Tuesday MICHIGAN I vol. 62 UNIVERSITY Number 126 STATE STATE NEWS East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 3,1970 Nixon proposes budget for coming fiscal year WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon to be any surplus at all. Praise came from more on human resources to I proposed Monday a $200.8 billion federal the Republicans and criticism from programs than cross the $200 billion mark. Bulging some on nation defense." I budget for the next fiscal year, promising Democrats, who control both House and Defense spending, including military aid government costs have caused serious I new cuts in defense and space spending. Senate. slippage in the current fiscal 1970 budget and such items as the Selective Service I in his first formal budget message to Against the cuts in defense, Nixon also, Nixon disclosed. With outlays pushing I balanced $8.6 billion in increased System, would be $73.5 billion, or 37 per up to $197.9 billion, Nixon said, the Congress, Nixon suggested raising spending outlays cent of the total I for the control of crime, pollution and for "human budget. The so-called planned surplus of $5.9 billion on next resources," which he defined human resources programs would be $81.9 June 30 has shriveled to I hunger, and said the anticipated $1.3 as education and manpower, health, billion, or 41 per cent. billion. an estimated $1.5 I billion surplus his program would leave is income security and veterans benefits and The I services. 2,073 pages of proposals and needed to control inflation. explanation make no mention of how I Battle lines formed immediately in "For the first time in two full As I Congress, which must cooperate if there is he decades," said, "the federal government will spend much Nixon thinks the Vietnam war will we go to press cost this year or next and Robert P. Mayo, the Budget Bureau WALES (AP) - Philosopher Bertrand director, refused to elaborate at a news conference Russell died at his home in Wales Saturday. Monday He avoided a direct answer when he was at the age of 97. Police find asked whether the $5.8 billion reduction Mr. Russell, one of the great intellects of from this year's planned defense his no suspects is attributable primarily to the war and spending time, also had been a controversial figure through his life. would say only "the budget officially Mr. Russell than Budget was more recognizes that there a philosopher, is a conflict in he s in mathematician, a social reformer, was a Big Rapids murder By KATHY MORAN Southeast Asia." Mayo cited two reasons for dropping the Vietnam figure, which President Lyndon B. Johnson included in his last two a and wit, a a historian, a journalist, a lecturer, novelist. His "Principia Mathematica" entrenched Mr. Russell Budget Director Robert P. Mayo, left, is among those who look on as President Nixon signs the $200.8 billion budget for the 1971 fiscal composite based budgets. firmly in the history of philosophical year. After the signing in the Cabinet Room of the State News Staff Writer on descriptions by the First, he said, was Nixon's "desire for White House, the two coeds of their attackers and hope to thought. In 1950 Mr. Russell won thee budget was submitted to Congress. AP Wirephoto BIG RAPIDS -- A spokesman from the distribute copies on the campus early this flexibility in making his plans for Nobel Prize for literature. Southeast Asia" and second is the fact that | Sheriff's Dept. here said Monday they have ' week. "there is no real accounting support for or suspects so far in their Meanwhile, Ferris State coeds have been such a figure" because of the I investigation of the death of a 20 year - - warned to have escorts outside of their difficulty of Varied selection methods apportioning costs between Vietnam and I old Allen Park woman whose frozen body residences and security forces at the school non - Vietnam military spending. Eis found in a clump of shrubs about three have been intensified. He added that he is skeptical of Defense | miles The from Ferris State College. An autopsy was performed on Miss Secretary Melvin R. Laird's estimate that victim, Norma Jean Bagby, was Bagby's body Friday but the results have Vietnam will cost $17.5 billion this year, ■ reported missing Thursday after she failed not been released. It is not known whether and the skepticism "is shared fairly used ■to report to work in a local drugstore. She she had been sexually assaulted. ■was not a Ferris student. J Time of death was said to be between ■Thursday evening and Friday afternoon. ~ by Her partially - clothed a body was found member of the Sheriffs Dept. after an area resident found a woman's personal broadly." Mike Mansfield, the Senate Democratic Leader, expressed hope Congress can cut defense spending another $5 billion. "It is in salary increases s had been stabbed several times and items scattered along a rural road. Before encouraging to see the total amount shrink, The Economics Department relied on a s, said that his department |struck on the head with a blunt the Sheriffs Dept. arrived on the scene, but sometimes these shrinkages prove to be meeting of the department's advisory constructed a list of criteria for the nent, police said. another person found the body and called nominees of the award, that limited those illusory," he said. Four different departments within the council and included undergrad and J■Woodruff MecostasaidCounty there Prosecutor Charles the department. Names of the Involved have not yet been released. people On the other side of the party line, Rep. University have relied on four different graduate student representation on the eligible to instructors who teach six hours are enough similarities Frank T. Bow of Ohio, the senior procedures in nominating teaching faculty selection of nominees for the award. or more a quarter. ■ between Miss Bagby's murder and two rape Police have not indicated if any clues Larrowe said that after the initial list of Republican on the House Appropriations for a midyear salary increase aimed at The chairman of the Chemistry ■attempts reported last week by two Ferris were found at the scene but said it appears Committee, said Nixon's kind of reform rewarding "excellence in teaching." Department conducted a private poll over a names was submitted the Advisory ■State coeds to believe that there the murder was committed where the are body "will provide the beginning of a new trend Over $200,000 was awarded to over 20 two day period of faculty and students committee met to consider the names and | connections between the three incidents. was found. in the size and shape of our federal per cent of the full time teaching faculty. within the department and submitted a list each member of the council individually State Police artists are making a Two Ferris State coeds were attacked ranked the nominees in order of government." Since no specific guidelines for the himself. (please turn to page 9) The 1971 budget was the nation's first selection of hominees was outlined by the Justin Morrill College, formally asked all preference. provosts office upon announcement of the the students within the college to "Graduate and undergraduate student awards, discrepancies have arisen within the participate in the nominations. representatives took part in the ranking," )U testimo procedures used by individual departments. Charles P. Larrowe, professor of he said. "It was surprising that they had the list of nominees ranked in almost the same order as faculty." MORE REPRESENTATION "These people were nominated on the isles for basis of favorable student response that was documented through the ASMSU ASMSU to evaluation forms, as well as from word of mouth." One member of the Department of (independence By LARRY LEE constitutional Natural Sciences leveled heavy criticisms at the procedure used by that department's chairman, Emanuel Hackel. "He simply read the provosts letter to State News Staff Writer replaced it in 1965, AUSG was, in theory, the height of student representation. them, didn't give them copies and told I Testimony unanimously in favor of the them to go home and examine their In practice, there was little student Independence of Oakland University (OU) consciences. They weren't told to consult representation anywhere. Some critics pom MSU was presented to the House of ASMSU Student Board will consider blamed the AUSG structure, others cited student evaluations or to investigate any [Representatives Committee on Colleges several major changes to its constitution records," he said. "All this was standard student apathy as the chief difficulty. M Universities Monday. tonight. If the board approves the changes, procedure in most other departments." I Oakland Chancellor Donald D. In the spring of 1964, AUSG students will have the chance to vote on appointed "There was absolutely no consulting O'Dowd, a committee to find methods for Jn his second them in a referendum next week. making with the faculty or with the students about day in office, told the Student Congress more effective. By [committee hearing that the "size and ASMSU The thrust of these changes is to make February 1965, the committee had an the awards for excellent teaching," the more representative, more answer — a student board faculty member said. See related efficient and more active. consisting of story, p. 2. Hackel, said he thought that since the Prior to ASMSU, four members - at - large elected by the ■complexity of Oakland University at this All-University Student student body, Advisory committee is the "elected Government (AUSG) represented student two members - at - large representatives of the faculty," it was not I '™e requires the full attention and (one of whom had to be female) appointed ■guidance" of its own opinion. It included representatives from necessary to poll the faculty individually. public board. each residence by the student board, the heads of major He said that in his personal evaluations ■ ne said that as OU has grown more hall, off-campus representatives and a president who governing groups, and a chairman chosen were based on his impressions of the ■nn?P!fX'the MSU Board of Trustees does presided over the Student Congress. From by the student board. In short, the first ■nJki the time to devote to the its inception in 1950 until ASMSU. I blems of the Rochester institution. ASMSU Student Congress approved the new form Feb. 24, 1965, and students voted on ■sh^Powd presented a series of charts Pollution it in a referendum March 9. In the Cold. . . ■aTlrVhe develoPment of Oakland from intervening two weeks, the constitutional and partly cloudy with a ■iqmu more than 500 students in The problem of pollution on campus has caused a lot of discussion . . . controversy raged on campus. ■«J9 to nearly 6,000 now. lately. So last Saturday two enterprising MSU students decided to take Spring term schedule books will be In a column Feb. 24, the State News high today between five and ■H;;° ■ blllf have been introduced in the se of a close hand view of the situation. The work was more strenuous than available Thursday in 150 Administration called AUSG "representation without twelve degrees and a low tonight Representatives that would between seven and twelve below listening to speeches or reading pamphlets the MSU smoke stack is Bldg. implementation" and said, "the proposed Not so cold Wednesday. (please turn to page 9) - zero. 270 ft. tall. State News photo by Walt Gyr (please turn to page 9) Merchants take harder line By CAROL CORRIERE punishable by up to 90 days in jail and/or i shoplifters because they cannot afford to Now Paramount relies on watching and on shoplifting State News Staff Writer fine of $100. hire full - time workers to watch for other preventive measures. Larceny from a building is a felony and shoplifters, Martin said. Krimp0^'"®' often considered a light is punishable by up to four years in jail Problems under control ■ohi °r "lark" by offenders, is a serious f and/or $2,000. The merchants along Grand River The bookstores seem to have brought merchants and leads to high Avenue try a variety of >n»w * approaches that their shoplifting problems under control, I Man B those who are caught. Simple larceny range from almost total disregard of the l»lwavA- Lansin8 merchants, who have Most shoplifting is prosecuted as simple problem to close surveillance and though they are far from solved. ■has L hard hit> feel that shoplifting larceny but, in second offenses or when the prosecution of all cases. "I know it happens but I don't have "We feel we have the responsibility to amount stolen is great, the larceny from a customers irder li °n 016 increase and are taking a our not to let them be building charge is used. anyone in to control it because I feel that tempted," he said. i prevent m°re prosecutions ~ to try "Shoplifting is something we've always if you're honest with the students they'll "We spend money and time trying to |litave adoPted a policy in East been plagued with but with the new be honest with you," Jack Arnold, solve the problem." loffensp f ause of the frequency of this methods of merchandising it has become manager of The Card Shop, said. Among the techniques used at the ■fine pi'0 ^e.1four days in jail and a $100 easier," Donald W. Martin, head of the criminal division of the Ingham County He accepts it as a business added. fact, he Campus Book Store are devices to watch people, hiring detectives at peak business ■William v u n court costs," Judge I ShI,ff«Harmon &aid- prosecuting attorney's office, said. Paramount News used to have cameras times and putting some merchandise on ^Ple ing can Prosecuted either as Merchants have come to accept it as a watching for shoplifters. The cameras led to clerk service. The store is also being remodeled. hazard of business and have tried a variety Hiilding eny or 88 larceny from a of approaches to combat it. a Big Brother image, mP'e manager Richard Bloomquist said, and Trying to catch shoplifters was not the larceny is Small stores have a narder time fighting they were taken out. Five-finger discount a misdemeanor and i« (pleaae tum to page 9) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 3.1970 Buenos Aires wreck kills 160 BUENOS AIRES (AP) - into the suburban train, stalled horrible!" the impact. Others died when to aid victims "It was a race Police arrested a signalman by mechanical trouble. Federal police and officials of they were smashed against against the clock because the Monday and placed casualties at "We were going very, very fast the government - run railroad bulkheads in the derailed cars of lives of many persons depended 160 persons killed and 250 when all of a sudden everything said they did not know the the express. upon t^e meed with which we injured in the crash of a cross - exploded and people went reason for the crash. The first rescuers raced across couid give them aid" country express and a stalled everywhere," said Maria Isabel Some here raised the the dark fields to reach the The scene of the wreck was at commuter train jammed with Algodon, 40, who was in a car possibility of terrorist activity, wreckage; or arrived in General Pacheco a pampas town returning weekenders. near the middle of the express, something that has been carried helicopters provided by the west of Ruenos Aires Signalman Maximo Blanco , "It was like something out of out recently against police armed forces, was not charged, but police said Dante," a rescue worker said. stations and railroad property as The spectacle was terrible ... Both the engineer and the he had been on duty near the "The darkness added to the a protest against Argentina's the cries of the injured ... the machinist on the express were crash Sunday night 25 miles confusion and terror, military government. moans of pain," said one of believed killed. The engineer of from Buenos Aires. The express Automobiles, trucks and buses just 90 minutes before the many doctors who volunteered the commuter train was injured, was barreling along at 65 miles an mile hour near the end of journey when it plowed a arrived immediately to help 1,000 carry away victims. But there weren't enough. It was horrible, crash, terrorists attacked railroad station three miles from the crash scene and made off a !mP1 with the peso equivalent of $400. But Col. Eduardo Anibal Navas, chief of police in Buenos Regents d Salary increases Aires Province, said there was no (continued from page one) selection of the nominees within the perogative of as a evidence the attack had anything to do with the crash. The express ««« had 21 ««« and cars —« trustees' _ MaR,. vn pATTcocr»M i autonomy. individual instructors quality of departmentchairman. about 400 passengers. It was about 400 passengers. It was BV MARILYN PATTERSON ... ,c teaching. "j tried to take into enroute to Buenos Aires from State News Staff Writer On the committee s Jack B. Kinsinger, chairman of consideration their reputation the northern city of San Miguel The university of Michigan recommendation, the MSU the Chemistry Dept. said that among the faculty over the deTucuman. (U-M) Board of Regents has Board approved unanimously a the short time alloted by the years ^ well as interviewing 25 The commuter train had declined an invitation by the resolution declaring the Provosts office for the selection students both graduates and about 1,000 persons in its 10 MSU Board of Trustees for a fu ■ f Oakland to be in of names limited his procedures, undergraduates." cars. They were leturning to joint discussion of the future of ^ 7? . higher "I established three criteria for D 0 D Gordon Rohman, u a t Buenos Aires from summer their affiliate institutions. dean of weekends in the education in Michigan. Justin^Mornll country. Most of the dead andI injured were wne The two boards would have met «• ..«» in jv,u.» joint ^Uu session Feb. 19 to u A b,U was introduced into the J*ous said the trustees Additional forms may be obtained from the Office of the unanimously approved the Provost, Hannah PPointment. Administration Building, ext. 335-6550. McGill succeeds Andrew Ten copies of the completed application forms and W. Cordier, 68, who became supporting letters Un»versity's president in August, 1969. should be mailed to the Office of the Provost. All nominations must be in the hands of the Selection Committee by the first Friday in March. Welcome to the on Michigan News Richard Anderson Natural Science Gov. Milliken has Robert Anderson Arts and Letters written to each of Michigan's 19 I Michael Haviland 1 Wgressmen h k and the two U.S. Senators urging them the repeal of the 1950 Internal Sectirity Act to Gary Klinsky George Mead Council of Graduate Students ASMSU Business American .. . Provides for detention camps during internal BANK AND TRUST George Landon University College theUnty hasemergencies- • • * COM PANY * * * e act Milliken told the lawmakers that Donald Nickerson Education "fostered fear and mistrust among many of Gina Schack ASMSU overlzens" a"d that it may be unconstitutional. The pe ,nor said that the law has never been used and its Dorothy Arata, w°uld pose no threat to national security. ex. officio. Chairman The Honors College - MICHIGAN STEVi ALLEN STATE NIWS Pollution: not I UNIVERSITY simply WILLIAM B. CASTANIER advertising manager eliminating smut NORMAN J. SAARI, managing editor GEORGE K. BULLARD, campus editor DEBORAH FITCH, feature editor The latest cause taken up by the young complexity. KENNETH KRELL, editorial editor people of America, myself included, is that The fact that many of the student*«. JEFF ELLIOTT, sports editor of pollution. It is a simple fact that man fully aware of th b,ue eyes. vibrant red i&Alice Much like old time burlesque - motivation, script plausibility year - old virginity for an when dissatisfied audiences and originality of estate, hair and serviceable body — to Pasquale' in English approach are a boat trip, a vacation in Venice! carry her throu8h- )on expressed their displeasure by throwing overripe fruit, today's audiences hurl verbal irrelevant and unwanted if it 80 apartment, a bank account intrudes on the sexplay. ^ was the audience and their and even some pocket money, spontaneous wisecracks that Ted blasts at So, during "Fanny Hill" when Not since Shirley MacLaine carried me through the ordeal of ■The comic opera, "Don MSU Symphony Orchestra dnd BraHnntP the idiocies projected on the the pace drags, one patron yells, amassed a fortune from her be presented in director of' MSU Opera dead viewing "Fannv Hill." and Pa'rfitt, ^e"f Skin rilms have "C'monthelet's sportbecome Cynthia ranging get on with it." husbands' Jegacies "What Eglish by the Dept. of Music Workshop. graduate student, as Norina. i spectator where And audience encourages Way to Go" i Id Theatre at 8:15 p.m. lursday and Saturday, and at 2 Appearing as Pasquale will be Andreas Poulimenor, Boston, Tickets for "Don Pasquale" not only is it common, but it is """"J"' him man with laughter. whose An older collected such booty from her THIS WEEK V Sunday. will be available at the Fairchild ^ viewers to make man, virility and sexjippeal. J Mass., doctoral candidate. In other key roles will be Lee Theatre box office from 12:30 to 5 p.m. through Friday and at question, Fanny's lovers range from rich MHA-WIC PRESENTS: ■The production, complete Snook, Mason senior, as Dr. the door. Student tickets ■ith orchestra and costumes, Malatesta; Darrel Lauer, Ohio available at reduced rates. are "In the Heat of the Night99 ■ill be performed in the |iditoriumof the John A. AND annah Middle School, located ;h of the MSU campus at 819 66Lord of the Flies99 |bbot Road. Thurs. Fri. - - Sat., 75c ecting the production of )on Pasquale" is John Wiles, a ran of many European opera Jrformances and asst. professor I music at MSU. >s said his objective is to ent a show which is both ftjoyable and fUn for the pVrltten in 1843 by Donizetti, ! opera has outlived many fther operas due to its wealth of lelody and comedy. ['It offers this moral;" said , "an old man who marries I beautiful young woman U. biting nothing but trouble and Jnfusion." Conducting the show will be bnnis Burkh, conductor of the LASY DAY! technicolor® panavision® from warner bro& AT 7:30 & 9:00 P.M. Presenting the most irreverent, irrelevant father and son team since the Frankensteins. M toreo 7ueaofcui- /rvUAxJb dtib Commonwealth United Presents cFeter ts^cRingoSterr cMagic RICHARD'ATTENBOROUGH LEONARD FREY • LAURENCE HARVEY CHRISTOPHER LEE SPIKE MILL1GAN RAQUEL WELCH TOMORROW AT 7:45 & 9:30 P.M. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 3, 1970 Bookstore By CYNTHIA NEAL manager cites exchange defects State News Staff Writer After the book lists MSU Bookstore has become Background compiled, and many were of the which is 3-5 percent.The^« the latest scapegoat in the perennial protest against the said, that However, re're we do not feel obligated to provide merely get buyers and sellers in touch with one another, books ordered and 1,100 changes were requested. When this happens, up to 20 received, Bft£SStt£!5|B Along^ with the rising costs of higher education, them with free information that expenses the book«t7" Book exchanges went into has cost us to compile." per cent of the stock can be another expense th« Sales unaffected returned to the publisher or sold which it must put into. operation on campus at the He was referring to the at a loss in the case of new beginning of this term to give booklists which have to be *"»•: books. " fond. This is a fixed sum students an alternative to buying ijroken down by department, ?™.d ,^Ut. ®0n°r*s^. saieJ affected Bookstore Howick also mentioned and selling their books at one of bourse and section number. ***.' __ ia term when they bought back replacementofequinml? .he local The controversy over the used Howick pointed ou, major problems which may arise MISSUS T ^ University college science books in good faith, natural Wpment- Operating surpluj £« ' " book policy resulted through book exchanges. One of recommendation by the these is that "and got hung because the operating surplus bookstore advisory students. department had changed Pr°nt» stays on bookstore ^ committee impossible to get to change the 50-75 per cent student decides to drop a c Explaining how this could editions. We got caught on the for covering expenses, cash happen, he said that the old editions," he said. purposes. buy-sell differential to 60-75 per "Our cash flow has cent. bookstore currently purchases a very hi. These two moves have had "substantial quantity" of used Instructor changes peaks," Howick said «tl books from jobbers, i.e. Howick said that whfti pressure on our their drawbacks, however. The wholesalers. . course instructor is changed at growing every year with n, inventory 1 University Business Affairs Committee has not given final "The reduction of this margin the last minute, he may throw students and more books." out the original book list and approval to the used book price ^heft, which according to (the mark-up on used books substitute his own which means _ reduced rfsff-r-nti.i differential rn,nmmnnH»rf recommended. Howick is "tremendous." He from 25 per cent to 15 per cent) „ Howick . Neither has it given any commented that a temporary could eliminate these," he said, Basement that students might have to get „ . maintains mi that J indication as to when the policy book exchange does not have "We want to be able to send out rid of book, they have already i„ .i ^K""Vely bookstore owned "«ly would * might go into effect. the control over stolen book buyers, but we would not have Students jam into the basement of the International Center to sell their used books back to the purchased. This may also result . ,. H ^,re wo booh traffic which a bookstore has. the necessary margin." MSU Bookstore at the beginning of winter term. • In purchasing the co Defects in exchange State News photo by Bruce Evans which total Secondlv there aDDear to be He ^ that MSU Bookstore has Howick noted that while the required texts. cent of approximately 4J ^ cfnlon hnnlr a student's . . . lists Qn ^ nrnnncoH nnlinir waiiM nnf books would sell. Under the the recommended price differential takes affect, they would buy them for 50 per cent ^ budget, includingTuStion! howick " proposed policy, we'll have to be of the retail price," he said. He £* f structure in selling and ^ board board. James manager of dePartment to discourage people book business, it would affect sure of a ready market." may be forced into buying pointed out that wholesalers do new books- "A cooperative MSU Bookstore ' feels that there from stealing books for profit, their net and gross profits. Howick said that the books back at the^end of the not necessarily ^ pay that ,„UV«I much 0n new 1,00,18 we have 8 more than Howick mentioned other "bookstore " * "has a *better safety " term only 1instead of throughout ^ book^ and Wlail a a type of busini are many facts about bookstores ,, . one for a used may pay j*' J?1!*8 fre|*h.t'" structure. It all "boils dowTl and book exchanges which Pr°b,ern wh,Ich may confront Restrictive buying margin in buying new books because the term as the current practice, less, as he would with any book . 1116 Publisher sets the th|g you>re sti„ . . 1 ftaxudent "Also, well have because of the 20 of the 20 per cent The reason for this would be an price, for example, at $10. He 11 laws.book should be clear to students, but exchanges: sales to be far he buys for himself. cost and saleabilitv of the it J He pointed too often are not. out that more restrictive in the books we mark-up and a "safety valve" attempt to trim expenses The wholesaler would then il to us at *8 Pi" ftelght you carry," Howick srid "We think that book only the exchanges which buy buy," he pointed out. "In the whlch lets him return up to 20 through the payroll, sell the books listed to the exchange is a healthy thing. We ^J' b°oks are subject to past we've tried to be liberal Per cent of the unsold stock. Furthermore, at the end of bookstore for the same price O don't discourage them," Howick these ,aws' not those wh,ch even if we weren't sure the He added that whether or not the term when students want to 50 per cent for which they were sell their books, Howick said bought, that instead of hiring more staff Howick commented on the to work at a buy-back counter, financial gamble taken in the SUIT THREATENED he would have wholesalers come text book business. As an in and buy directly from the example, he cited winter term, students. 1969, when he was given U' Booksto "We would give him a list of approximately 5,500 adoptions, books that we want and he or names of books to order. fSeeil eyes pric By RICHARD PECKHAM To □bay celebrate our birthday, Cedar Village Used book prices at the MSU Bookstore the student, depending on a decision now MSU Board of Trustees, Roger Wilkinson, for business and finance, said recently. East Lansing's private book sellers are may change in favor of I being considered by the I acting vice president I protesting the proposed I I price reduction. I Apartments is giving away a free ticket for The recommendation now before the board of trustees the A.S.M.S.U. Acapulco spring-break trip reduce used book prices is the result of a committee on to I PLUS $50 spending money! business I affairs which was initiated in the student pressure. spring of 1968 in response to I , You don't have to be a tenant. Committee chairman Albert Blum, professor of labor a industrial relations, said books are essential educational tools and I the student should be treated You don't have to sign a lease. fairly on the prices. I The joint student-faculty committee recommended that resale I profit on used books be reduced from 25 per cent to 15 per cent. I But, you must be a MSU student. The decision would affect only used book sales. I Privately-owned area bookstores are protesting the! recommendation as an unfair business practice. I To become eligible register at the Cedar Howard Ballein, Student Book Store Village model anytime during February, bookstores would not survive in the used book business because manager, said private I I Monday thru Friday, 1 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. of the extreme reduction in profit margins. I "The federal government prohibits any large corporation from I I Our Far East policy operating one of its divisions at a loss in order to drive Drawing to be held March 5th. American competitors, from the market place," Ballein said. "In effect, that I Airlines jet leaves from Detroit for Acapulco is what the University would be doing." I March 21st. The committee recommendation, made Jan. 19, was followed I by a letter from the Lansing Area Booksellers Assn. threatening I suit against the University if the decision is made to reduce book I Cedar Villag prices, Wilkinson said. John C ote, attorney for the booksellers association, said there I I brings people is good and sufficient legal basis for litigation, and action will be I taken immediately if the MSU Bookstoere reduces prices as recommended. Decision by the MSU trustees is Feb. 20 board meeting, Wilkinson said. pending consideration at the I together. The Jade East manifesto. Its aim: to of skirmishes, territorial gains SMALL'S MERIDIAN MALL and conquests. bring men and women all over the world And still keep the peace. STORE closer together. Just put some Jade East on your face Our policy would allow for all sorts and neck. And anywhere else. If you've got a girlfriend, take her out as planned. If SPORT COAT you're seeing a few girls, do whatever it is you're doing. Now comes the best part. Since all CLEARANCE girls are different, all reactions will be Were different. Some will be aggressive. Others, submissive. But whether our policy leads to final agreement or not, one thing's for sure. $55 to $59.95 The negotiations alone will be worth the price. NOW Jade East $47.90 to $49.90 Make love, not war. Small's Hart Scluffner & Marc Hiclsey - Freeman ~ two locations - two eleven aoutk Washington, laniini _ meridian mall, oltemoi ^ Meridian Mall Store Houri Monday Thru Friday 10 AM to 9 PM Jade East After Shave and Cologne. Saturday 10 AM to 6 PM Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Tuesday, February 3, 1970 7 JKFF ELLIOTT Spartans clash with V Spartans' posing You'll always get an argument as to which is more important in basketball - defense or offense. Down at Ann Arbor or out west in Iowa you'll hear basketball experts say, "y°u 8otta s®016 if you wanna win." pr By MIKE MANLEY State News ?ports Writer After two straight losses in Jenison Field house, it would seem that MSU Coach Gus Ganakas would welcome a and change of scenery. Under maybe. club ire normal But not circumstances Ganakas and his The crown. the Boilermakers can't afford another another loss shot if they want MSU's Ralph Simpson, for first time in their Mount, with his second performance of the careers, 53 point season going to the basket more." MSU's big problem against the at the NCAA Boilermakers is The game will also match the Coach George league's top two scorers, Mount the year that King going to be to keep them from running. Purdue said early in he was going to play a more deliberate game with Herm Keller graduated, But Gilliam against Michigan last and Bill Ron Gutkowski assignment Purdue star. of will start quick junior guard get the MSU will go with its i hassling the lineup of Simpson, Rudy Benjamin, Jim Gibbons, Besides Mount, Purdue will Gutkowski and Lloyd Ward, Larry After a slow start in December, Weatherford (17.2), center Bob Benjamin has moved his average Ford (11.7), and forwards to double figures, averaging 10 i George Faerber (12.3) and game. He got 21 against leaping Tyrone Bedford. Ford is Minnesota. 6-7 and the two forwards DOUBLE DRIBBLES--At his called Gibbons' performance against Minnesota "courageous." He said the senior co has played the past several with a bad ankle. "Hell ask you to take - game," Ganakas said, "A lot of captain guys wouldn't have played on it. Pride and courage carried games never him out of a However, Coach Harv Schmidt of Illinois and Army's Bob rejoicing at the Saturday against Michigan, are him thought ot playing at Purdue moved his Saturday, Purdue got back to its both 6-5. Monday luncheon, Ganakas through that game." Knight believe in the sound theory that if the other team doesn't Arena tonight against the league - leading racehorse basketball, winning score, they aren't going to win. high - average to 41.6. For the season, 116-103. Ganakas says he is scoring Boilermakers. Game time the skinny, blond For MSU head Coach Gus Ganakas, defense has been a is 7:35 p.m. and will gunner is going to counter this with a be hitting just over 33 a problem. Before the season got underway, Ganakas stated that it would probably be defense which determined how far the team went With a player of Ralph Simpson's ability, offense didn't broadcast over WKAR FM and WILS A visiting team has not If Mount keeps game. up his prolific point production, he will win his slower style of play, "We will have to keep them from coming down the court and 'S' swimmers disappointing beaten third seem to pose that great of a problem. Purdue at West Lafayette in 27 title straight Big Ten scoring shooting right away," he said. Thus far, Ganakas' theory has proven true. Eleven times in fifteen games this season the Spartans have hit for 80 points or better. However, at the same time, opponents have been held games dating back to December, America 1967 when New Mexico State 96 and likely repeat as an All more pick. Mount needs only points to break the - "Well use a variety of defenses against Mount -- man to man, - zone, box - in - one and some - in season's first dual loss turned the trick. under 80 only once and have hit for 90 or more points on five Purdue career mark of 2,074 set By JOHN MASON ««| Like every other game since presses, but you can't mask a was pleased with the way Kalmback 22.22, and Zann occasions. by Dave Schelhause. State News Sports Writer the arena was built back in defense against Mount because Dilley won," Fetters said. "All 22.37. There are a couple of reasons for this Spartan weakness: First Simpson, with his 37 point he will put up a shot before the There were few 1967, the MSU - Purdue match night against Minnesota, has bright spots three of them (DiUey and MSU's medley and foremost is the fact that the Spartans are a young club, with will be a sellout with over moved into the No.2 spot in the front court men get set." for Spartan fans at Ann Arbor Michigan's two men) pushed off qualified for therelay team NCAA little inexperience; the lack of height has hurt rebounding; and When MSU plays man last Saturday 14,000 people screaming on league with 32.3 average and - to - — , when the * together r, at the 175. Dilley championship meet. The team of the club is impatient and a little overeager on occasions. their team and their local folk a man or a box in one (where swimming team suffered their outfought and whipped .. . ^ - - needs only 166 more - - them in Bob Burke, Jeff Lanini, Ken Ganakas points to inexperience as the big reason. points to four men play and fh®t loss dual of the season after hero, Rick Mount. set a single season MSU a zone one length. Winfield, and Mark "Look at your good defensive clubs," he said. "They're the Picked scoring player chases Mount) sophomore 8even straight victories. The Holdridge by most Big Ten record. posted a 3:36.85. experienced teams with guys who have been around a couple of observers to win the conference "I'm pleased with —u" University of Michigan inflicted — * Senior Dick Crittenden and years to know. It's the young inexperienced clubs like ours that title for the second Ralph's Seaverwinner the loss, 70-53, in a dual Mike Kalmbach outsprinted U of Kalmbach lost a rlo°" Dick • Too low to legally print, points. Maybe Lloyd (Ward) said it best after the first Minnesota For further information please call John Munn a with 82 polntf, Phil Eeposlto of I game when he commented that our defense was nice — until . or fill out the application below and mail to: they I shot the ball." One of the weaker spots in the Spartans' defense Is Simpson. Xt.B°.'n°°f°T.'noW''? thi twonratpY.cTlnT7.tamN Minnesota VUclnm with 78 ervent8' Freshman Alan Dilley John G. Munn I There's no doubt of his offensive ability, but at the same I the sophomore whiz hu allowed his man to time, points Vlk,nl" wlth 78 grabbed the too mat In th» 2f>n 4640 8. Hagadorn, Apt. 5 E. Lansing, Mich. 48823 I scoring night as well, enjoy a pretty good "Ralph will never be that good of a defensive player, man on jinGanakas said, "he's mote the type that wilt help you out | team-wise - blocking shots, getting defensive rebounds, etc. But It's typical of all sophomore super players to be this GOOD VISION SI NAME WZ Annni way." Look at Rick Mount - he didn't start playing defense until his I junior year, and his defense this year has slacked off 0 j No. in party again. • Prescription lenses I Ralph's the same way — he has to carry a I and probably tends to ease up somewhat on defense." heavy load on offense • ground •ip Complete selection Make checks payable to John G. Munn. 1 Tonight, the two scoring sensations will meet head of frames, on. Neither I Is likely to draw th» assignment of I all existing scoring records would guarding the other. If they did, Lost rebound e • Sunglasses certainly ae«m to be in Repairs while you wait I jeopardy. Rebounding has been a big weakness to the Spartans this This wpyfd be a great trip for Dorm floors, „Fraternities, and Sororities. season, as opponents have pulled down 90 more rebounds than the Spartans. Above, Minnesota's Ollie Bator Opticians More information will be given on Tuesday, Shannon takes one away over the out-stretched hand of Ron Gutowski. February 3rd at 7:30 p.m. in 110 Anthony Hall. 303 Abbott (Next to State Theater) ED 2-5222 State News photo by Richard Warren rnW ASSAULT ON THE GRAND TETON A slide show presented by the When you know it's for keeps All your sharing, all your special memories have MJ Outing Club, Tuesday, Feb. 3 in grown into a precious and 116 Natural Science bldg. enduring love. Happily, these 7:00 P.M. Refreshments. cherished moments will be forever symbolized by your diamond engagement ring. If the name, Keepsake is in IGet all the the ring and on the tag, you are assured of fine and quality lasting satisfaction. The engagement diamond is coupons flawless, of superb color, and precise modern cut. Your Keepsake Jeweler has a Individuals or majoring in Computer Science, Engineering (Electrical, Mechanical Industrial), Mathematics, and Physics will be interviewed by Collins Radio I you can y choice selection of many lovely styles. He's listed in the yellow pages under Company. "Jewelers." February 9 & 10, 1970 Some facts about Collins: t Collins pioneered many of today's data techniques and recently announced a computer-controlled design and manufacturing service for customers. 2. The company ranks as the largest independent producer of microwave systems. 3. More than 75% of the commercial airlines use navigation/communication equip¬ ment supplied by Collins. 4. The company designs and installs computer systems for the military and for railroads, airlines and many other industrial organizations. 5. Collins serves as the prime contractor on NASA's worldwide Apollo network. tracking fi. The company is recognized as one of the world's leading manufacturers of commercial broadcast equipment. 7 Collins received the first contract awarded to a •"ore coupons single company to design, equip a you collect, the better your chances to and build an earth station for satellite communications. trip to Boyne Mtl See Hobie's shops for details. Hobiefc ABRIDGE • CARRYOUT& 211 M.A.C. DELIVERY . Contact your College Placement Bureau for additional information. FAST, FREE DELIVERY 351 3800 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 3, 1970 STATE NEWS Treat your STATE NEWS ||I CLASSIFIED Valentine right - With a Classified Display Ad. 347 Student Services. CLASSIFIED 355-8255 355-8255 II Automotive Automotive * FRANKLY SPEAKING by Phil fitink For Rent For Sale For Sale pigP NEEDED: ANYONE. Own bedroom. UNFINISHED Furniture: Bar SMALL TAN female doa COUGAR XR-7 G.T. 1967. 390, 335 MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East fm«7 ■ hp, 4-speed, wide ovals. 353-4004. Kalamazoo Street. . . Since 1940. Walking distance. $60/month plus stools, night stands, good home. Hou»broJ,°l A-4-2/3 Complete painting and utilities. 351-8471. 3-2-4 chest-of-drawers, bookcases, 372-6936evenings. 3-A-2/3 I aJBSai COUGAR 1967. auto collision service. IV5-0256. C 1 OR 2 men needed for 2 bedroom prefinished picture frames, and more. PLYWOOD SALES, 3121 mobile home near campus. $70 a South Pennsylvania. TU 2-0276. C • AUTOMOTIVC • EMPLOYMENT month. 351-6577. 5-2/4 1968 MOBILE Home 52~xT2' I • FOR RENT POLARA 500 convertible, carpeted. Furnished and™ 1'I DODGE Aviation ONE OR two girls to share house, 625-3616 in Perry. A-5-2/4 "* | • FOR SALE 1968 white, 440 magnum, all walking distance to MSU. • LOST I. FOUND power and air condition, FRANCIS AVIATION. So easy to Furnished. Clean. After 6, WE DO most repairing, and replace broken frames. OPTICAL 1960 MOBILE ho™77 » PERSONAL absolutely s learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE!! 332-5320. $75 per month. 5-2/5 353-6865 evenings. 3-A-2/3 DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan • PEANUTS PERSONAL Special $5.00 offer. 484-1324. C Avenue. 372-7409. C-2-6 • REAL ESTATE FAIRLANE, 1968 2-door hardtop. LIBERTY-EXCELLENT conditPl • SERVICE V-8, stick, 372-5540 or 882-5578. MEN 21 and over - Clean quiet STEREO COMBINATION: 8 track with many extras. lot. Den Ready t0|J!!l • TRANSPORTATION 2-2-3 rooms. Cooking and parking. tape, AM-FM, SW radio, speakers. on for students. or study room idu I • WANTED Close. Reasonable. 487-5753, 2 months old, $150. Large 371-1381.5-2/9 selection 8 track tapes, $3 each. FALCON 1965, excellent mechanical 485-8836. TF condition. Good transportation. IfTM'ioyment 351-8786 or 332-0846, Bruce. Lo»t & Found DEADLINE Phone 372-3097. 5-A-2/4 PART TIME employment for MSU SPARTAN HALL. Singles, doubles, 3-2-4 be¬ students during school year with men, women. Call 351-9286 or YEAR OLD GE eight track stereo LOST WOMAN'S flold~cJifi*r| 1 P.M. on> class day FALCON 1966 Futura 4 door sedan. midwest's largest full-line 372-1031.0-2-13 tape cartridge player, table model, watch. Reward. 355-0529 Jenison Area. 1-2/3 Brodv I' fore publication. Automatic, air conditioned. Good merchant wholesaler. Automobile Cancellations - 12 noon one walnut cabinet, separate matching condition. Phone 627-6591. 4-2/6 required. For further Information, 811 NORTH CHESTNUT, sleeping claw day before publica¬ speakers plus 16 recent rock tapes. LOST WOMENS black phone 351-5800. O room, parking, studen Total cost $250, sell for $150 or pre tion. $10. 485-9565. 3-2-4 best offer. Call Jim 361-5663. BABYSITTER NEEDED in my 3-A-2/3 home. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, PLEASANjj jS.'VJM in East Lansing PHONE 7:45 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. Call for woKtNTED.D 2-1279. FOUND: WATCH In Jemson.wl 332-8276 after 5 p.m. 1-2/3 3-2/3 KUSTOM AMPLIFIER. IK years evening. 353-0044. 2-2/4 " FORD 1966, two-door hardtop V-8, 355-8255 old, perfect condition. Call Bill, steering, power breaks, power radio, heater, air - conditioning. BEAUTY OPERATOR ADULT - NEAT, QUIET. Nice single 353-0293. 5-2-6 LOST: LATTICED wedding rin.1 RATES - some cloee-in. Room cooking allowed. Saturday 8-8:15 p.m. left on iin*l 332-1183 after 5:30 p.m. Dave. clientele, guarantee $50 a week, 3-2-4 plus top commission. TU 2-8618, $14 a week. 663-8418.2-2/4 in mens room. Wells Hall, oppMllll Id ay S 1.50 ask for owner. film. Sentimental v ' 2-2/9 15tf per word per day JEEP "51" military custom For Sale 3 dove $4.00 3 FULL time ' HARMONY 12 string electric hollow dunebuggy metal flake. Best offer. Bl£ TEST 0N MONDAY"!' men needed high pay. 13 1/2# per weru per aey 351-2704. 3-A-2/3 Room for rapid advancement. SEWING MACHINE Clearance sale. body guitar. Mint condition. Cost 5 day* S6.50 371-1913. C Brand new portables - $49.95, $260; will sell, $160. Call 372-0507. 3-2-4 LOST. CAT, Jenuary 31. Black 13* per word per day mh M.G.A. • 1959 radio, wire wheals. $5.00 per month. Large selection Call Mike 332-3563 after 6 p.m. PROFESSIONAL NURSES: R.N. - of reconditioned used machines. white female. Black spot on no*I (baaed on 10 worda per ad) 3-A-2/3 L.P.N.'s. General duty or specialty *t(SZ Singers, Whites, Necchls, New MOVING SALE. Bedroom suite and Red leather collar. "Lokl"! areas. 3:30 - 12:00 midnight, full Home & "Many Others." $19.95 living room suita In excellent Contact Gail Shultz. 351-336)1 .There will be a 5<* aervlce or part time. Liberal fringe condition. 361-6650. 3-2-4 after 8 p.m. 5-2/9 and bookkeeping charge If OPEL KADETT 1967 26,000 mi las. to $39.96. Terms. EDWARDS Good condition vary economical. benefits, shift differential, life DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, this ad la not paid within Insurance. Pension program and For Rent For Rent BLANK 8 track cartridges and title P ertonal 351-4760. 3-2/5 1116 North Washington. many others. Call Personnel, 489-6448. C-1/5 labels, dust bugs, tape cleaners, FREE LIFE PONTIAC LAMANS 1965. Good Lansing General Hospital. HOLT. SPACIOUS 3 room trl-ievel. EAST LANSING, large two bedroom plugs and Jacks galore. Ail at - INSURANCE literature. Call licensed mm! The State Newa will be condition. For more information: 372-8220 Ext. 420 • 421.6-2/6 Includes carpeting, air furnlshad apartment, 332-0965 BIRTHDAYS AND GIFTS. Ladles, cetelog prices. MAIN responsible only for the 332-5354. 5-2-6 NOW ACCEPTING applications for conditioning, refrigerator, stove end oven. Disposal and heat Is Halstead Management Company. any snapshots preserved for life. ELECTRONICS, 5658 South Pennsylvania, 882-5036. C STEVE KAUFMAN 363-7708.o| first day's Incorrect lnser- 351-7910. 10-2/11 Pocket mirrors, buttons also. fai ory Included. No city income tax. Phone 489-7255. A-6-2/6 FREE . . . A thrilling hour of beauty.I RAMBLER, 1962, stick. New tires. BEAUTIFUL GRAY maxi coat. Best For appointment call 484-4519.1 inexperienced. We will train to Short term lease available. Call EAST LANSING: 5 rooms, utilities, Battery. $165 or best offer. Call offer accepted. Size 10. 355-3661, MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC?! inspect and package our products. 484-4481 or evenings 882-3508 or 351-1316 after 3:30. 5-A-2/4 garage and basement included. TOSHIBA COMPONENT stereo with Pat. 2-2-3 STUDIO, 1600 East Michlgo.l Shift schedule 4 p.m. to 12 484-2226. TF Near campus. $135. Couple only. 8-track tape deck, and V.M. C-1/5 RENAULT 1969 R-10. Excellent midnight and 12 midnight to 8 351-0972. 2-2-3 turntable. Earphones included. LANGE PRO, ski boots, new 1970 a.m., 40 hour work week, must be GET YOUR haircut by appointmanti The Sute New* does not shape and price. Ask for Mike, call Brand new. Must sell because of model size 10-M. Best offer. 482-4397. 3-2/5 able to work 3 weekends out of 4. PARK TRACE draft. John, 353-4027. 5-2/9 UNION BUILDING BARBEIll permit racial or religious Apply in person, DART 353-7599. 5-2-6 SHOP. 3-2/3 discrimination In Its ad¬ THUNDERBIRD 1967 2-door CONTAINER CORPORATION, apartment across from the Bogue TYPEWRITER PORTABLE, Kay vertising columns. The Landau. Power 432 Hogsback Road, Mason. 5-2/5 1, 2, 3 bedroom unfurnished St. Campus Exit at Grand River GIVE YOUR VALENTINE a steering, power guitar, Solizor. T-Mount 28mm State News will not accept brakes, power windows, factory apartments. Featuring the and Durand Street. Call 351-0348. lens. Cassette recorder. 355-9836. passionate red inflatable chair. Other colors available. Many advertising which discrim¬ air, tilt-away steering wheel. garden style apartments that 5-2-6 2-2/4 < inates against religion, race, color or national or¬ Original owner, $1,895. Call 351-4517. 3-A-2/3 offer comfort. year round Limited immediate living GIRL NEEDED for large 4-man TAPE DECK-Magnecord model groovy styles, including hassocks and couches. Low prices. Phone HEY COMPANION FOR eldo'ly lady and apartment. River's Edge. 337-9215, noon to midnight. igin. occupancy available. Starting 1028. New $1250. sell for $575. VOLKSWAGEN 1967 Karmann Ghia coupe. Dark blue, radio, trailer at $140. Rd. at E. a month. Okemos Mt. Hope. Call Winter/spring. 351-0343. 5-2/4 337-0243. 3-2/5 10-2-13 GENERAL ELECTRIC 300 record LITTLE ONE hitch. 355-9770. 3-2/5 332-5094. EAST LANSING. 1 bedroom, STEREO, PORTABLE, sewing player. Separate $55. VOLKSWAGEN 1969 Karmann BROILER COOKS. Experience furnished or unfurnished. 6, 9, 12 month leases. Carpeted, heat machine, chest 9-5809 before 3 p.m. of drawers. IV 1-2/3 __Phone_353^3679. 3-2-4 speakers. "DON'T CRY" Automotive Ghia. Excellent condition. Must necessary. Evening work. Call furnished. $135 and up. 337-0511 1 MAN needed spring for 2 man BEDS: USED AND NEW Bunk 485-1764. FRED HARVEY INC., or HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT . . . sell by February 7th, leaving EMPIRE 808E eliptical stereo beds in 30" and 39" twin size. All Capital City Airport. 3-2-4 apartment. Reduced rent. ALPHA ROMEO 1968, 14,000 miles. country. 332-2697. A-7-2/6 COMPANY 351-7910. 22-2/27 351-2596. S-5-2/9 cartridge. New. $15 or best offer. sizes new cotton mattresses or Like new condition. Best offer. 351-3820, Bob. 3-2/5 h Inner HOUSEWIVES AND mothers over' spring end box spring Call 351-3918.10-2/13 VOLKSWAGEN 1966 sedan. GENESEE NEAR LCC, 3 rooms combinations. Roll-away beds in 21. Spend a few profitable DUPLEX APARTMENT: 2 Sunroof, radio. Good condition. furnished, suitable for 2 or 3 girls DARKROOM EQUIPMENT enlarger, 30", 39" and 48" widths. evenings a week while the children bedrooms, living room, carpeted, BUICK SPECIAL, 1963. Good $825. 355-5811 after 5 p.m. 3-2/5 or merried couple. 489-1276. dryer, trays, chemicals, etc. Hollywood style beds and frames, are sleeping or hubby is studying. bath, kitchen, dining, garage. running condition. $225 or best 5-2/4 $65.00. 351-4628.1-2/3 chests, dressers, study desks. 60 QUEEN'S WAY TO FASHION Utilities furnished. Northeast of offer. 351-8786 or 332-0846, VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Sunroof, 1 used matching chairs for study or owner. Body needs work. New offers opportunities to reliable Lansing. 489-1277 or 489-0029. COEDS OR working girls. One girl 100% HUMAN hair fall. Dark tires. Must sell. 351-1615. 4-2/6 women. No investment. Call 5-2/9 - dining room use. Used card tables $60, two girls $55. Meadowbrook brown, 15". Excellent condition. and folding chairs. Late model CAMARO 1967, 327 sport coupe, 626-6433. 3-2-4 FACULTY APARTMENT sublease. Trace. Call after 5 p.m., 351-2224. Wig stand and case included. Best stereo phonographs, and stereo We'll Try and remind| Custom interior, new tires, perfect condition. 2801 Norwich Road. yScqoters & Cycle*' MALE: MANAGER, large University Drapes, carpeting, patio. Call 3-2/5 offer. 355-7993. 1-2/3 iponents. Stereo tape him day after day - off campus conference center, 332-0985 or 353-3937. 5-2/9 1 portable TV sets. To give you 882-9130. A-5-2/2 TRIUMPH 1968 250cc low miles. TWO BEDROOM furnished, ELECTROLUX VACUUM Cleaner. Apartment Must sell. Call 372-0969 housing and food service. carpeted, extra clean. $155. a Like new, with attachments. gas ranges, kitchen tables and chairs. 1 and 2 burner "Valentine" in The! Southwest Michigan immediate LUXURY LUXURY 1, 2 persons. CAMARO 1969 SS 350. Discs, radio, afternoons. 3-A-2/3 opening. Some experience $50. Block from Campus. month and deposit. Call 372-1215 after 5 p.m. 3-2/5 Powerful. $19.00. 489-4095. electric hot plates. $3.99 and up. Classified Display" Way!I 3-on-floor, positraction. 351-5249. 4-2/6 3-2/5 New metel kitchen cabinets. Free ' 355-4120. 3-2/5 OLDER TRIUMPH, B.S.A., Harley. preferred. Salary plus housing. Send resume to: State News, Box delivery. Bank card. Master Cherge Doesn't have to run. 351-3820, FRANDOR, 2 bedroom unfurnished. LADIES SKI IS, boots size 7, poles end layaway plans. Hours: 5 - A-1, East Lansing. 8-2-11 LOVELY FURNISHED, one CHEVY BELAIRE, 1962. Good Bob. 3-2/5 bedroom $160. 337-0421 HALSTEAD and boot tree. Like new. 5 : 30 p.m.. WILCOX 1X1" $3.00 apartment, 121 Beal, _ engine. $125. 620 North MANAGEMENT COMPANY 355-0045. 5-2/9 SECONDHAND STORE, 509 East 5.00 Washington. 3-2/5 Auto Service & Parts | MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS . . . $130-$ 140. Includes all utilities. 351-7910. 10-2/11 1X2" ASCP registered Cytologist, also 351-5696. 5-2/9 Michigan. 485-4391. C 7.50 VACUUM CLEANERS. $7.88 and 1X3" TIRES (2) 10:00X20, Goodyear Medical Technologist to work in GIRL NEEDED immediately to recaps on Reo rims. Good Bacteriology, registered or eligible. NEW LUXURY 2-r sublease. Call within 5 days. up, tanks canister and up rights, USED VACUUM cleaners Used sewing machines $10. $3.~u|X 2X2" 10.00 Close to campus for immediate one year guarantee. DENNIS up. condition, $65 or best offer. Call Apply SPARROW HOSPITAL 351-5731. 5-2/9 DISTRIBUTING 804 East Michigan, occupancy, 139 Woodmere. COMPANY, Lansing. 6-2/3 372-4231. 5-2/9 PERSONNEL or call 487-6111, CHEVROLET CAPRICE-wagon, opposite City Market. Phone ext. 353. 5-2-6 351-9036. 5-2-6 SUBLEASE: GIRL wanted for 5 man 1966. Black, all power, AM/FM, 482-2677. C4-2/6 Animal* air. $1295. Call 699-2626. 3-2/5 ACCIDENT Problem? Call apartment. Delta Arms. 351-3244. KALAMAZOO STREET BODY LINE UP your winter term job now. 5-2/9 WEST HIGHLAND - White Terrier 347 Student Services REFRIGERATORS (2) - electric Car necessary. Call 351-7319 for AKC champion-sired male puppies. CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE 1964 SHOP. Small dents to large 3-2-4 gas range, tables, etc. Monza. Mechanical good. Needs wrecks. American and foreign interview. C WANTED: ONE girl spring term for range, 10 weeks. 337-9565. 4-2/6 355-8255 8 - 5 p.m. Closing estate. 372-5089. A-3-2/3 body work. $100. 351-6539. cars. Guaranteed work. 482-1286. three-man apartment. One block STUDENT WHO needs to be EAST LANSING near campus. One 3-2/5 2628 East Kalamazoo. C from campus. Call 351-3081. SIAMESE KITTENS 2 male lilac bedroom, furnished. Large airy MEN'S BUCKLE ski boots and completely self-supporting and 2-2/4 point. 8 weeks. Phone 372-3895. wHo loves babies. Live in with rooms. Air conditioned. carrier, size 11V4. Worn once. $45. 353-1845. A-3-2/5 2-2/4 faculty family. Room, board, Beautifully maintained. Select TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS $130 month. Responsible, clientele. Lease 332-3135 or are now leasing student a o n]■Xi units. These spacious capable person for child care and 882-6549. O EAST SIDE Lansing: 3 bedroom COMPACT STEREO am/fm,Garrard CROSSWORD POZZIE [fcfel v] Pi a] luxury apartment are completely housework. Private room, bath. ONE GIRL to share two bedroom, furnished, double garage $150; changer with dust $160.00. MARSHALL cover. Special MUSIC e|l JM ia p e|■c< i carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Walking distance to campus. Call also 2 bedroom furnished, $150. t e r d a TE| Mediterranean furniture. Each unit has ED 7-0241 after 4:30. 4-1/4 furnished 484-4388. 5-2/9 apartment. Call 314 S. Detroit. 351-3969. O COMPANY, East Lansing. C-1-2/3 ACROSS 22. Read leisurely ajf a dam r a|m| a dishwasher, 26. Desirable l a n mfe 1 garbage disposal and individual control central air For Rent 1. Edward c]b m 0 t JL F ■N - 29. Robot play Place Your 0 l Kennedy 30. Haven conditioning. These two or four man units have up to 3 TV RENTALS - Students only. Low 4. Proficient 31. Dormant r 1 a t U TU. L@ parking spaces per unit. The student's leisure time has been adequately planned for with monthly 484-2600 and to term University TV Rentals. C reserve rates. Call yours. PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD 7. Fuel 11. Cleaver 33. Grave 35. Furrow gfc MB Or 0 0 L e C H|U giant heated swimming pool, r e!a a 12.Mahogany 36. Advance Today just streak C]H u c recreation rooms and private balconies. If you want to be . . . clip, complete, wail. 38. Pleasant rr a b U|■c RENT A TV from a TV Company, STATE NEWS will bill you later. 13. Classify 41. Fipple flute r]u N YE tBs t e mb* among the first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call today. $9.50 per month. Call 337-1300. 14. Lumberman's 45. Drowse ■ Nejac TV Rentals. C boot 46. Golf club There are units startinq at $70/ month per man. 15. Virtuoso piece 47. Ratite bird TV RENTALS: G.E., 19" portable - 17. Widgeon 48. Supreme Being $8.50 per month including stand. 19. Electric 49. Crew 3. Misled Call J. R. Culver Co., 351-8862, catfish 4. Spotlight 50. Cereal grass 217 Ann Street, East Lansing. C Zip Code 20. Fury 51. Firmament 5. Inferior Student No. 6. Defensible MODEL OPEN: 1-6 p.m. NEW G.E. PORTABLE and stands Phone i r~ r~ s- 5- T~ 18- 7. Confession oi ■ n •r~ „ every day rented only to MSU students ar»d except Sunday Consecutive Dates to Run faith IT" faculty. $8.84 monthly (including " % . tax). State Management 8'SCU'|.Siam. com'■■ 9. Old Heading n frj ______________ PHONE: 332-6441 Corporation, 444 Michigan 10. "The Lion" Avenue. 332-8687. C Print Ad Her fir ~ 1&. Profession 18. Silkworm _ THREE AND SIX MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE Apartments 2Q~ rr TT £r IT 21. Spring fes"1'11 23. Literary wo" f SPARROW HOSPITAL area, 1441 26 w w 24. Daystar East Michigan. Furnished, 1 25. Work unit bedroom. — Water and heat 30~ 3i sr 26. City railways I included. $125. 351-3969. O Peanuts Personals must be placed In person. 33~ P 27. Born 28. Kitchen de» ■ l FRANDOR deluxe AREA apartment. 2 bedroom Carpeted, 10 Words or Less: * <*«y - *i.so 3 days - $4.oo 7, M 32. Paronomasia w 34! With ]I 4620 S. Hagadorn air-conditioned, $160 1001 Fairway Lane. a month. 351-3895, Over 10 Words Add: 15« word m "er wmMwmw VA IMiiifl HI HI Ml 37. Size of paPer □ LI warn 39. Chef ' 355-2398. 20-2/19 O 40. Whirlpool MANA GEMENT EXCL US! VEL Y B Y. 5S- FACULTY APARTMENT. Unfurnished. No pets. EAST Mall to: Michigan State News 55" r VA* 41. Outfit 42. Period 347 Student Services Bldg. Atco Manaiennt Company LANDING Phooe 332-2627. C MANAGEMENT. MSU East Lansing, Mich. - J _ r — — 43. Against JbMiW Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 3, 1970 9 personal "aCAPULCOI Guaranteed Departure-Stty ■I,DENT Food-Hotel. WITH -351-8979. Skymarter at ASMSU's (continued from page one) for co Representative Government, last election due to S City call Bob J. 332-6565. student board would get done. It would have the things it believed ASMSU would be of original members. resignations large with three elected general respect "indirect and inequitable members - at - large, have been of the administration, it would In addition, there was made in ASMSU. representation." dissatisfaction 'ply acapulco ... go work quickly and efficiently, it over districting. fXOTICI Room, 3 meali daily, would 'get around,' It would The AUSG Re-evaluation leeo tourist wrvice, up to 12 eliminate all "Representation" turned out Committee, which had first Now, however, ASMSU pretense of to be a weak argument for those leaders d.vs $225. Leeve when you want. representative government as proposed the ASMSU concept, question the who wished to retain AUSG. 351-5249. 32-3/13 such, and replace it with a defended its recommendation of organization's basis of indirect Critics pointed out two major representation. Indirect well-oiled representation through major ioERGRADS EARN crtdit. tour mechanism representing what it thinks is difficulties with AUSG governing groups by saying that representation through the Europe this summer. 351-1039. representation. First, with nearly students major governing groups student opinion." 50 members it identified with these just 3-2/5 was unwieldy and doesn't work, they say. A few days later, an official groups more than with ASUG. inefficient. Secondly, it wasn't -r InTO some Navy pants. Bell group was formed to oppose' A test of the effectiveness of even representative; 21 members the major governing And that is why, five years Bottoms for sale. 353-6400.2-2/4 ASMSU. Called the Committee had been appointed since the groups came after it was first during the referendum issue formed, ASMSU is trying to get what f^ts Persond itself. The groups were responsible for keeping students largely a new constitution. amounts to SALLY Sorority, congratsl informed about ASMSU. Alpha Gams are luckyl and Pat. 1-2/3 Don, Dor, OU testimony Finally, March students voted on SAVE 9, and the new RASH Rex. HAPPY Anniversary, Love (without a transfer) Happy Anniversary. 1-2/3 (continued from establish page one) adversely affected by the loss of leverage the MSU administration Oakland's had at hand to obtain funds constitution to 4,189. This was approved 5,156 was a 39 per cent 33% ON HANX DEB, Karen, Jamie, Zip, independence. MSU trustees also from the approved in principle the legislature. But Stevens said "the chances voter turnout. The previous turnout had been about largest STEREO 25 per cent, according to the SN Sarabeth, Carol, Marilyn. You're great. No. 1. 1-2/3 separation of Oakland in their are that December board meeting. O'Dowd also said the change probably do Oakland would as well or better story. AUSG leaders TAPES! with independence." expressed Real Estate in administration at MSU Rep. Arthur Law, D-Pontiac, hopes that the large turnout Cartridge** I0USE: WALK to campus. Priced Outdated presented a good opportunity said he felt for separation. The new "separation would be an asset rather than a signalled a high student interest in ASMSU. Cassettes below FHA value. Low down The sign at the corner of Abbott Road and administration will have trouble And O'Dowd pointed out that liability." The hopes lasted until the Reels payment and terms. $20,500. Call Albert Avenue has been enough coping with its own Oakland has Bob Homan 351-0965 or SIMON of a major hotel in East promising the construction received first election April 15. A 20 Lansing if the city would change its "dry" liquor laws. Last problems. per REAL ESTATE, Okemos Branch, made the city wet, but the year voters "The feeling is virtually independent line treatment in cent turnout of the study body gives you only the music you 351-2260. 4-A-2/4 sign still stands. Either build the hotel or tear the sign down. Either the appropriations bills since elected the first two junior want... mixed singles, act will make the corner more beautiful. unanimous for the request for State News photo by 1959. members at - albums, oldies — many Terry Luke separation," O'Dowd said. - large. The two PARROW HOSPITAL near. Large "We are used to operating with senior members at scarce recordings no! lovely home with income from "Independence and a governing a separate - - large ran budget," he said, and unopposed. available elsewhere — with private baths. IV board for Oakland is a natural added that he hoped "we have Since professionally recorded 1965, only minor Hard line , Johanna Sergeant, broker. progression of the policies begun learned valuable lessons from changes, such as replacing the especially for you. OUNTRY PLACE with 12 wooded acres with stream. M-78 East. 5-6128, (continued from page one) Store on did improve shoplifting after "We make it rough for them at its founding." Donald Stevens, D-Okemos, chairman of the MSU board, said, "My feeling has always MSU in dealing effictively the budget staff (in Rep. Loren D. Anderson, with Lansing)." two appointed members - at - No minimum monthly yearly purclia? required. i Phone IV Johanna remodeling, Howard Ballein, to been that when R-Pontiac, expressed similar Sargeant, broker. 1-2/3 steal here," the Oakland manager Paul sentiments: "I think Murder manager, said. that hiajor motive in remodeling but Bartlett said. community feels ready, I would Oakland, Send 25c for catalogs "We remodeled our store and support independence." being free, will be Recreation it was an important factor, we think this helped us quite a Shoplifting is one of the better off." and free offer. Dalzell said. built-in hazards of business, he Rep. George F. Montgomery, Rep. Donald Bishop, (continued from page one) AVE YOURSELF e real ball in bit," he said. added. D-Detroit, who introduced one R —Rochester, Acapulco or /lany extras included. Cell Freeport. Although he has pinpointing it, Dalzell feels no way of that Student Book mirrors and sometimes employs Store uses "We have two programs for of the bills calling for independent status said, "It is who also introduced a bill establishing while area. hitchhiking in the same D.J. Star better control on the store's part shoplifting: prevent and catch," Oakland independence said Miss Bagby was the 353-7708 or 353-2968. 1-2/3 private detectives. he said. my feeling that this institution is daughter P. O. Box 1055, Dept. has led to a decrease in Physical layout also makes separation could hopefully be of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bagby 4 ready for independence." of Allen Park. El Paso, Texas 79946 SPAIN $269 shoplifting there. shoplifting hard at State granted by July 1. The situation at Student Book Rep. William S. Huffman, Stevens indicated that a The brown Discount. - haired, blue - TUESDAY D-Madison Heights, said he thought Oakland might be decision from the board should eyed girl moved to Big Rapids in (High earnings I). J. Slar Can.,] be forthcoming soon. 1969 from New York. Write for full ii iito what's m SPECIAL F YOU EFFICIENCY APPRECIATE workers. Dial 355-82551 Service advertise in the Wanted" columns for good I ' WM8& DELICIOUS ITALIAN SPAGHETTI Earn Top Returns With C1/% Q Linda Rich, Folksinger, performing Wives of all MSU faculty are invited ABYSITTING IN Marble School Saturday, February 7,McDonel Kiva, With Meat Sauce to a reception and tea home. honoring Mrs. area Day care or evenings. 8:00 p.m. Tickets, $1.00, on sale at Reasonable rates. 351 -5770. 5-2/4 Union Ticket Office and at the Clifton R. Wharton Jr., from 2 to 4 REDEEMABLE WITHOUT NOTICE door. p.m., Feburary 4, in the Big Ten Served with Tossed Salad, Sponsored by Inter-Varsity Christian Room, Kellogg Center. Faculty Folk Parmesan Cheese, Rolls and Here's an unbeatable investment opportunity for all MSU W0 RESPONSIBLE women with Fellowship. Club are the sponsors. Butter or Garlic Toast experience will babysit in their employees: deposit a minimum of $500 in guaranteed £>' 2% Hot lunch and diaper College Life. The weekly meeting for Christian Science time deposits for one year and watch your savings Will accept mother - less Campus Crusade for Christ, will be Organization grow! Inter¬ children too. information call 371-1258. 5-2-6 For more meeting in West Holden Lounge meeting, tonight, 6:45 Chapel. p.m., Alumni M.29 est is paid quarterly—into your share account or For complete details on this and the many other directly to you. our tonight at 9:13 p.m. Glenn Matt, a advantages your graduate of the University of Texas Graduate Anthropology Club films, credit union offers, phone or stop by today. TERATIONS, DRESSMAKING, will speak. All are welcome to attend. Children Under 12 99c tonight, 7:30 p.m. 106B Wells Hall. formals. Experienced. Reasonable Call 355-1040. 5-2-6 For rides call 337-2505. "Land Dayaks of Borneo", and hot dogs Student Mobilization Committee "Tibetan Traders." MoujARDjoumonJ Typing Service meeting tonight, 8:30 p.m.. Union room 37, all people who want to MSU EMPLO ORCHISES (The Modern Dance work on dorm organizing should RM are , PAPERS, dissertations, etc. Club) meeting, tonight, 7:00, Experienced. Electric typewriter. attend. women's IM Dance Studio. Auditions Appearing Wednesday 1019 Trowbridge Rd. • Open 9:30-5:30 Monday thru Friday • Phone 353-2280 Call Karen, 882-2639. 0-2/3 SSERTATIONS, Theses, Lifeline for Nigerian-Biafran Relief meeting, tonight, 8:30 p.m., room 31 for the Spring Concert. Bodman this long. Term MSU Veterans Association meeting, papers. Electric. ANITA WARREN: SCM 351-0763, 351-7086. Union. Week of Hope will be the main topic of discussion. tonight, 7:00 p.m.. Crossroads Cafeteria, International Center. All String Resolved: Spare Hair for every Quartet. new members welcome. The MSU Sailing Club is holding Sailing and Racing school ; coed at MSU. 2/3 Wednesday, at 7:30 (8:30 for Racing Union Board Thieves' Market Show, Sunday, February 8,1-4 p.m.. Union Ballroom. $1.00 entry fee. Art Live How long Our Valentine's ..NN HAUGHEY 20% Sign up at Union Board Office, or > Chamber Discount February on Theses 1970. Printing Complete call 355-3355. Special will help is Professional Selectric, Thesis Service. Multilith IBM Wanted Council on International Relations and United Nations Affairs (CIRUNA Music. make this true: printing and of MSU) f Accompanied by hard meeting, Wednesday, :RM binding. 337-1527. PAPERS, dissertations, etc. C BABYSITTING WANTED - Fenced in backyard, children to play with. 882-8983. 3-2/2 February 4, 8:30 p.m.. Union. Information and applications Room 37, < 'a cast of live 100% Human YOUR Experienced. Electric typewriter. for the upcoming National , | lobsters, oysters, [Call Karen,882-2639. O BLOOD DONORS Needed. $7.50 for all positive. A negative, B negative Symposiun on Problems of the Environment, Populations, Housing, 'and clams, East Hair Falls and Education will be distributed and PAY FROM J'" the Classified Ads IT ALL HOMES are and AB negative, $10.00. O a discussion of the symposium will be Lansing's finest ■ Check now | each day! negative, $12.00. Community Blood Center, 507'/j Michigan held. All interested students are ^Seafood restaurant. 6 Different invited. Prospective delegates East Grand River, East Lansing. must shorten it. Tr/ a tan- jOFESSIONAL - nnest quality THESIS TYPING guaranteed. AM, Above the new Campus Book Store. Hours: 9 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. attend 355-6772. or call Steve Blaske at FOR RESERVATIONS Lengths gy pizza or one of our great sandwiches. All PtailL, 393-0795; PM, Sandy, Mondey, Wednesday, and Friday. delivered instantly at P51-0995. 5-2-6 Tuesday and Thursday, 12 P.M. to MSU Marketing Club meeting, 351-7fl?6 Versatile: Style it 6:30 P.M. 337-7183. C tonight, 7:30 p.m.. Teak Room, no extra cost. ■PING: TERM Eppley Center. MSU Marketing Club straight, fluffy flip, papers and theses. |'-ast service. Call 332-4597. 5-2-6 presents Jess Bell from Bonne Bell 110 JVbbnlt Hoitit woven, page boy, or elegant curls. whSTART S0mETHING ■ I eacTdayl" GREAT ^ C,aMi,ied Ad# TYPING - WITH 3 yeers i "Universal Family" will be at Hubbard Hall, Saturday, Feburary 7, J:ast TCmtsirtg ALSO! would like typing in my home. Michigan 48823 PMPLETE ■ U'SMunt THESIS Printing. Service. IBM typing and Manuscripts, envelopes or general typing. 50c per original, 10c per carbon. 372-2957. 5-2/5 from 9-12 p.m. for a rock concert. Trr-1 (Orders also taken) $29.95 and up Hamburgers Cheeseburgers landing ■ Publications. 0f thesis, resumes, The Union Board presents "Report Resort 70" fashion show, 8:00 p.m., Submarines Across from campus, NEED MALE stud We welcome your - "Instant Hair" for ■ MAC and Grand Block from Berkey. 332-2460 Thursday, February 5, Union Parlors. French Fries creative and careful styling. IcnDv Stvle Sh°P- Ca" after 5 p.m. 3-2/3 IlflJGRAPH ■ W-1666. C SERVICES, EXPERIENCED SALES PERSON Block and Bridle Meeting, tonight, 7:30 p.m. 131 Anthony Sheep sale PIZZA to work with Lansing area businesses. and hoihow will be discussed. Check our ad for next week's l>ffi»? TvpinH «"* multilith Excellent pay. Contact Mr. Cave lor PI'ntin9- Complete service Kaufman 351-4928 or 353-2968. The following Free University Classes oftfc, man dll«ertation», thesis, 2-2-3 will meet tonite: Auto Mechanics - [ Candles special CALL 332-6517 20ve.« 9eneral ^P'nO IBM. _ 7:30 - 316 EBH; Creative Writing, - y ars experience. 332-8384. C ANOTHER OPENING, Another 8:45 - 201 EBH; Life Drawing - 7:30 H No'TVPing, multllithing. Show. The Michigan State News is casting for the Spring Premiere Meridian on Merch 12th. Mall - 304C Wells; Fiction 7:30 3 4 EBH. Marvel Comics as Literature 7:00 311 EBH;Science - VARSITY I Block J00 off campus. ,arBe or t0° Our directors will contact you 332-3256. C before the March 4th closing or MS'J Ski-Cli ' MooSubki meeting, Open daily call 353-6400 for an audition. tonight, - 7.30 p.m., 110 Anthony 10-6 ■ ,h» EASY WAY- Check S-2/3 Hall. Tonight is the deadline for the 541 E. Grand River Ave. Mon., Wed.. Fri., I. P War>ted" ads each day) 2nd Boyne Week-End. The Balance N«xt to Paraphernalia of Trip Cost is Que. There are 10 332-3341 J^wportotlon ^ GIRLS naed dpenings left on this trip. We also have a few openings for the Aspen cheap and Boyne weak spring trips. There £?». A.NVW«"E"ln"i"wi - accommodations • Miami area - will be a movie on Aspen. The Third ! I Spring break. 351-9347 after 5 Payment for the Aspen trip is now p.m. 5-2/9 Wigs Are Our Business Not A Sideline 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 3, |97q Abnormality cure Aides By KAREN FITZGERALD assist tro foreseen in future State News Staff Writer untvOTsitv^an a'tarrtfthe be Complex, and Richard Thomas, Detroit senior, made studies of resident halls system and involvement," Coleman said. "They tried to get a cross section of black students Aides «** provided with and board. touch with several programs that were a De ^"1 By DIANE PETRYK fruTrat^ ! discussed how a Black Aides including members of various In Not limited other respects, the Young, B|ack AiJ We8t Holden, looks upon tk f State News Staff Writer students Darticulariv program could most effectively sororities and fraternities and other respects, tne Black Black SSS " " Lthose working with the BLF." - " excellent work""wlth th°BLP" In the future geneticists may be able to correct inherited in a larger, predominantly white ^"selection those abnormalities, James V. Higgins, associate professor of megaversity. By August, members of the Aides were then chosen by a committee composed of is not as limited jn am of service as an R A Coleman *°®en onhet zoology and human development, said during a colloquium on the future of the family in relation to revolutionary Because of the Wilson Hall ~~~~~ ^ rniauii nail incident of last year and because executive committee of BLF Riddle Flint soDhomore representatives of the Center for said. "A Black Aide does not JJ" ., ? th« Inkst,,, her lnit'al exr#, changes in society Monday. there was a general McClinton Savannah Ga.' Urban Affairs, Office of just have one section to handle, «ouH have been much Today, however, the best they can do is tell if a child is feeling J™ 1UcChntoia Savaiinah oa Resident Hal, ^ ^ f he mU8t be wherever he „ rewarding if there had J going to be abnormal before it is born, he said. «pp, M-b«». BUck needed." BUckA.de h] Speaking on "Developments in Genetics and Their » nA 'w ^ Detroit junior) selected Liberation Front. Sam Riddle, a major r„ Implications for Families," Higgins first described how th« candidates for aide positions. Funded by the Center for Ted Densley, the Black Aide in the establishing of the „2l' DNA and RNA work to record and reproduce genetic nrooram hJ«n d°™itories'a "Qualifications for the Urban Affairs and the Equal Holmes Hall, gives an example of reviewed the early phased material. LDDlv supply Black AW^ ^h^^h BiacK Aides throughout t openings r * are leadership and Opportunity Program, Black the flexibility and awareness he program and said thafhe The DNA structures contain the genetic codes of the and his colleagues must have. ne organism. During cell division the DNA molecule breaks the resident hall complexes. "The major purpose of a Black optimistically to its future. - ^ "I was informed of a young "We have found apart. It is during this process that the RNA collects the I Drug Aide," said Don Coleman, a the program some fault,! needed chemicals to reproduce the missing halves of the coordinator of the program, "is lady in the dorm who was which »?! split molecule and form two complete DNA structures. "The RNA mirrors half the DNA molecule," Higgins said, to serve as a communication link for all black students.' use, planning to drop out of school because of a lack of money. By correcting. Generally, the By "and in transferring this information the RNA c^n err." talking to people in the Equal the ground, There are two kinds of genetic errors, he explained. One involves a single gene making a mistake resulting in "The Black Aide also helps in creating an awareness of various programs among blacks, and by on rise—Wer Opportunities Office and other agencies, I was able to get her in compared to the what'ii will J future," he said. ■ abnormalities showing up in the first generation. The other working with the resident Illegal drug use appears to be drug use and abuse has been involves an initial mistake which does not show up initially assistant, graduate advisor and the increase locally, health noted by Dr. Eugene Nakfoor of although carried on a normal gene and passed on generations perhaps to show up eventually. through head advisor, educates them to the unique problems faced on authorities indicate. the emergency Lawrence dept. of St. Ladies' Body Shop ,$i. by Along with a general increase Hospital. Higgins discussed the forms that these errors in genetic material can take. blacks," he explained. in usage has come a rise in the "However, by clinical tests it REDUCING SALON is hard to tell which drug has A non-disjunction occurs if there are too many or too Wilson Hall incidence of false drugs sold to Dta't E«vy tb« llklai Fi|«r« . Coleman cited the roots of the been used when they reach the users, said Dr. Arnold Werner of few chromosomes present. A normal person has 46 hospital in a state of total YOU. TOO, CAH MAVr ONE! chromosomes. Deletion occurs if part of the genes on one program as one of the proposals Olin Health Center. physical • MODERN fXlttlSE EQUIPMENT chromosome are missing and translocation results when following the Wilson Hall "By the grapevine, my exhaustion," Dr. incident in which black students Nakfoor said. •NO CONTRACT •REASONABLE RATES part of the Chromosome is duplicated providing extra genes. impression is that more false •AIR CONDITIONED Because there is no substantial These errors can be either enzymatic or chromosomal, protested for changes in the drugs are being sold," Dr. resident hall system as well as Werner said. "It appears that evidence, users are not legally Drtp IN »r Call 482-1130 Higgins said, and both can be caused by chemical agents charged when they report to OMN 9 a.m. ft 1p.m. dally - Man. thru Fri. such as drugs. LSD is a prime example of such a drug. basic university shifts. occasionally a poisonous drug, , During the summer Gary destructive to nerve tissue, is sold hospitals under the influence of 4324 W. SaffMW, Kusoaff C«at«r ! North, area director of South to unsuspecting users in place of illegal drugs. the stimulant amphetamine." Most of the drujp sold under OCC offers computer Soft, Absorbent the name of mescaline, an aid hallucinatory substance, do not actually contain Werner said. Also, most mescaline, of the SOFF Cosmetic Muity Off - Campus Council (OCC) OCC, said previously students large sample of students to make apartment or house may call LSD has some "speed" in it. operating a computerized had to find rooms and the project "People are more careful roommate service free of worthwhile," Mayer Mayer between 1 and 5 p.m. at charge roommates through individual added. PUFFSl about buying bacon at the for persons needing a room or agencies and had to pay for the Questionnaires may be Ron grocery store than they are DRUG STORES # roommate for off - campus service. Tracy, OCC member, obtained in 162 or 316 Student about the dangerous drugs being residence. If a student will just spend Services formulated the questionnaire Bldg sold to them," he said. five minutes to fill out a form, and computer program. A definite increase in illegal Questionnaires will be used by Anyone desiring to rent , , . , - we will do our best for them," uters to computers to match match students students with roommates nf of anu,ar similar ^ayer interests. The computers are also He he Jg very optimistic BROOKFIELD PLAZA capable of locating roc 'J80 about the program, since it is the first time an off - campus SHOPPING CENTER students who desire to live off Now Thru Feb. 8 roommate service will be using campus. Use Your Charge Card Norm Mayer, president of computers. "However, we will need a Beats the others Muir's Fantastic Dollar Days cold. HOSIERY SALE Panti-Hose only One Size; Enkasheer Nylon Sheer Hosiery GLENN HERRIMAN VOLKSWAGEN. INC. Seamless, regularly 79c 2pr sl 6135 W. SAGINAW ST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48917 PHONE 482-6226 Mesh Hosiery Lansing's Smallest Volkswagen Dealer Seamless, runguard, reg. 59c 3 p' 51 SUMMER OVERSEAS STUDY PROGRAMS Designed, Boxed For Beautiful Hai| MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY STATIONERY Miss Breck JULY -AUGUST 1970 PROFESSIONAL AND AREA STUDIES COURSES LANGUAGE STUDY COURSES 2 Boxes HAIR PREREQUISITES: Professional and area studies programs have the following requirements: Comparative Education-grad. standing; Humanities and Social Science-soph.; Mediterranean Studies PREREQUISITES: Two years of collegiate language study for all the exception of the Spanish program in Mexico, which requires three years. programs with SPRAY and Social Work-Jr.; Political Science-two courses in 99c 13-oz. can social science; Police Administration-enrollment in criminal 12 decorated letter sheets, 12 justice related major. 2 $1 or COMPARATIVE EDUCATION Dr. C. Gross (Tokyo) FRENCH (Pans) companion sheets, envelopes. Regular $1 value now 2 for $1. - University Residence Education in the the Western World — 804E 3 term hrs. Dr. J. Berchan Seminar in Japanese Education — 882 3 Independent Study in Japanese Education — 883 4 Advanced Oral French The -- Contemporary French Scene 427 311, 312,313 -- 61< 3 GILLETTE FOAMY Lather, 6% oz. 79c Value 44' HUMANITIES (London) Drs. F. Barrows & A. Linnick The Making of Western Man: The Ancient World/Medieval Culture GERMAN University of Vienna Dr. K. Schild (Vienna) RIGHT GUARD Spray Deodorant, 4 oz. $1.09 Value 57' — 241, 242, or • 8 Medieval Culture/The Advanced Composition & Conversation MEDITERRANEAN STUDIES Beginning of Modem Times - 242,243 (Rome) 8 (Any two of the three) The Contemporary German and Austrian Scene - 427 -- 321, 322, 323 6 3 ROBITUSSIN DM Cough Syrup, 4 Oz. Reg. $1.69 $|00 Political Conflict & Modernization in the Mediterranean Vai POLICE ADMINISTRATION (London) RUSSIAN University of Leningrad (Leningrad) VO-5 SHAMPOO 7 oz., dry, oily or normal, $1.09 Value 67' Mr. R. Turner Advanced Composition & Conversation -- 321, 322, 323 6 67' Comparative Criminal Justice - Russian Civilization & Culture 490 12 » 325, 326 6 COMMAND DEODORANT $1.25 Tahitian Lime, spray or powder SPANISH (Barcelona) University of Barcelona The Government & Politics of the Dr. J. Sachse British Commonwealth — 349 Advancd Oral Spanish -- 311, 312 313 FAMOUS RCA CAMDEN LONG-PLAYING Western European Political Institutions & Behavior — 356 Spanish Culture -- 427 SOCIAL SCIENCE Drs. E. Duane & O. Hall Social Science, Comparative British (London) and American Systems: SPANISH University of Ibero-Americana (Mexico City) STEREO ALBUMS Economic, Political & Foreign Policies — 232, 233 Hispano American Literature & Civilization SOCIAL WORK Mr. W. Padburg (Oslo) M.S. U. Academic Overseas Programs Only $*| offer the student an ideal opportunity to learn from Seminar in Social Work: Comparative Social foreign faculty and other local resource people in all courses. Program cost Albums by A1 Hirt, John Welfare - from $800 to $1,000 (except Russia and usually ranges Gary, General Seminar: Social Work in Mexico) with enrollment deadlines of February Peter Nero, Perry Como, Floyd Norway — 885 15th for Russian Language Program and March 15th for all other programs. Further Special Problems in Theory & Practice: information concerning these programs can be obtained at the Cramer, Guy Lombardo, Eddy The Unwed Mother in Norway — 890 Office of Overseas Study, Arnold, and original recordings 108, Center for International Programs. Telephone: 353-8921. by Glenn Miller.