VOLUME 169 NUMBER 78 FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1975 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48824 U' wants hearing before SWU election I Bv JUNE DELANO appropriate 1 bargaining unit for student should be able to vote. te News Staff Writer employes. against it. SWU members speculate said. "They must be answered before we ;rSity Thursday demanded a When the election is that the "Our internal currently excluded from AFSCME and finally held and an University's payroll list is not neces¬ can assure that the rights of our student le before it will consent to the appropriate bargaining unit is defined, move will probably delay the MSUEA, Underwood said. He urged that only election until next sarily an appropriate bargaining unit for all u„ representation election student employes who fall. A MERC ruling student employes of MSU," employes as well as of the University are MERC accelerate the hearing date, so that appeared in the unit Groty said. "I Ky the Student Workers Union as of Thursday will be eligible to vote. SWU could change the status of some student employes, but they do not expect it to have submit that we have no ruling in Michigan protected." Representatives of the two American a definition of a student employes could be members said that since law which outlines an made before AFSCME's contract sophomores who appropriate unit." negotia¬ I Groty, asst. vice president for will probably return to major impact on the size of the bargaining Federation of State, County and Municipal tions with MSU in June. £nd employe relations, asked the the largest University jobs are unit. The SWU organizers used the Employes (AFSCME) locals on campus and He also volunteered to let the student group of student employes, with definition the Employment Relations Commis¬ juniors and freshmen second and third, The SWU representatives at the hearing, of student employe given by the Student newly-formed worker's union attended the clerical-technical employes be absorbed into AFSCME and si to rule on what constitutes an most employes at the time of the election Doyle O'Connor and Tim Cain, submitted Employment Office The definition in gathering the cards. hearing. MSUEA, but though he got a hearty round signed cards to MERC, which they claim appeared to include everyone When Groty questioned the definition of laughter, he did not seem to have hit on the student of represent at least one-third of the students payroll. student employes, both Art Underwood upon an acceptable solution. of employed by the University based on the Groty raised questions AFSCME and John Hawkins of the Cain also asked for an accelerated on the eligibility MSU student payroll list. That number is of work-study employes, students who Employes Assn. (MSUEA) jumped into the hearing, explaining that an election needed required by MERC to indicate interest in an receive academic credit for debate. to be held as soon as possible to avoid a work, students high election. who are given turnover of student employes. housing in exchange for "We've accepted your definition of services, students who are salaried and Whitlaker took the stacks of white Groty gave Robert Whittaker, the MERC student employes students who perform on good faith," authorization cards back to Detroit with hearirig officer, a list of student employes supervisory work, as Underwood said. him to be counted and verified. A date for well as students who based on the payroll list, so that the MERC may already hold If the University membership in another union. changed its definition, it the formal hearing will then be set. elections staff could check signed cards would change the "These are not idle membership of both The SWU will continue to organize questions," Groty unions, since all student employes are workers, while waiting for the election. Saigon holds news re-establishes cont By The Associated Press Council had approved an urgent South Vietnam proposal already legendary victory." began to re-establish for reconstruction aid. contact with the rest of the world while Thursday It was the first time North Vietnam had Sihanouk, who is now in Peking but neighboring Cambodia, declaring its The four represent the International expects to travel soon to Cambodia, said, determination to go it alone, sent out most been admitted to a UN specialized "All things considered, we agency. Committee of the Red Cross, the UN of the prefer to bind remaining known foreign refugees Children's Fund, the UN High Commis¬ our wounds ourselves, as serious as from its borders. they At UN headquarters in New York, a UN sioner for Refugees and Waldheim's may be." In special Saigon, the government held its first spokesman said North Vietnam had dis- representative in Hanoi. news conference since the South Viet¬ •In Laos, Vientiane's coalition govern¬ namese ment, apparently nervous over recent capital fell April 30. Saigon radio said Gen. Tran Van Tra, chief of the political and military developments in Laos, cancelled all public demonstrations and military region, welcomed foreign journal¬ Cambodia will not accept war reparations from the United appealed to the population "to remain calm : 1 ■ ' ists and answered their radio broadcast gave neither the nor the responses. questions, but the questions States. To do so would "permit our aggressors themselves absolved in the eyes of history and ... to believe humanity" and and cooperate with government authori¬ ties." On Wednesday the two sides of the government opposing debase "the noble sacrifices of our signed an agree¬ Tra, who directed the 1968 Tet offensive people and cheapen our ment to stop the clashes that have against Saigon, told newsmen that 11 already legendary victory." — Prince Norodom Sihanouk, disrupted the Laotian cease-fire since nations have already recognized the new Cambodian chief of state. mid-April. South Vietnamese government and he The first boatloads of released expected more to join them shortly. prisoners from the notorious Con Son Island in the On Wednesday the government per¬ South China Sea arrived cussed the possibility of full UN mitted newsmen to begin member¬ In other developments Thursday: Tuesday at the filing news ship with Secretary-General Kurt •Prince Norodom Sihanouk, Cambodian beach resort Vung Tau south of Saigon and dispatcBes for the first time since the city Waldheim. were welcomed fell. chief of state, said in an interview with the warmly, liberation radio said. It said they numbered 549, Algiers newspaper A1 Moujahid that he including In Bangkok, reliable sources some women and reported will not ask war reparations from the elderly people. that the U.S. government has The UN spokesman said lists of needs of imposed a United States. He said to do so would freeze North Vietnam for food and diet supple¬ Saigon radio reported the capture on any more Cambodian and Viet¬ "permit our aggressors to believe namese refugees in Thailand who want ments, medicine and medical equipment, ... Sunday of a 27-ship South Vietnamese fleet to themselves absolved in the eyes of shelter materials, and materials for history including two "big warships" — presumably go to the United States. An embassy clothing and humanity" and debase the "noble SN photo/John Dickson had been submitted in Hanoi to four destroyers — and a number of high-ranking spokesman said he had no knowledge of any sacrifices of our people and cheapen our ftmber the days when you could wander aimlessly in the such directive from Washington. jg time, stopping when you desired to run your bare feet Associated Press newsmen George McGOVERN jghthe fresh green grass or stare at birds floating through Esper, Peter Arnett and Matt Franjola, EYES IMPR ly or stoop to sniff a patch of daisies? Well, those days are who remained in Saigon, reported that the 1 Get back to city was quiet soon after it fell. your homework. Esper said newsmen were permitted to Baseball with Cuba move about the city freely week. The Caravelle and Continental hotels were during the last functioning normally, both flying proposed twill investigate large Viet Cong flags, he said. AP newsman commerce was booming in the Franjola reported Sen. States to By THE STATE NEWS and ASSOCIATED PRESS George McGovern, D-S.D., wants the United play ball with Cuba in more ways than one. Wretching their thoughts for a moment away from free throws countryside and home runs, the South Dakota senator and the bearded Cuba and homes were being rebuilt. McGovern, who this week traveled to Cuba for four days of meetings with Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro, wants U.S. leader agreed on giving priority to lifting the U.S. trade embargo dent at Dooley's The Japanese news service Kyodo, in its first dispatches permitted' by the new government, said the gasoline shortage in baseball and basketball teams to travel to Cuba to long-frozen relations between the two,countries. help thaw the against Cuba, so mat other U.S.-Cuban conflicts These include compensation can be solved. for $1.8 billion worth of American property expropriated after the 1959 Communist takeover and the Though it isn't likely that disagreements between the United release of what McGovern described as American the city appeared to be acute with prices States and Cuba will be reduced to squabbles over bad calls and political tyJEFF MERRELL soaring markedly. But prices of other prisoners. Alfredson, Gay Liberation Movement personal fouls, according to McGovern's plan, countries that play t»te News Staff commodities were much the before, Writer member, said all the group really wants is same as together, stay together. Once the two countries meet in sports Between the meetings with 'Lansing Human to make Dooley's and the rest of the city Kyodo said. arenas they will also be able to meet in McGovern, Castro denied any Relations diplomatic arenas, he says. Cuban role in the assassination of John F. I formed a subcommittee at its aware of the civil rights section of the North Vietnam, which was admitted McGovern reminded Castro that the visit of an American table Kennedy and said he city thought the CIA was behind numerous attempts on his own life. ln'ght meeting to code. Wednesday to the World Meteorological tennis team to China helped re-establish the links between the of investigate But, looking into the American television cameras, Castro said three members of the Organization by a vote of 104-0 with eight United States and mainland China. in English: "We wish ^ration Movement. "We just want to make sure this type of abstentions, reported in Castro liked the idea, and as a result, McGovern said, "It is friendship. We belong to two different a broadcast from quite worlds, but we are neighbors. One incident doesn't happen again," she said. way or another, we owe it to Hanoi that the UN Social and Economic possible U.S. basketball and baseball teams would be flying here ourselves to live life in peace." fcax Smith and Kristine T" MSU students, filed written r,Feys' withcommission charging n ased on violation of the civil ("ofthe city code that prohibits sexual preference, Phone 'repairman'crosses students, and 11 other ffwy Liberation Movement, f eave the downstairs portion ByDONMcMILLAN phones. He promised to send a repairman room to watch Joe the repairman. One of him go, after warning him that he might be Grigar said. ■Tnt APril 16, after patrons On May 1, Jerry Grigar, 317 Abbot Hall, right away. them broke away from the crowd. in trouble if the telephone ■ "cause company decided About the shirt: it was delivered to his they received a peculiar shirt as a gift. The shirt This was where Grigar came in. His "She knew something was up," Grigar were dancing to press charges. room anonymously. Someone, apparently, portrayed a likeness of Grigar dressed in a friends persuaded him to imitate a telephone said. "I don't know if she called the "I was worried about it all week, but all I does not want Grigar to telephone workman's uniform with the repairman and go to the girls' rooms, where forget what telephone company or the police. Anyway, got was letter from tht Ingham County It °hairman of the Human caption, "Hi, I've come to fix your phone." he would "fix" the phones. Actually, he the police arrived on the scene later." a prosecuting attorney reprimanding me," happened the first time he tried to play telephone repairman. T^ission, H try to work said the sub- Alexander Graham Bell might have would rig the phones so they would keep The girls were very suspicious now. They out some kind Ps eement laughed at the amusing story behind the ringing after being lifted off the hook when a asked to see Grigar's union card and they between the two call was placed. shirt, but the telephone company found no said his uniform was not very official- humor in it at all. Dressed in dungarees and looking. Grigar knew it was time to leave. a carpenter's N to sit down and chat bit belt, Grigar made a convincing phone "I told them I had to go. I said it was time r^'ey sis coming from." he a Grigar, an MSU sophomore, was relaxing for my coffee break, company rules," Grigar the night of April 7 when a group of friends repairman. He went to the girls' rooms. said. asked him to stage a caper for them. "I told them I was Joe, from Campus Grigar had to break loose when three girls Repair," Grigar said. "There is no such tried to pull him back. fcmit?e'ttlings couW come out The friends had been calling girls' rooms thing as Campus Repair. The girls were a rrtees deliberations: a dis- in another residence hall using two separate little suspicious, but they let me in." When he arrived at his residence hall, Grigar's friends dialed the girls' numbers It ikf' a guarantee from phones. When the phone calls were and the I h 6, Wi" ** "0 ™°re answered the pranksters put the phones After a confusing bit of tampering, the phones rang without stopping. Ion K™ h® <% W ri«ht8 ^tion or a together so that the girls ended up talking to phones were rigged and ready to go. The prank would have been successful, but Grigar decided to return to the scene of attorney that each other. Of course, they were confused Grigar called his friends from the girls' '8ecuted. the crime to tell the girls the truth. But he because neither of them had dialed the room: was met by a phone. policeman. IS6? t'lat second "J.C.? J.C. Campbell? This is Joe . . . "I didn't hear him yell 'halt' at first," \ hVr'f' th«UKh he did not One of the pranksters broke into the girls' How you doin?. . . Good . . . Buddy, this Grigar said. "Then he told me to get pice n S was recePtive to conversation, saying he was J. C. Campbell, phone is okay... I'll be there for coffee ... against the wall, where he frisked me." fcin;epre8entative was from the telephone company, and that the company was having trouble with its Tell my wife I'll be home pretty soon." A small crowd of girls had clustered in the After episode Grigar explained that the whole was just a prank the policeman let 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Frith HJ House unit cuts refugee aid By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON they have no idea how much and see what the needs are," he The $507 million Ford refugees unless Congress Associated Press Writer money will in fact be needed said. requested included $185 million provides additional money by any hired, rmi.y , | WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi¬ dent Ford's $507 million and that they will probably have to make another appro¬ At the same time several members said there should be for daily maintenance, $99 million for airlifts, $78 million then. Abourezk jJJ ?1 J Congress is expected to Gulf Oil chief will testify request for Indochina refugees was cut to $405 million Thurs¬ priation, when the Administra¬ tion knows exactly how many some cuts because the request for resettlement, $125 million approve some aid for the for up to 150,000 refugees was for welfare and medical care refugees, but is not expected to Sen. Frank Church says Gulf Oil Corp.'s chief executive day by the House foreign refugees there are and cleariy excessive, when only and $20 million for airlifts to act by this weekend. operations appropriations sub¬ precisely how much programs about 114,000 refugees have other countries. Meanwhile, a resolution will be called to testify publicly next week about who committee. for them will cost. tra»ned been accounted for to date. Meanwhile, the Senate welcoming Vietnamese and political received $4 million in political donations from the company. The subcommittee generally "We will make ourselves The subcommittee approved quickly passed by voice vote a Cambodian refugees to the grated for the pho?l Gulf Chairman Bob R. Dorsey publicly assured the based the cut on providing ridiculous, if we assume we $155 million for refugee centers bill to let President Ford use United States was approved 91 Vietnamese wfj governments of Venezuela and Ecuador on Wednesday that funds for about 114,000 know what the needs will be," and daily maintenance of previously appropriated to 1 by the Senate. The resolu¬ tAheir own Jll those nations were not involved in the $4 million gifts. Bolivia threatened to halt payment of an estimated $50 refugees, approximately the number counted, rather than said Rep. George H. Mahon, D-Tex., chairman of the full refugees, $65 million for airlift¬ ing them, $70 million for military aid funds to assist Vietnamese and Cambodian tion was introduced Alan by Sen. American equipment; for 11 8t[l Cranston, D-Calif., and D„ million still pending in indemnifies for Gulf property taken for up to 150,000 as Ford asked. House Appropriations Com¬ resettlement, $100 million for refugees. Sen. James B. Allen, D-Ala. ?ir!s' Pimps over in 1969, if the company does not But subcommittee members mittee. subsequent welfare and Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, Sen. William L. Scott, undesirables" ' I clarify whether "Let's give them something R-Va., Bolivians were involved. complained during a short medical care and $15 million for R-Ore., said the measure could cast the only public markup of the bill that and then monitor the programs airlifts to other countries. make dissenting vote. The political gifts were disclosed as much as $147 million Sen. James publicly last week. Abourezk, Griffin of Dorsey said Gulf paid $1 million in 1966 and $3 million in available, while Congress D-S.D., introduced a bill that Michigan J 1973 to politicians in an unnamed country. He said the debates President Ford's would cut Ford's aid request to ^dmgVietn^J the Phoenix request for more than $500 $127 million to be spent over Vietnam would pro?rjJ| money was paid under pressure, so Gulf could continue its business operations there. Brezhnev not million in refugee aid. The bill was passed and sent to the House 24 minutes after the next 90 days. Abourezk's bill would the President to present a require mean ,|mo(tJ they would L, J executed/1 Hatfield introduced The Phoenix pr0|!t it. No detailed justification to Rebate checks the way controversial „J7| takes on immediate House action Congress, if he decided conciliatory to seek appeared likely, however. further aid after the 90-day operation used to uncover dari,!! The Administration has said deadline expired. alleged C-J The U.S. Treasury Dept. has begun mailing tax rebate within South it will run out of funds this "I intend to oppose the those accused Vietna_ checks dated May 9. MOSCOW (AP) - Kremlin Germany. More than 6,000 nam by a major Soviet leader, weekend to care for the admission into this country of 0["1 The checks generally are for 10 per cent of the tax bill for leader Leonid I. Brezhnev ex¬ Communists were e» persons, including American, were one more sign that the 1974, with minimums of $100 and maximums of $200. pressed hope Thursday the end French and British delegates, Soviets were taking a cautious The rebate plan returns to every taxpayer $100, if he or she paid $100 in taxes. The maximum of $200 would be for of war in Vietnam will bring better U.S.-Soviet relations. He sent a cordial message to attended the televised festi¬ vities in the Kremlin Palace of Congresses. approach to the Communist victory in the south for the sake of maintaining Soviet-American Notice: those whose 1974 tax liability was at least $2,000 and the President Ford to mark the "The elimination of the hot¬ detente. The Soviet press had family income did not exceed $20,000. Anybody who paid below $100 last year would simply get 30th anniversary of V-E Day. Brezhnev's letter to Ford, bed of war in Indochina creates the conditions for a further im¬ reported the Communist take¬ over in muted fashion, without Last Week for Spring Term back all he or she paid the government. published by the official Soviet provement of the international gloating and without sharp news agency Tass, said "sub¬ stantial positive changes have atmosphere," Brezhnev said. "This will bring benefits to the attacks on the United States. Beginning next week, we unll begin Veterans' aid cut rapped been achieved in American relations as a result Soviet- cause of international detente, including, as we hope, detente Brezhnev said the coopera¬ tion of the Americans and setting up books for summer quarter A battle is developing over President Ford's plan to of efforts made by our coun¬ in relations between our Soviets during World War II 1975. elminate veteran's education benefits for persons tries." country and the United States showed that differences in the armed forces after Thursday, a move joining He added that he and the of America." social systems are not an We'll still try to help you find military officials Soviet people "express firm Brezhnev's your fear might reduce enlistments in the volunteer conciliatory obstacle to unity in struggling The wartime benefits eliminated by presidential order army. conviction that further comments, the first about Viet¬ for peace and security. Spring term book, but we suggest yon development of good relations include primarily pensions for nonservice connected between our two countries will don't delay. Thanks disability and burial allowances. The dollar value of these continue serving the cause of allowances and the education benefits varies Tho Stat# Newt it published by th« students ot according to a strengthening universal peace class doy during Foil, Winter ond Michigon Stat* UnlvoriHy every veteran's financial circumstances. and security." Spring school terms, Monday, Wednesday, and Fridays, during Summer Term, ond a special Welcome Week edition Is published In Ford stressed that his actions "will not affect the The bemedaled general sec¬ September. Subscription rate is $20 per yeor. eligibility Second class postage paid at East of the millions of Vietnam veterans retary of the Communist party Lonslng, Mich. Editorial and business offices at already discharged or 345 Student Services Bldg., Michigan Slate University, East lonslng, Michigan. those presently serving in the armed forces." referred to the end of the Viet¬ Wallace clarifies statement nam war the 30th Allied at a gala celebration of anniversary of the victory over Nazi GERALD H. COY. GENERAL MANAGED ROBERT I. BULL ARD. SALES MANAGER NSIH Open 7:30 to 5:30 Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama recently told a group of foreign correspondents that he thinks the United States FTews/Edltoriol Classified Ads PHONES BOOK 1TOBI "SS? Oisplay Advertising may have been "fighting the wrong people" in World War II. Contacted Thursday in Montgomery, Ala., Wallace said he was quoted out of context in published reports about the ff.fj interview. "We were fighting the right Wallace said he believes people . . but our diplomacy led us to fight people who should have been our Wallace said in explanation. the . United friends," States was fhc^fgrco ~>pe w The STATE NEWS unnecessarily antagonistic toward Japan and Germany. And he said the Versailles Treaty after World War I helped bring Hitler to power." "unwittingly Highwhe Poppy Seed 'Lounge - Army water plans blasted JJg) Shop Environmental organizations accused the Army Corps of Grand Opening Atmosphere Special! Special ' Engineers Thursday of stirring up a nationwide scare campaign by asserting a proposed regulation would force some farmers to get federal permission to plow fields. 10% off quilts & Pri quilt pieces Nestled in deep leather cluding a tuna cold plate On Tuesday the Corps issued four alternative proposals covered booths, away from with lettuce, cottage Mother's Day Special expanding its authority over dredge and fill operations. In addition to farmers and ] the din of the rock n' roll cheese and fruit and a ranchers, a corps spokesman 5W off GwenFrostic Books bars, sits a romantic chicken salad plate. { said the strongest proposal also could force with purchase of couple, sipping late night some stationary , Beer drinkers are con¬ homeowners and golf course cocktails. A soap opera, greenskeepers to get federal Specializing in items for tinually amazed at the size permission to fill a backyard swimming pool or construct a no; it's the setting in the of the Highwheefers the apartment dweller. pit¬ new sandtrap. Highwheeler lounge on chers which are 64 oz. ANTIQUES MAC in East Lansing. man However, a National Resources Defense Council said the corps legal spokes¬ COLLECTABLESjj IJ3 Tudor Lon. Old The Highwheeler lounge There are beer specials Monday through Thurs¬ authority would not be that Eoit Lonslng World Vlllog. Mollfc ! which opened just two extensive. The corps' jurisdiction would be day. Wine coolers, very expanded only to years features low include those waters ago, refreshing on hot Bpring already regulated for industrial and lights, low key atmosphere and summer afternoons, municipal pollution control by the Environmental Protection " If you wanna get to heaven" and the tasty yet inexpen¬ along with draught wine Agency, he said. you gotta hear "JackieBlue"! sive food of the by the stein can present a Highwheeler restaurant. delicious alternative to THE OZARK The Highwheeler also fea¬ beer. These specials are MOUNTAIN tures many to the specials suited budget of students good in both the restaurant and the lounge. DAREDEVILS and families. For fish and chip eaters, from 5 - 10 For sports fans, the P.M., Monday through Highwheeler lounge has a Thursday fish and chips color TV which is tuned in with a stein of beer costs to Monday night baseball only 9W. On Wednesday, and other sports events Students talk about Highwheeler's plump hot during the week. The events of the day and what to drink. dogs are only 254 from 3 P.M. til closing. The vide a seat for the best in for lolturoly, roloxed dining Ambassador to Israel hamburger is the newest special offered by the Highwheeler. The char¬ cocktails and sports. The Highwheeler lounge is o- pen from 11:30 A.M. to 2 the e^st Room p.v m H sought coal broiled ground beef A.M. and 5 P.M. - midnight tnttrtolnmont in o by gultorlit TED STRUNCK tuporb tatting atop costs only 504 all day on Sunday. The restaurant on President Ford will Europe, as name Malcolm Toon, a ambassador to Israel, State Dept. longtime expert sources said Sunday. Soon to come for weight watchers are the weather specials in¬ is open at 11:00 A.M. to 2 A.M. and 12 to 12 on Jacobsoris Thursday. warm Sunday. Toon, 59, who speaks fluent Russian, will succeed Kenneth Keating, who died of a heart attack Monday. THE STATE ROOfTl Toon's last assignment was ambassador to Yugoslavia. Kellog Center The De ALEX'S RESTAURANT His entire overseas experience during Gracious dining in FRI-SEAFOOD BUFFET a 29-year diplomatic a nostalgic campus atmosphere. MICHIGAN'S SHOWCASE RR RESTAURANT career has been in Braaklait Sot. 7 AM ■ 10 AM THt POINT AFTfR Europe. lunch Mon. Mon. • ■ Sot. 11:30 AM-2 PM COMPLETE DINNERS, SPECIALIZING IN T.J.'iSAIOON VAUT PARKING SEAFOOD—STEAKS—CHOPS 321 E. MICHIGAN AVE. 1203 S. WASHINGTON, LANSING 482 1251 U.S. to stand by S. Korea • South Korean officials told President Ford believe North Korea would attack their Thursday they THE STABLES On Special All Week — country within six months, if the United States withdraws its twlu Stook... If .M troops. They said Ford assured them the United States will Onion a Muihroom Oro*y keep its Olnnori Includo (ranch security commitments to South Korea and will fight, if there frloiaiolodbor is an invasion from the North. Chong ll-Kwon, speaker of the South Korean National Assembly, and Hahm PyongrChoon, Korean ambassador to the United States, meet with Ford The Dining Guide is sponsored by the above Restaurants. for 15 minutes at the White House. Friday, May 9, 1975 [udents with low-demand majors lust think creatively to find jobs K the last of a four - part series on the highest placement ratios, according to with the skills that ok and how it affects MSU graduates. Braverman. For example, in the they have." economy and the number of available jobs is Human College of Braverman said students that end on the decline," she said. Ecology, a consumer up in I community subprofessional jobs are the ones who Professional By MARY ANN CHICK service major may have had the same student chapters such as and haven't explored every Public Relations Student training for a job as a social science major job possibility and Society of America SUE WILLOUGHBY and be eligible for the same haven't thought creatively in their (PRSSA) and the American Society of job, but not job | Sute News Staff Writers realize it. campaign. Interior Designers (ASID), for students in The job situation is combination of two interior design, are also a real asset to te a slumping job market and "Visibility is the important thing," a fi demands for college graduates, Braverman said. "The student has to problems, she said. students seriously thinking about the job think Universities are pumping more and market. »fields where the job outlook is about making themself more more " marketable graduates into the market ■y good. while the (continued on page 16) ^nts with majors in the Colleges of ire and Natural Resources, Com- jn Arts, Human Ecology, Lyman pd Urban Development are still able is in limited numbers, but the Insights for job-hunti ton is keen. Cecret to success in these areas is to By MARY ANN CHICK titudes and vocational interests. State News Staff Writer they graduate and a yearly recruiting Jive in your thinking about all the Students interested in looking closer at •The Occupational Library is a part of the Counseling Center and contains sever¬ trends report based on a survey of ■places where you could utilize your the job opportunities employers) open for their al hundred undergraduate, graduate and particular major should contact one of the The center also has a file on many of professional school catalogs as well as following sources for additional insights: pamphlets and books on jobs and careers. the employers in Michigan and other parts •Individual departments of the United States. The on campus. The library is open Monday thru Friday eight assistant Some, like the departments of journalism, I qq qRSqqiW medical technology, and from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. directors specialize in particular areas of the career market such as technical fields, COllEGl JOSEPH parks and recrea¬ •The Placement Services, 146 Student tion resources have their own liberal arts or education. Students can make job file Services Bldg., can help in setting up listing opportunities available to students an appointment to see any of them for help. from the department. resumes, preparing students for inter¬ views as well as give SN photo/John Dickson •Department advisers, recent graduates long-range career •The Learning Resource Center on the Lid Gail Braverman, asst. director planning. One robin may not a spring maketh, but and professors can help in painting a second floor of Bessey Hall posts career kids, tulips'and a Bess, industry and government at realistic picture of future Placement Services also publishes a information on their bulletin boards, fountain are unmistakable signs that warm weather is here and Tnt Services. opportunities. weekly report of employers interviewing including a biweekly newsletter published the horticulture gardens will soon be nature's answer to Times •Many departments, MSU's Placement on campus, a yearly follow-up report Jmustbe ready to compete for every Services and some student organizations by the Counseling Center on trends in the Square. i might possibly use the skills you detailing what MSU graduates do after career fields. sponsor career workshops throughout the he said. year. For example, the College of Idded that it is important for students Communication Arts is sponsoring a Hall they can about the employment March dramatizes UFW career night on ■while still in school. May 14. •The Dept. of Psychology recently Tents must make an effort to find out lople are doing that are in the field, ■e sure the field is one they really published a booklet on Michigan employ¬ ment opportunities for bachelor degree cause candidates in psychology. Students can By JUNE DELANO in washtubs of water and smearing them (work in," Braverman said. pick it Op in 7 Olds Hall. State News Staff Writer with salves, Roberto sank into a chair in the said. "They work 8 or 10 months a year if need more education." lould look at the job market as a •The Counseling Center in 206 Student they're very lucky. Roberto speaks English with a heavy An 82-mile, 5-day march is hard, ex¬ corner. in end," she added. "Leave Services "They have to get a loan of maybe $300 accent, but he is familiar with the ichanges in your career plans and be Bldg. can assist in long-range hausting exercise, but it's infinitely better "Many people, like these kids, join into or $400 dollars to tide them over the career planning. Students can call or than the long hours of back-breaking labor our movement because they believe in vocabulary of his cause and hesitates only ■to the options that exist for you in winter. If they have no credit, then they walk-in to make an appointment to see a in a farmworker's day. briefly to search for a word that best justice," he explained while watching try for welfare, but in California, there's a counselor. If necessary, the Counseling Roberto Escutia is a 44-year-old ex- expresses his feelings. bottles of Solarcaine and Ben-Gay pass from 6-month residency requirement." nw.it is the well-known, establish- Center can administer tests to "Our union is for the people. We're help farmworker who now works as an organizer hand to hand in the center of the room. Is in these collges that have the Though they can usually obtain food only asking for the opportunity to have students define their own abilities, for the United Farm Workers (UFW) in "We've had very, very good luck on this ap¬ through a welfare agency, there is a secret ballot elections; we're not tellung Detroit. As he marched along Grand River march. cultural problem. People run into us and want to know our people they have to Avenue from Howell to Brighton Wed¬ what they can do to help. I think they feel a join," he said. "We favor as food tortillas, beans and As Roberto finished, a marcher an¬ nesday, publicizing International Farm little bit guilty not to help us," he said. sometimes some meat," Roberto ex¬ nounced the introduction of pro-farm Workers Week, his fatigue showed in his During the first three days of the march, plained. "The welfare food is not what we worker legislation in California to shouts shuffling steps and squinted eyes. the group encountered almost no hostility, like to eat—dried milk, canned meat—that of "Viva" and then the group sat down to But he wanted no sympathy. only a lone woman booing from her porch in kind of stuff, we don't like it. I give it to dinner. "This marching is not really killing me, Howell and kids, but they throw it back up." a gas station owner who wanted my not like the workers who work 9 or 10 hours to avoid commotion his lot. Roberto works for the UFW because he After a mass, a shower and a a on night's in the sun every day," he said. "In the fields, As the farmworkers march, they duck in believes it will give his people the best sleep, the marchers set out on the 22-mile there are many farm workers over 60, even and out of doorways, handing out leaflets stretch to Farmington, where they spent opportunities and because it is an organi¬ 75, still working." and packets of "lettuce seeds for justice," zation run by farm workers, not outsiders. another night, and then on to Detroit Roberto and 27 other farmworkers and encouraging people to grow their own "I am really glad to stand up for my today for a rally Saturday morning. supporters are marching from Lansing to rather than buy lettuce picked by non-UFW own people. I am not an educated man, . Twenty-eight marchers started out and, Detroit this week to explain the problems of workers. but other people really want to under¬ as of late Wednesday all expected to reach agricultural workers to the residents of the The marchers are a mixed lot—a poet, a stand our problems. They like to hear Detroit, blisters, knotted muscles, sun¬ small towns which line the road to the high school counselor, some students, half farm workers, so I speak to them. But I burned noses and all. Motor City. Irossing by Fee Hall overdue After three days of walking along the shoulder of Grand River Avenue, the i a dozen middle-aged farm workers and the MSU boycott organizers. Roberto, a muscular man with tousled brsity officials are still dragging their feet in constructing a safer pedestrian Hacross the railroad tracks hausted, sunburned marchers limped into St. Patrick's church in Brighton, eased gray-streaked hair and a deeply-lined brown face, worked picking grapes and Farm labor b near Fee Hall. Jack Breslin, executive vice themselves down a flight of stairs and other fresh fruits in California before he Jnt I Breslin's of the University, promised that a new crossing would be put in early this decision came after an MSU student unknowingly collapsed in the cool of the basement started with the UFW in 1965. stepped in front Pf two trains that went over the crossing only seconds apart last fall. High ■«retarding progress of the planned crossing. Breslin, who was unavailable meeting room. Father Ray Klauke greeted them with coffee, ice water and a table laden with "Under a UFW contract, I could make $2.10 an hour," he said. "Out on a ranch where there's no contract, $1.65 was the major test in Proent, indicated earlier that Milt Baron, director of food. He also promised them their first minimum wage, but it was not always campus parks and »|i was handling the project. shower of the trip, a chance to have their paid." SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - A farm The bill, pushed by Gov. Edmund Brown dust-covered clothes washed and a visit by If people needed the work, they would labor bill designed to settle a long-standing Jr., won a 5-1 vote Wednesday from the locher's stone gets new paint job the parish doctor, an obstetrician, but nonetheless a doctor. take whatever pay was offered, Roberto said. dispute between the Teamsters and the United Farm Workers has survived a first Senate Labor Relations Committee just 16 hours after winning the endorsements of As the young marchers ministered to "The guy in the fields makes maybe legislative test over objections of the farm labor leader Cesar Chavez and grower ■ Loving Stone," where couples have traditionally smooched for years, their tired, blistered feet, immersing them $3,500 a year with his whole family," he representatives in a midnight session in P an unasked-for coat of Brown's office. paint last weekend. Accusingly, white letters ■edacross the bench by Beaumont Tower spelled out "D.T." and "Alpha Phi Next test for the complex farm labor plan I n°ming the possible culprits. The MSU grounds crew is oblivious to such a is before the Senate Finance Committee next week. Bndthecampus police say that they have better things to do than hunt down The bill would require state supervised P'ical jokers and make them take the paint off, a procedure that would secret ballots for all farm labor organizing |tate plenty of muscle and steel wool. elections, restrict secondary boycotts and authorize harvest time strikes, but only by unions which had won organizing elections. ptor awaits dope charge outcome The key compromise winning Chavez' support would void current farm labor •Senator Basil Brown, contracts — most of them held by D-Highland Park, still waits disposition of his case for Teamsters — next Jan. 1 and require new P'onof marijuana and hashish. Brown's lawyer, Stewart Dunning, has filed recognitional elections. The two unions »n with the Eaton County prosecutor's office asking that evidence involved in have been fighting for years over the right Pbesuppressed. Brown was arrested in early January when police officers to represent workers in the area. the odor of Teamsters were the only major group marijuana coming from his car. Brown, member of the Senate fyCommittee, told officers at the time of his arrest that the drugs were not still opposing the proposed legislation. ■ must have been Lawmakers who had led the Teamsters left in his car by someone else. fight in the legislature endorsed the plan. Spokesmen for the Democratic governor |°r invites his class to attend fought off numerous efforts to amend the bill during the committee hearing. They said the measure represented a delicately J^mbers of Urban and Metropolitan Studies 361 in the College of Urban balanced compromise and that any further r"jlem received a personal invitation to come to class last week from East I %<* Wilbur Brookover. Brookover, who teaches a course entitled change could break up that support. Brown called it a milestone and said it B°iiond Urban Social Structure, was worried about poor attendance which would be a national model to resolve farm T 0ur students out of a class of 12. The invitation, signed "Wilbur labor disputes. r6r. professor,'' made an indirect plea to the student: "If you are one of I °"0ve ■°n* " missed class, you may have missed the announcements of coming it said. |0rs reflect rich Greek image I 'wice if you refrain MUM. believing W Rift k ' ■"■■wii from ucncviiiy the Mm stereotype jiwwwi^w that fraternityr and - ■iro r are rich li,,le kids from Detroit's elite suburbs. High school Pavel SSe Poin,e Sou,h- Bloomfield Hills and Birmingham Seaholm High I MSii i!" 'nvi,ed to sPend ,he weekend of May 17 in Greek houses to get a United Farm Worker supporters take a break SN photo/Dale Atkins The National Weather Service forecasts h) !i Ann BradV. president of Pan-Hellenic Council (Grosse Pointe regularly during the day with cold water and high temperatures near the 70s with partly ■ofth ,h0t ,hose schoo,s were chosen because they were the former from their 5-day, 82-mile march from Lansing to encouragement. The marchers are leafleting and to occasionally cloudy skies today. Winds Pora or9