with a firm Taylor owns. of Iran and Vice President Haddam Hussein of Iraq stood LOWEST "RENT. and embraced to the applause /An interested and LARGE MARKET of the assembled oil leaders and FJK murder to get review then walked to the podium to /DIRECT ACCESS TO Jac's Parking Ramp An asst. U.S. attorney said Thursday in Dallas Tex., he is embrace Boumedienne. The pact was seen as victory for unity among the a major THE STABLES 351-2480 or 339 9733 reviewing evidence in the assassination of President John F. Mideast oil producers and for Minium.usTUNsim union Kennedy to see if there is onything new the government for INFORMATION should consider. peace in the Persian Gulf area. Iran is non-Arab and the MICHIGAN S SHOWCASE PS. "I have not been ordered, asked or told by the government Shah is pro-Western and con¬ rOR NATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT Call now to reserve vour space.. .ONLY to do this, " Kenneth Mighell said. "I am merely acting on the servative. Iraq is an Arab state, 37'AVAILABLE! request of Lu Staples (a Dallas radio announcer).'' and Hussein heads a radical Mighell said Staples gave him the names of several Baath Socialist regime. Both persons with whom Mighell should talk about the have been massively armed by' FRIDAY & SARJRCAY Kennedy the superpowers and have assassinations. One of them was Bernard Fensterwald Jr., accused each other of threaten¬ MARCH 7&8 Washington attorney for Watergate figure James McCord. ing the stability of the gulf Fensterwald also is founder of the Committee to Investigate Assassinations. privately financed area. The agreement provides for a OLIVER conclusive demarcation of disputed border areas, the end of infiltration frontier and a commitment across the MARCH 10-15 ireiiDAvr • the two countries that "the by OREGON SUPEB If >c s • region should remain immune from all foreign intervention." It said violation of any clause JOSH IS COMING M i m i nn would mean renunciation of the whole agreement. One cause of dispute between MARCH 20-22 the two neighbors is conflicting Cambodian airlifts resumed claims to navigation rights along the Shatt el Arab River that forms part of their LES JWCANN MARCH 24-29 SAHJCCaVT common border. Another is Iran's I I11 HALF 1114 I III * The United States resumed its virtually emergency airlift of ammunition, fuel and food into Phnom Penh, Cambodia's open support of the autonomy- nsi si u i v<o signs of becoming less of a the State News. "He thought it left from wild party," said Jerry Look, roommates from Mason helped themselves said. "But you get calloused after you've quality for the money„but most often that was over a to the East 440 W. Wilson Hall, of the film makers Lansing police and area to his store to furnish their apartment. heard the same story a 100 times." turns out to be Teamster-picked because one "You name it," one said. The other three they have it available more often than the last five years, the number of Many stores have begun using security UFW," Herron said. added, "We've got it." They used a variety -SJ cases reported to the East of methods to obtain the merchandise. One guards and store detectives to help prevent shoplifting. Tom Caulk, 220 Cedar-St., a Book bargain bursts as buyer brags police has remained high. In 1970, of the roommates worked at the store, and Breslin said Sam Baca, head of the former store detective for Green's, talked were reported. In 1972, 1% gave the other three roommates bags full of Detroit-area UFW, has been invited to at¬ about the problem of having an obnoxious e apprehended. Last year. merchandise after receiving payment for a tend the hearing, along with Kenneth An MSU senior learned store detective in lieu of a plainclothesman. Kennon and John Rosenthal of the Michigan quickly last week that one must not brag about bargains 10 cent item. to those one's getting "Sure, I was a deterrent for the 10 square Farm Workers Ministry. Tony Benavides, them from. A woman purchasing a copy of "Clinical "Course, there's always the old trick of Diagnosis by Laboratory Methods" at the Student Book Store mentioned to the feet around me, but what about the area I'm director of Lansing Cristo Rey Center, is al¬ leaving or hiding things in the garbage and clerk what a bargain it was, jrcedinto earrings fit nicely coming back for them later," one said. not watching?" he asked. so invited to speak on behalf of the UFW. town. The clerk selling for $4.95 less than at any other bookstore in your shoes, and those Some garbage. got worried, looked up the price in a price book and corrected the greeting cards are well- Their apartment now bargain. She charged the woman the real price — $28.95. has everything from i by knee socks and knee- boots." - a shoplifter crystal glasses to matched towel sets to wall hangings. It would not be complete without Workers seek end Scales to the plaque by the front door, covered with the price tags of everything they ever took. weigh grass dew lifted ^lifting cases were turned in by area "Oh, if they ever knew," one giggled. "I wish I could've sdfcn the boss' face at inventory time," she added. to Library food litter Experiments to determine the percentage of moisture in serious setback this week when two green grass electronic scales, valued at $1,500 each, were stolen from the MSU crop science bam. Dr. Milo Tesar, suffered a professor of crop and soil Dickinson, of the East Lansing * The problem has become real nuisance to a By PAULPARKER perform janitorial t^sks. science guessed the thief probably knew the area well. Accurate to the nearest Wshoplifters come from all walks W Ewt Lans.ngbustness people. State News SUff Writer gram, the scales were used to measure grass moisture for research on cattle The Card Shop, 309 E. Grand River Ave., They shouldnt have to clean up that Things may go better with Coke for some, mess, said Clarice Dawson, undergraduate feec|-,ng. Tesar guessed the scales are possibly being used to weigh illegal hive no monopoly on it." he said. has lost over $6,000 in the last year to but not for workers in the Undergraduate librarian. "They're hired to pick up books." . m some who were 40 and 5 shoplifters, according to Faye, one of the Library whose disgust at cleaning up the Dawson pointed out that food from the clerks, who estimates that most of the loss that shoplifters will take just has been through jewelry and cards. food messes of Library patrons has led them to petition for t"he removal of the fourth floor vending machines is not supposed to leave Summer schedule books to be late the fourth floor, but when a student worker Wiling they either want or need. "For every one we sell, we lose one," she vending machines. said, adding that shoplifters put cards, Library clerk points this out to someone Students who plan to study at MSU this summer will find the summer term p»'gum, deodorant, bologna, you candy and other small items into books and "Any place on the fourth floor is a mess," the worker receives a lot of flak. schedule books in 150 Administration Bldg on March 24 or 25 — several they've taken it," he said. said Steve Wahoski, 7521, Williamsburg "We're not there to be janitors or police¬ days after ™rs often have ingenious and purses to get them out of the store. Road, an employe of the Undergraduate pre-enrollment for the term begins on March 21. Due to some hangups at the men," Wahoski said. * methods of obtaining their loot. Clothes are always a high demand item for University print shop, oHice clerks really are not sure when the books will arrive, Library. "Coke is all over, on the walls, on Coworker Amy Champion, 233 River St., shoplifters. But Kay Baum, 125 E. Grand but suggest students check on course offerings with their department office or i