Wednesday Partly Cloudy MICHIGAN A man STATE NEWS . . . ■ ■ . cold temperatures should cut hit spiritual STATE loiies- UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan M 63 Number 100 Wednesday, January 6, 1971 LAWS CONFLICT Auditors Jefense Supreme Court ruling overpriced confuses voter sign-up fASHlNGTON (AP) -- Government have found overpricing by defense year - old registrants from minors who may Kiitors ^tractors irs in more than half of the _ By JEFF SHELER By JEFF SHELER State News Staff Writer vote "ft"* J*?^the only in federal elections. the federal law changed nothing in regards fcto.l law changed nothing contracts examined in a spot The 30-day residency requirement also to residency." tftiry She said if an 18 - year - old who was not set by the new federal law will apparently When the U.S. Supreme Court handed a six - month resident came to her seeking »»oorting the findings to Congress, down a ruling last month upholding the 18 have little effect in Michigan. to register, she would recommend that he ftlntro'ler General Elmer B. Staats said - year - old vote in national elections, it Michigan's constitution, which calls for a come back nearer the time of a federal ■ the overpricing stemmed from also handed confusion and headaches to minimum of six months' residency in the election, since that is the only election for m by contractors of incomplete, Michigan's election officials. state for state elections, requires only 30 which he is eligible to vote. Accurate and outdated cost information The court supported the 1970 Federal days' residency for national elections. Mrs. Colizzi said Monday her office is inrice negotiations. Voting Rights Act which, among other East Lansing Clerk Beverly Colizzi said already noticing the extra load of paper Auditors of the General Accounting ♦hings, lowered the voting age to 18 and set Tuesday she will continue to ask registrants work iiivolved in keeping separate books office examined 35 contracts totaling . 30-day residency requirement for voters if they have lived in the state for six for minors. Jj5 million awarded to 21 contractors in in presidential elections. months rather than the 30 days prescribed A greater problem, however, will likely But since Michigan's 21 - year - old by the federal law. arise when election day arrives and a for 18 procurements totaling $47 voting age still applies to state and local "The 30-day requirement only applies to distinction must be made between adults jllion, the auditors found that negotiated elections, city clerks and other officials are persons voting for president and vice and minors at the polls. ntnc't prices were $1.5 million higher left with the task of separating over - 21 - president," Mrs. Colizzi said. "So actually "I think this will be a more acute ton the cost indicated by data available to problem than the paper work involved in lie contractors at the time of negotiation. registration," Kenneth Franklin, a legal He contractors were not identified. adviser to Gov. Milliken, said Tuesday. The auditors said little or no overpricing "But I don't think it's an insurmountable is found in the other 17 contracts problem," he added. totaling $88 million. fc examples of overpricing, the report lid, one contractor's bill for purchased puts for hand grenade fuses was $303,000 City clerk ey He suggested that separate machines be set up at the polls and that election workers manning the books on voting election day merely check the voter's age tyicr than justified by previous cost in the book to determine which machine aperience. It said a negotiated price for pn direction computers and magnetic discs included materials overpriced by in registration he should use. Minors would be given a ballot bearing changed to include some "basic criteria" to only the names of candidates running for 836,000. national offices -- The auditors conceded that the define residency. president, vice president and Congress. "The whole thing is up in the air right overpricing on the contracts examined was State Elections Director Bernard Apol not large in relation to the totals involved, now," Mrs. Colizzi said. "I don't have any said Tuesday he would soon compile but said it occurred under the same exact wording worked out yet. But there East Lansing Clerk Beverly Colizzi said instructions based on discussions with the is a definite need for some sort of criteria conditions that the 1962 Truth in Monday she will seek to change the city's attorney general, to assist city clerks in Negotiations Act was intended to correct. The 1962 law requires contractors to Registration voter registration affidavit to reflect stiffer residence requirements. for residency." Mrs. Colizzi's action threatens to reopen a registering minors. Apol said he expects the state legislature submit cost or pricing data in support of The affidavit currently used in East controversy that arose last summer when a Students fill out the load of computer cards given them as they begin to introduce proposals aimed at clearing up their price proposals and certify their number of students complained that the Lansing merely quotes a portion of the the confusion. iccuracy. registering for winter term classes. If they were lucky enough to get all state election law that warns against falsely clerk asked harassing questions when they Last year the As a result of the GAO findings, Staats their classes, registration was a short procedure. However, for most attempted to register. legislature voted to place a declaring a residency. It does not attempt Questions relating to the marital status of constitutional amendment on the ballot uld the Defense Department has students with unfilled schedules, the class arena proved to be a long tq define residency. a student's parents, where the student that would have lowered the state's voting Nfotiated price reductions of $340,000 irv Mrs. Colizzi said she would recommend two cases and is taking action to obtain detour. spends his vacations and whether the agfr to 187 Tflr'propo£i! "frag' sAQfidtV' to the city council that the affidavit be defeated by state voters in the November idjustments in other cases. State News photo by Don Gerstner student shares his kitchen were typical criteria used by election. the clerk. Movement for a New Congress. ASMSU, the State News and other student groups challenged the clerk's registration Drops, adds quietly procedure and eventually convinced the begin Thursday and Mideast talks Drops and adds city council to adopt the affidavit now in continue throirgh Toesday,''which is the resume The current affidavit is based r linly ( last day full refunds will be made for dropped courses. Tuesday is also the last day for late registration. have another appointment yet with Jarring, talks Secretary General U Thant issued a believed extension and consolidation of the UNITKD NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - - but that "the telephone lines are open" report by Jarring to the U.N. Security U.S. - arranged cease - fire should be taken In an atmosphere of quiet diplomacy and he would be in touch with him. Council on the status of his three - year - up in the talks with Jarring. Arab - Israeli peace talks resumed The cease - fire is due to expire Feb. 5 The reopening of the talks got a nod of old mission. Tuesday under the guidance of Gunnar V. Jarring, the U.N. special envoy for the Middle East. approval from Moscow. The government newspaper Izvestia said a positive step had been taken toward restoring peace. The 15 - page report and annexes contained the positions of Israel, Egypt, Jordan and Lebanon stating their firm and Egypt has declared it would not agree to an extension the talks. if there is no progress in Eaton County officers The newspaper said the resumption positions in the wake of the Security Eban said the aim should be to progress would permit both sides "not only to Council resolution approved on Nov. 22, "from a cease - fire to a complete end to Ambassador Yosef Tekoah of Israel was the first to call on the Swedish J™ 38th-floor office at U.N. headquarters. talked for almost a half hour. The diplomat in explain positions and find mutually acceptable points of approach, but to take practical steps" in the search for a 1967, containing the formula for a Middle East peace. This includes an Israeli withdrawal from Arab territory. the war and to lasting peace." But not only the matter of extending investigating abduction settlement. Both the Arab countries and Israel have the cease • fire but such giant issues as substance of their conversation was not definition of borders, navigation rights, disclosed. The Soviet statement reiterated support accepted the resolution, but differences still that the FBI becomes involved in most exist on how it should be implemented. and a settlement of the long • standing Jarring arranged late afternoon meetings of the Arab posi< n that Israel must kidnaping cases. wth evacuate Arab ter .ories occupied since the Israel said withdrawal should take place Palestine refugee problem remain unsolved. Authorities sought three men Monday Ambassador Mohammed H' el-Zayyat Hoag said James Magee, a student at of after "permanent, secure and recognized With those issues in mind some in connection with the abduction of a %pt and Ambassador Muhammed H. June 1967 war. Sexton High School, was found in the el-Farra of Jordan. President Nixon declared in a television boundaries are agreed upon." The Arabs diplomats said the talks could go on for 17-year-old Lansing youth Sunday night, front yard of a home about two miles from El-Zayyat interview Monday night that if the Soviet say Israel must withdraw its forces first. months, always under the danger that some the Eaton County Sheriff's Dept. said. spent about an hour with Lansing. The youth was bound at the arring, then conferred with U.N. Secretary Union did not play a conciliatory A letter from Foreign Minister Abba spark could set off a new Arab - Israeli Lt. Gene Hoag said the FBI may be hands and feet £nd was taken to St. Eban of Israel made clear that his country conflict. called into the case. He added, however, •ueneral U Thant. The Egyptian diplomat peacemaking role in the Middle East there Lawrence Hospital for X-rays of bruises on l0|d reporters he was no chance for peace. his chest. hoped the new talks would achieve "all that we hope for - Diplomatic sources said Secretary of According to Hoag, Magee said he had !*>«!and justice." State William P. Rogers took an optimistic been dumped less than an hour before he * was °bvious that quiet diplomacy was view in his private talk Sunday with was found. Other details of the alleged Big over in the indirect talks, which Jarring. Publicly Rogers appealed to both abduction were not revealed. re broken off by Israel four months ago. sides to show flexibility. Magee was forced at gunpoint into a car •ekoah told newsmen that he did not In advance of the resumption of the outside a west side drive - in restaurant the sheriff's department said. Magee had expected to return to school Monday after a month's absence because of a broken nose suffered in a fight with a THREE nominated student at Sexton. School officials declined to link the incident with the abduction. Co mm Arts Office urges votes to sel By MICHAEL FOX William Rintelmann, chairman of the court State News Staff Writer College Advisory Council, said he will not release the numerical results of the faculty J*0 "nication Toten fat:u,ly members in the College of Arts received n.rom ,heir colleagues in a equal faculty balloting on the three names. "I'm not trying to hedge on this information. But I think this should be Proposal kx nJ? lne three nominees to replace Dean released by the provost," he said. Provost John E. Cantlon was not teaching WlK>'s return'n8 to full-time available to release the figures. The Attorney audible at the General's office called an legal line of scrimmage tefutn .Co,le8e Advisory Council has The vote was designed to rank candidates for consideration by a search Tuesday and urged the Michigan Supreme did i»ii !? release actual vote counts, but it Court to leave the antiparochiaid and evaluation committee and for Cantlon Ber|0 the college's faculty that David K. who will make the recommendation to amendment approved by voters in November Hermit i essor of communication, and in the State Constitution. Audini 0yer' chairman of the Dept. of President Wharton. The result was a situation in which both •n e°gy arM* Speech Sciences, received Cantlon has sent formal invitations to sides in a legal question being decided by •tit A Percentage of the vote, ? nomi"ee, Erwin Bettinghaus, seven faculty members and four students to join the College of Communication Arts Angela ar the court urged the court to do the same thing. ObmL. a.n of the College of search and evaluation committee to Angela Davis sits in the Marin County Civic Center Tuesday during her arraignment on charges of kidnaping, Prior to Tuesday, the Attorney General's °f the a^on Arts, received the balance recommend candidates to replace Bain. murder and conspiracy in the courthouse shooting in San Rafael, Calif., which took four lives last August. See , (reater ?* Whether Bettinghaus received than Ber,°and 0yer story page 3. AP Wirephoto (Please turn to page 19) (Please turn to page 19) *2. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 6, 19| news Referendum set student constituencies. on four issues A fourth proposal would eliminate Article X of the prosed By JOHN JUEL A third proposed amendment would establish an all • ASMSU constitution, which provides for the compensation c1 summary State News Staff Writer University elections commission to run all ASMSU elections and referendums. board members. Under Article X, passed by a slim margin in in From the wires of AP and UPI. Students will be faced with four proposed amendments to the referendum, board members can pay themselves up to two p The rationale for the proposal is to set up a permanent body cent of the previous year's student tax revenue. This has usual ASMSU constitution on an all - University referendum this amounted to a total compensation of $800 to $1000 per term month, including one issue that will strike close to home for that could unify election procedures and provide impartial supervision. the past. i| almost everyone: a proposed increase in the student tax. The proposed amendments are to increase the student tax, to make the heads of the major governing groups voting members of "We don't feel totally free to the student board, to establish an all - University elections commission to supervise all ASMSU elections and referendums HUMAN ECOLOGY release hiring completely. since we and to prohibit student board members from paying themselves out of student taxes. don't know where any new state College seeks The amendments were tabled by the board at the end of fall dean cuts will be made." term, awaiting a student referendum early this term. — John E. Cantlon "We expect the four amendments to be passed by the student board at .next Tuesday's meeting," ASMSU Chairman Hal Buckner said Monday. "The referendum will be held around Jan. new 21." The tax proposal, the issue An alumna of the University economics education at affecting students most directly, A search and selection Lee has been active in research could increase the student tax from 50 cents to of Minnesota, Miss Lee joined each term. $1 per student committee composed of five and studies concerning home national level. the MSU faculty in 1937 as an The faculty members and two revenue from the tax increase is earmarked for instructor of foods and specific Group seeks topics student representatives will V.C. Say U.S. Deceived projects, 20 cents to be used to expand legal aid services and 30 cents to establish a student begin an active search for a nutrition. She later served as cooperative. replacement for Jeanette A. Lee, asst. dean of home economics A second proposed amendment from 1957 until being named would return the vote to the retiring dean of the College of The North Vietnamese delegation to the Paris peace heads of the major governing groups - Men's Halls Assn Interfraternity Council, Off ■ Campus Council, Women's Inter ■ Human Ecology. acting dean in 1963. Under her direction, MSU has for council agenda talks Tuesday said President Nixon "invented false residence Council and Panhellenic Council - Miss Lee, dean since 1964, who are currently become a forerunner in the achievements and created an illusion of peace so as to nonvoting board members. was granted a one - year terminal The University College (UC) Steering Committee is solicitini redefinition of the home When the structure of ASMSU was leave by the board of trustees student and faculty suggestions for agenda items for the Colleger! deceive the people in the United States and the world... changed to the present economics profession and in district representative system, the vote was taken Dec. 11. Her leave will Advisory Council. away from the begin modernizing the college governing groups since it was believed that the district July 1, with retirement effective curriculum. Proposals or inquiries of concern to UC will also be received at]! representatives would more adequately July 1, 1972. the 4 p.m. meeting today in 270 Bessey Hall. represent the various During the past 10 years, Miss Chile Recognizes China SPECIALS ON SALE THRU SATURDAY Chile established diplomatic relations Tuesday with Red China, the second Latin - American nation to do so. Nationalist China immediately severed its ties with Santiago. A joint communique said: "The government of Chile recognizes the government of the People's Republic of China as the one legal Chinese government." FDA Plan Hit Consumer groups have lashed out at a Food and Drug Administration plan to rely in part on industry - supported research in drawing new regulations for disclosing nutritional values of food. "Pure and unadulterated fraud," said Robert Choate, self - taught nutrition specialist and breakfast cereal critic in Washington. "This is a classic example of going to the fox to ask what the chickens are doing." Tourists Bug Resort Bug - carrying northern tourists were partially blamed by a health official Tuesday for an outbreak of influenza that claimed 18 lives and struck 13,000 persons in resort town Palm Springs last week. "We have an international airport," said Broward County Health Director Paul Hughes. "We're only 14 hours from any spot on earth . . . and any disease." Train Derails in N.D. Six cars of the Burlington Northern's North Coast Limited passenger train derailed at McKenzie, N.D. Tuesday. Early reports indicated at least two persons were injured. Their identity and extent of injuries were notv immediately learned. The train was westbound from St. Paul, Minn., to Seattle, Wash. Railroad officials said the six cars left the track on a curve at 9:30 a.m. Budget Cuts Discussed House Republicans met behind closed doors Tuesday to discuss proposed cuts in the state budget but withheld any recommendation pending Gov. William G. Milliken's decision on what must be trimmed. Thirty-five members of the 52-man GOP caucus met for a three and a half hour budget briefing with Glenn Allen, Milliken's chief fiscal aide. Milliken, predicting a $108 million deficit by the end of the fiscal year next June 30, is expected to present his recommendation for budget cuts to the legislature sometime early next week. The legislature already trimmed some S50 million out of the current budget late in 1970. Damage Payments Assured A group of major Michigan auto insurance firms announced Tuesday a plan they said would cut red tape and assure all accident victims prompt damage payments. The proposal would require insurance companies automatically to pay up to $2,000 in medical costs and $500 a month for one year of lost income regardless of k fault. State News, East Lansing, Michigan Michigan Wednesday, January 6, 1971 3 NEAR MOLINE, ILL. j/inge/a Davis enters plea Auto crash kills ,f innocent at arraignment I caN RAFAEL, Calif. ■, k militant Angela P1'\ ()f (AP) - murder, kidnapping frameup.'' "I stand before this court as Davis, the target of a political gave the state until Feb. 22 to reply. Wilson said he then would set a trial date after consulting advisement the motion for Miss Davis herself to be a co-counsel, Magee's lawyer, Leonard Mayo Hall head in the Marin '" conspiracy She demanded that she be the chief justice of the State Bjorklund, asked to be excused An MSU employe was one of near Moline. The automobile pronounced dead on arrival at a 1 ;,ntv courthouse shootings of recognized as her own *«• Supreme Court about from the case, saying Magee three persons killed in a head ■ crossed the median and struck a Moline hospital. S August, pleaded innocent co-counsel, saying, "If I am to appointment of an outside trial refused to communicate with on collison Dec. 12 near Moline, car carrying six people, I day al her be granted a fair trial, of which 1 judge. All Marin County judges him. according to the Illinois State The two were on the way to "eL sht. was the victim of a am doubtful, it is imperative have disqualified themselves Raymond Byers, head adviser Police. Byers' home in Waterloo, Iowa, I that I be given the right of 4 when the accident occurred. - 'frameup. because of friendship for Judge , Bjorklund has in Mayo Hall, was a passenger in Two passengers in the second 'ellow defendant, co-counsel." Harold J. Haley, who was killed threatened my life at San an auto driven by Suzanne K. auto were killed and four were Byers was a graduate assistant I F m black convict Ruchell Her chief counsel, Allan in the Aug. 7 gun battle. Quentm," Magee shouted. Britton, Detroit senior. hospitalized with minor injuries. in E. Holden before accepting 31 who was wounded in Brothsky of San Francisco, Judge Wilson recognized Magee contended he had Police said Miss Britton, an Miss Britton was hospitalized the job at Mayo last fall. 'U'eak that took the lives of made motions for bail and for Brothsky; Dennis Roberts of San appealed his case to federal R.A. in Mayo Hall fall term, with minor injuries in an Iowa other convicts, an dismissing the grand jury Francisco, Michael E. Tigar, a court and the state courts had apparently lost control of the hospital and was listed in Funeral services were Dec. 16 I'"molice and a Superior Court indictments on grounds of UCLA law instructor; Howard no jurisdiction. auto on an icy bridge on 1-90 satisfactory condition. Byers was r was removed from the insufficient evidence and Moore Jr. of Atlanta, and He repeatedly tried to speak I' -<• he shouted defiance, improper makeup of the grand shackled hand and jury. Margaret Burnham of New York across the room to Miss Davis as counsel for Miss Davis. and shouted at the judge: "Why Open Thursday and Friday evenings until 9:00 p.m. ■loot and chained to a cnair Judge Wilson told him to put do you cut me off? All I want to them in writing by Feb. 5 and The RAYMOND BYERS Lied to the floor. judge took under do is speak in my own behalf " | Miss Davis. 26 - year - old I'-er UCLA philosophy liltor, sat unfettered in the FACULTY HIRING IJ box with her five attorneys, ft trass the room from Magee. ■ She is charged under a ICalifornia law on accomplices. CLEARANCE IMjct Ifgui lompt. claim she furnished the guns used in the escape She was captured in U' relaxes freeze' policy MEN'S AND STUDENTS' If, York Oct. 13 and Extension Service and situation will be very tough nex Use of the position control ■ atradited to San Rafael on Dec. By JOHN BORGER State News Staff Writer Agricultural Experiment Station year," Cantlon said. We'n policy will reflect differential SPORTSWEAR AND FURNISHINGS appropriations and a $87,000 looking in almost e.er growth rates of the various | As she was led into the cut in federal land grant funds, conceivable direction fo colleges and departments, he |btivily 20% 25% - The University has initiated guarded courtroom ; Fiscal planning for the rest of said. Those with relatively low save to Tuesday, she raised a clenched "position control" policy to blark power salute and regulate hiring of new faculty the year is fur^her complicated productivity, faculty salaries, by the possibility of additional tuition and fees, growth rates in recent years will . s the 60 or so members, Provost John probably have fewer vacant cuts in the state appropriation, "Nothing really be definite positions filled. I spectators called out, "Right Cantlon said Tuesday, Cantlon said. Each department can now, but whatever we do, we The alternative would be rigid Substantial reductions on this season's dress shirts, sport shirts, n." The control policy represents a has Miss Davis told Superior slight relaxation of the "freeze" now a working budget based can't afford to disrupt the control of student enrollment in on the first state cuts, but new University's sensitivity to people the colleges and departments, _ jwrt Judge Joseph Wilson, "I placed on all but emergency knit shirts, sweaters, pants, outerwear, pajomas, robes, neckwear, I want to declare publicly before hiring in November, when the long - term hiring is still largely — students, faculty and the Cantlon said. I the court and the people of this state legislature cut the lm "absolutely citizens of this state — during a "We'd like to essential." „ preserve the hats, gloves and mufflers. Students' shirts, sweaters, pants, period of financial stress." [I country that I am innocent of all University's general fund PSSPn " "We don't feel totally free to Under the position control flexibility of st'idents to move durges brought against me by appropriation by nearly release within the general academic and robes. Fill in I ihe State of California." $600,000. hiring completely, since policy, departments must have community," he said. "It outerwear, pajamas your wardrobe now at savings. don't know where any new University approval before filling I She said, "My presence in this The University received doesn't make any sense to put I court is unrelated to any additional reductions of state cuts will be made," he said, any positions vacated by constraints on where students go I criminal activities. $101,000 Cooperative "There's doubt but that the resignations or retirements. for their careers." Formerly, departments automatically held and filled all However, Cantlon noted that vacated positions, but now many some constraints have existed Court rejects 3 offic ers will remain vacant. "Since perogative students of have transfer the after for years. Enrollment limits, for example, have long been placed on such professional programs as nursing and human medicine. CLEARANCE OF MEN'S SUITS, SPORT COATS, SLACKS as court-martial panelists admission to the colleges, the only way to manage department size various jrn a time of NOW IN PROGRESS FT. McPHERSON, Ga. (AP) » that he felt crimes had occurred . Ft. Campbell, •*. . Ky. Neither served control," nnnfml difficulliff "is position financial rnntlnn Cantlon said. A Green Beret colonel who said at My Lai and that they T" MEN'S SHOES AT COMPARABLE SAVINGS "vicious and brutal" crimes constituted a "pftlftil blot on occurred in My Lai was among our record." three officers rejected Tuesday MONTHLY FREE «American troops were out of ucourt mart.al board members - AND DELIVERY contro, .. jn facti ,ed out of a the trial of Sgt. Charles TERM AND control," he said. Button. RATES SERVICE The military Judge Lt. Col. Hutton, Tallulah, farmhand before enlisting in the Army in 1967, is charged with Mult with intent to murder at La., Kenneth A. Howard, a native of Atlanta, Ga., and a Navy man during Wor|d War n, upheld the University TV Rentals 351-7900 Jacobson's challenge to Lillard and the two last six My Lai civilians. other officers. open Wednesday Col. James A. Lillard, who Also rejected were Col. thru friday till 9 p.n served two tours in Vietnam as a Edmond O. Eggleston and Lt. Soecial Forces commander, said Col. Warren L. Gillett, both of Vhe State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is published every class day during four school terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September.. open your own Subscription rate is $14 per year. Member Associated Press, United Press International, Jacobson's Young Adult Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Charge Account. . . Association, United States Student Press Association. it will simplify your shopping and sale Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Michigan. Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services you will enjoy its convenience Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Stop in and apply for yours, Phones: it takes just a few minutes Editorial 355-8252 Classified Advertising 355-8255 Display Advertising Business-Circulation Photographic 353-6400 355-3447 355-8311 Jacobsorig all men and women's winter clothing OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9 PM reduced up to 1/2 Thurs Jan. 7 8:30 to 9 p.m. Fri. Jan. 8 8:30 to 5:30 p. m. Sat. Jan. 9 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Shop These Sp the bagpiper MSU BOOK STORE MICHIGAN STATE ME UNIVERSITY SN begins Darcy cartoon FREDERICK J. LESLIE advertising manager *X' MSP' %G' MARK EICHER, managing editor RATED RATED RATED ED HUTCHISON, city editor BARBARA PARNESS, campus editor Voting booth Voting booth Voting booth /MENIAL GUIDANCE Iff YEAR OLDS KEN KRELL, editorial editor ADULTS ONLY! SUGGESTED! PERMITTED! JEANNE SADDLER, associate editor GARY WALKOWICZ, sports editor Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award HHJ for outstanding journalism. EDITORIALS Taylor Report: in 'U's official IS YOUR VADDY AN OPEN-MINDED, INTELlECTllALiy CONCERNED, l&SOe-ORJENTTD, MOtdU' QUESTIONING; YOUTH LOV/N&-, POLITICALLY-INVOLVED, SOCIALLY- CONSCIOUS Winter term is traditionally a term control of the University, ANT/- WAR CITIZEN. . . OR IS HE A PEAL AMERICAN? of AS you CAN SEE, WERE £R. WORKING a studying, staying stoned, an particularly in the past decade. As . . V WOW HE SAW "RATION'. .. BUT I W/SH excess of movies, and very little "Academic Gamesmanship" says WD GO SEE *6KAPes OF WRA7H ' " action. Maybe it's the weather. It's "The campus is a government of hard to be concerned about much of professors, for professors and by anything when it's 20 degrees below professors." STEVE ALLEN zero. Things are likely to remain that So with little outcry the McKee way here for quite a while to come. Report (alias the Massey Report, To be sure, many faculty members The POW now alias the Taylor Report) should realize all components of the story die a quiet death and be rewarded with an even quieter epitaph this community ought to share equally in the decision making process, but as pawn; a term. The Academic Senate may pass they remain a minority. the new revised Taylor Report. It Perhaps the entire reasoning contains little that threatens the behind the McKee Report was off This is a science fiction column. It is to We don't know much about these faculty's position in the University, base. Students politely asked the be taken neither too seriously nor too fear, the people have taken up the cry. So maybe someone in the DefenJ and camps. The foreign press is only allowed Department one day thought that if \ even gives them sole faculty for a voice in academic lightly. It is a collection of could be's and to the "Hanoi see Hilton," which is fairly During Christmas break I went back to could get the American people to hate till responsibility for preserving the government to make a privileged what ifs concerning Vietnam and other well kept, a long cry from the tiger cages in my old high school. I was proverbially North Vietnamese, the war could go o "intellectual authority" of this clique a little less exclusive. And things. It is not meant to be accusatory, South Vietnam. No one has any real idea lynched with petitions to show support for a longer time. enlightened community. when the majority of the faculty just to make you wonder. of what the other camps are like. U.S. POW's in North Vietnam. These I guess we should start with some Our Defense Dept. tells us our men are The idea of making Americans hatl But the McKee Report is dead. refused, many students reacted with people were serious. I said sure I'd sign one hypothesis, some firm ground on which we if they had another petition asking for fair North Vietnamese was then taken to thT Dissected, probed, and dismembered being kept in the worst sort of deprivation. surprise. It may be little consolation can all stand. It has been more than six Their intelligence reports say so, the same treatment of POW's in South Vietnam. President and he looked upon it and said I by the Academic Council and now that the McKee Report was years since the Gulf of Tonkin resolution, intelligence reports that led them to was good. What with progress in the Middl| six years since American men have been sent What are you talking about a young high East and the SALT talks, if we got out c Senate, any resemblance between the doomed from the word go, but may "liberate" a prison camp in North schooler said, no doubt thinking commie in quantity to South Vietnam. In the Vietnam. Nam too, there would be peace i report -- soon to be considered by be a tactical point to keep in mind freak under his breath. And I'd even had course of this involvement some of them The cries from Washington are largely world. Guess that would make us a pitifJ the Senate - and real student for the future. my hair cut to mid-ear length. have been captured by the enemy and sent based on ignorance and the fear resulting helpless giant. participation is mere coincidence. The debate is now reduced to to prison camps in North Vietnam. from it. Out of the same ignorance and OK, then, if yoi^.are^o % new book, entitled "Academic whether the bastardized Taylor our prisoners, why don t concerned about And* so speeches were made; petition! you show some started to circulate. And it looked likJ Gamesmanship: An Irreverent Primer Report is worth passing because it is concern for the NLF's. The United States maybe the propaganda effort was working! on How to Make a Ph.D. Pay" states better than nothing. As it stands ART BUCHWALD can't do much for the welfare of its own prisoners, but it certainly can aid the "Now," the President proclaimed t<| "Getting ahead (in the University) is now, the report certainly couldn't be welfare of the prisoners that it holds. those assembled about him, "we must s well worth the effort because a called "pablum for permissiveness," if our labors have been fruitful. We r The kid realized that nothing he had professor who has learned how to play the game enjoys a very good and further revisions from the floor of the Senate could make the Things they wish learned in American history was going to get him out of this one. He came up with invade North Vietnam, only as a F maneuver, of course. At least that's v we'll say to the press. And then if life, one that combines security and document even more worthless. something like we just can't let our swallow that, we can try greater things." they| physical comfort with a high degree of independence. It is the surest road to a life of comfortable indolence if The biggest mistake students could make.at this point, however, would be to focus too much they hadn't said prisoners go and have them keep ours. I wasn't keyed to deliver humanitarian values so a lecture on I let it ride. But this And people what can greater things? ,\i be led to thin1 Nortll one feels so inclined, and of serene Vietnam as a giant POW ■ p whicrf attention on the now emasculated was going on in my mind: WASHINGTON--A lot of things were said Gomulka, "Why don't we raise the price of should be liberated. And tl even greaten dedication to one's harmless manias Taylor Report, and ignore the fact in 1970 that people wish they could take food before Christmas?" Hypothesis Number Two: The American things. Tcday, North Vietnam; tomorrow f if one chooses to 'work.' " that Academic Council comprises people do not hate the North Vietnamese. back. To the president of the Shell Oil Co., University faculty, it seems, have In nearly all previous wars, but one part of the University's How would you feel if you were the "We have a small leak in one of our wells especially an enviable position to protect. off the coast of Louisiana." World War II, the Americans were taught It was all very clear to me governmental structure. It's time person who said: to hate the enemy. now Students involved in decisions could To Sen. Joseph Tydings, "Someone is on POW's are not exclusively being used bjl students saw the whole forest of To Walter Hickel, "Well, if you feel that The the phone, asking if you want to renew government hasn't been able to Hanoi. Washington also is to be blamed! foul up a plush occupation. To channels. Perhaps there is a way strongly about it, why don't you write the President a letter?" your subscription to Life magazine." accomplish this this time around. As The presence of POW's can be used to keej prevent such an occurence, faculty around hidebound, faculty Muhammad Ali said, "No North the war going; we can have made extensive inroads into controlled government. To Judge Carswell, "Even if they won't have you on the Supreme Court, you're a To Spiro Agnew, "Why don't you say you're sorry?" Vietnamese ever did anything to me." say we are for our men in Hanoi. Since there w fighting cinch to be elected senator." To Atty. Gen. John Mitchell, "May I People need a reason, or at least think they too much public outcry over oui have a reason, in order to hate. And what invasion of North Vietnam, there To Sen. Charles Goodell, "The President speak to your wife, please." have the North Vietnamese done to make will not be any after our surely] and Vice President have to support you. Copyright 1971, Los Angeles Times second, < Americans hate them? Nothing really. third After all, you are a Republican." .. . To Bernie Comfeld of IOS, "They can't Election day fire you, Bernie. It's your company, isn't it?" To Howard Hughes, "You either do it my way, Mr. Hughes, or 111 have to but register resign." To Secretary Kennedy, "All we of the Treasury David have to do is lay off The doctor's bag people and well stop inflation." ADMHI niAICDMCD To the president of General Motors, By ARNOLD \> WERNER. M.D. m r* "The union will never strike. They need Alas, it seems that higher bodies regardless of the date of the election, the jobs." Letters may be addressed to Dr. Werner at disease at all and is thus misnamed. have nothing better to do than pass you will be qualified to vote. To the My own informal, non-validated study I president of the United Auto Olin Health Center. Names need not be The relationship between a host and an indicates laws to confound and confuse the A word of caution: some Workers, "The company will never close included unless personal unwanted guest is always that disagreements between I a reply is complex and people and the City Council of East registering officials have indicated down. They need the business." requested. what makes warts appear on some roommates about opening windows' ranks I people third behind making noise and leaving I To a general in the Pentagon, "There is and not on others is unclear. Often the Lansing. The latest one has to do that students may not register unless no possible Way of anyone rooms messy. Drafts at night do not give I with election dates. finding out that I went to warts disappear without treatment and the they press the issue. Press it - your we keep files on American civilians." a gynecologist about three person may develop immunity to the virus. you a cold; neither do drafts during the f Under a recently passed state law, months ago and day. constitutional rights are at stake. To former Gov. William Scranton, warts and they he said I had venereal would go away without Failing spontaneous recovery, treatment contact Viruses with produce colds and close | council members have the weighty Among other things, be prepared to chairman of the Commission on Student with local application of medicine is people enhances burden of determining whether the Unrest, "Hey why don't we send an treatment. This has not happened and I usually successful and if this doesn't work, transmission of the infection. Some I prove that you have been a resident city elections should be held in of East Lansing for six months. advance copy of the report to Spiro wondered if you had any ideas on how I it can be frozen off or zapped with investigators feel that a higher incidence of I could get rid of them. colds in winter is due to the fact that I November instead of the present Agnew?" electricity. All three treatments should be Any problems should be reported To Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird, managed by a physician so I suggest people stay indoors more and are in closer I Warts are the result of a viral infection in April. to, the ASMSU Legislative Relations "We think we've found the underground returning to your gynecologist. You have proximity to each other. The hot, dry I the epidermis or superficial indoor winter environment Moving the date to year's end, say command headquarters of COSVN in layers of the skin. As the virus reproduces it causes local but one set of genitalia, take good care of irritation of mucus membranes and may produce | Cambodia." it. | change proponents, would give To Richard Nixon, "Mr. President, our ■disruption of the structure of the skin enhance the possibility of developing « newly elected councilmen more time leading to the formation of the wart. The cold. A room humidifier of the steam oi people are absolutely certain they have to become familiar with their found the command headquarters of appearance of the wart seems to be dry vapor type is a safe, effective counter I Booby jobs dependent upon the ecology of the area to the and until spring to COSVN in Cambodia." My roommate and I disagree about dryness. prepare the new inhabited. Thus, a wart on the hand will Most people seem to city budget. To the American people, "We are going opening the windows in our room. He sleep better when I have a different appearance than a wart in the room is cool but there is in to wipe out the command headquarters says that drafts at night will give you a always a the genital area where a moist and warm exception. Baring illnesses such t Opponents argue that a November Our faith in the American judicial of COSVN in Cambodia." environment seems to result in abundant cold, I disagree. Which one of us is right? election would To the president of the Penn Central hypothyroidism which is accompanied by I mean an August system has been partially restored. proliferation. The venereal wart's proper Also, why is it that some people can cold primary and August is the month Julie Ann Brandt, a go-go dancer at a Railroad, "Why don't we hire Mr. Nixon's name is condyloma acuminatum. This stand the cold better than others? When I intolerence, there is no good | when -- old law firm to handle our deficit cauliflower like growth occuring most think the temperature of the room is fine explanation for individual variation in cold | many East Lansing residents Green Bay, Wis., hot spot, was - tolerance. problems?" often in women is actually not a venereal he thinks it is too cold and vice arc out of town on vacation. recently arrested and charged with To a publisher who turned down Dr. The election date David Reuben's book, "Everything You problem is exposing her sex organs: her breasts. IsJaMJHUiL-l further complicated by the fact that Always Wanted to Know About Sex," County Judge James Beyers "Boss, I don't see any market for a book of the East Lansing City Council will dismissed the case against Miss this kind." not decide the issue until Jan. 18 Brandt and, in a blazing burst of -- To John Mark Carter, editor of the three days after the close of Ladies' Home Journal, "Sir, there is a judicial wisdom, ruled that breasts registration if the election is to be are not sex delegation from Women's Lib outside, and organs. held on April 5. I thought you'd like to talk to them." Perhaps he also should have bound To Henry Kissinger, "Henry, I'd like you The answer is simple: register the Green Bay vice squad over for a to meet Jill St. John." before Jan. 15. This third grade sex education course. way, To former Polish party chief Wladyslaw Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 6, 1971 5 IqUR READERS' MIND rHitor: Discrimination Admissions fvprnnlifioc !%*>... ...~n ~ attention to several statements the imbalance of power then. rhe uw , # ietal Ulnni 7 7u >..uanui.N aim hiaius oi maae in me state News on Nov. Now, at the dawn of the AGE discrimination against /ompn 'Omen. c. studpnt student^ . °1 and HMD allnnlmn and prospective urge attention be U„ motivation." BUT I) C T BELIEVE TDII I? ittn we do NOT n > >tvtr,m 16 and Nov. 20. We feel that the OF EQUALITY,' when equality . .... ^ * AND CANNOT who are quoted below are ■ laciety- The ® major part °f °Ul We firm|y be'ieve that academic given to "sensitivity and SUPPORT ANY of power, status and rights est igat i°n concerned credentials should not be the trying to rationalize an<# make about to be a reality, defenders commitment to social RATIONALIZATION FOR acceptable a policy of of the status quo yell that a tip riininalion in all aspects of sole basis for admissions We responsibility; ability to express USING SEX as a factor in a discrimination against women., in the balance of power would ety Som. recent statements agree that these criteria and tests "neself artisticallv oneself artistically, orally or criteria for admissions. HICKS: "But if admissions' be UNDESIRABLE. It gives us IK Commission o„ ...end to m.5k ,p«ial skllls and Id like to draw uses the same critera (for men reason to wonder over their BARNEY WHITE and women), then e is likely present concern over balance to be an increase the when for so many centuries they proportion of wc in the were silent; and it gives us cause Q U n i versity, r h a p s to believe that their present Comic mindlessness significantly." concern is not with imbalance We thing but with the possibility that the undesirable n "having re than scale may NOT BE TIPPED 50 per at the THEIR WAY. It seems to us that University. It light be the only the assumptions underlying opportunity for these statements are concerned exhibit their worth to society with how to maintain the male whole. The university might be status quo. These i ien have used Inexplicably, I spent Christmas system" and "revolution," but brothers and sisters jerk — knee and, instead, became the churl ik at home. I'm from Down we seldom mean it. Simply, to the catechism of of the system it sought to considered forerunner in these arguments to support their iLh love the climate, hate the revolutionary rhetoric is "appropriate" behavior and overturn, balancing the in the proportions of value judgments that a majority rttinfi. Mostly 1 wandered about currently fashionable, fashionability. I can recall one The essence of Hippy, of the women job market and of women at the University is other areas of our society where undesirable. They show an itching the palm trees grow - " The comic strip states especially macabre incident with psychedelic freedom of the p|a., is not exactly what outspokenly that "A revolution particular clarity. flower children, has been diluted ^ey underrepresented. unwillingness to discuss the basic "Members of the of Jou'dcall a heavy rush. is an insurrection, local with the mundane waters of ssue whether men SHOULD have euqal and Oik day ' there 1 chanced to violence," and I suppose that it Greek ale houses. The band had material Maya. The revolution t!iat (P°'icy °f yomen up a local underground is. And I suppose that the spent the better part of the that spun howling out of differential according to ights _ Lpaper. It contained, among readers of the paper look at that evening pouring forth acceptably California was focused through admissions) would tip the 50-50 University, altier things, a comic strip strip and go "wow, outta sight - hard rock to a basically the crystal eyes of visionaries balance In favor of females and The real question is not what •titled: "What is a revolution?" heavy." Then as they sit back in uncomprehending audience — and presided over, for a while, not be desirable." policy It consisted of six frames. In their heated apartments and indeed, I suspect that anything by the Beatles and others has We feel this is a prejudiced natory, but rather W ord of caution statement of the blind fear of a minatory yh a cherubic caricature of light up their hookahs they must sufficiently rhythmic and passed, leaving in its wake i Hio engaged in various get a warm inner glow of mplified would have done of flotsam: bell - bottomed typical el'te group in power admissions policy right and jonsequiturial pursuits. Sample satisfaction from the feeling that equally as well. The crowd knew trousers, moustaches, secularized :far1"® disfranchisement from just, We submit that discrimination Pedestrians passing Erickson Hall on their way to classes are notions: "Is the revolution a the world is so straightforward, only one thing: it was hard rock and brave - sounding of out group. For thousands the basis of sex is reminded that the snow tractors can go both ways, often years UNJUST. Inner party? (Nope! or "Is It profound and clearly laid out. Wednesday night, and on and meaningless comic strips close to a 50 per cent power 60 members of the without warning. joingembroidery? (Nope!)" etc. No doubt it's the same feeling Wednesday night ie is required underground newspapers, fyc last frame portrayed a that a John Birch freak gets to dance and, doing, have - position and no one questioned fall term Great Issues class State News photo by Don Gerstner denched fist with the ominous when he cleans his guns and a - good - time. And the band got around to GEORGE BULLARD playing a particularly insidious . . . whatever "revolution" we had piece of music that is the essence of the raw fury of war. Its the going and true revolutions free men's sort of Th ose thing that you listen to Defens it if minds, not the "means of production," etc. has failed, has been washed away by the tides of thoughtlessness. by gritting your teeth and holding the table — it is also very good. And the crowd with marionette blissfully - through smiles the danced entire Secret teams of administrators i report that MSU faculty women faculty bladders The MSU Office of Space Utilization is also investigating 20,000 coed bladders. You can ire evolutionary mutants from see that the daily tinkle - per - hate th find vainglorious) assertion that sensually caresses his American thing. are reportedly investigating the the scandal. As one administrator the Late Precambrian era. Charts "That's just a myth officially toilet ratio is not good here. "A revolution is an insurrection, flags. It is the warm inner glow None cared a wit for the mystery of those strange doors oi said, "We're worried about the in act of violence by which one of mindlessness. The world can of the music The 'males campus marked "For Faculty firmly prove, however, th;. MSU established by the Academic "The same credibility crisis lies the Council years ago." he said. "The daily tinkle - per - toilet ratio in djss overthrows another." be an awfully cold place without in the crowd were Women Onlv" The inauirv seeks simply Women Only." The inquiry seeks faculty faculty womenwomen devloped devloped w fabled McKee Taylor Massey the faculty'johns'. behind the faculty men's rooms. l to th "So what," you say. "That the sustaining fire of dogma, marking time until a slow dance to identify the contents of those rest of the hu, Report on Secluded Restrooms 'In Bessey Hall, for example, There's even some talk about sounds like any of 10,000 quips Now think about it for a number so they could continue rooms and the reason why the ne s d said was passed by the council, 40 or so faculty women gerrymandering existing rest ? Middl (torn any of 10,000 troglodyte You're minute: how many of us are the project of worming their »n^u are reserved for facuUy down the rum0r that } require seclusion from rejected by the Academic Senate exclusively use the first floor rooms to give full professors tibloids." right, of actually going to take part in right hand below the small of " fewer men per 'john' — a move t out - and that i an act of their partner's back. The females average women — especially but eventually foisted on trustees faculty restroom. The same first that may have to be in th couldn't for the species student — before they are as part of the 'intellectual floor has a student 'jotin' that, stopped in my point. we most part were theoretically, may have to service the Student Faculty- Judiciary." a pitifi the function of which seems to be psychologically capable of authority'of the faculty." This get it together enough to examining fraternity pins and uncomprehending mouthing of work for candidates in this past trying to decide just who they that of an ordinary restroom. One letition iogans troubles me greatly. It election. Sure, I realize that would let do the thing mvesUgator said that the money- ;ed liki indicates that, to a great extent, would constitute "working mentioned in the preceding tight legislature would De v or king whatever "revolution" we had within the system" — another sentence. interested in knowing why med (oing - and true revolutions free catch - phrase, the Ave Maria of The entire affair had much the al,e8ed restrooms across caniPus> lust mens minds, not the "means of the avante - garde — and that san* flavor as twisting at the sack are reserved for a tiny handful of erudite bladders. It would si /e ir production," etc. - has failed, you're just waiting for the right 0f Rome. a POW has been washed away by the moment to strike. And if wishes .... there answers? (Are there wasteof sPaceand money- tides of thoughtlessness. were horses .. . questions?) Some. For example. Doctors at Olin Health Center The words of the comic strip It is not, however, only our sound brave, but it is more the revolution - minded brothers and we present know the cause dilemma, though of our the report that MSU faculty women, broadly diagnosed, have on color prints courage of the quarterback sisters that commit the sin of vehicle of solution is not in anatomies similar to those of trying an exceptional play: the non - think — and if I pick on sight. In short, the women the world over. Both SAJE ON SLIDES • MOVIES • BLACK t WHITE, TOO! Nortl (takes are limited, since at most them too much it is probably manifestations of mindlessness M.D.s and osteopaths agree that which he will lose the game. And we because at one time, in so many everywhere about us are the faculty women do not regularly Find out how beautiful your prints can be. simple and singular proof that require special equipment for . find out how greate ire all too often playing a similar ways, we were so awfully close pme. We write words filled with to something awfully good, our revolution has failed. It normal restroom functions, fast they can be delivered to your door. And all for $1 99. bravado about "smashing the I have seen our "straight" freed not so very many minds A special team also investigated As much as 60% saving over the usual "drugstore price. Th Send your next >w. Open Thursday and Friday evenings roll of film to Spe-D-Pics. We guarantee used b; blamed Until 9:00 p.m. you'll save money and be completely satisfied! to keep fightinj uTfirs IT'S SO EASY TO SAVE ...USE YOUR OWN ENVELOPE SALE 1 — fill out and enclose coupon 2 — write name on roll or cartridge Belle Sharmeer Snake-print bra 3 — enclose remittance MAIL COUPON FOR FREE Panty Stocking ... I MAILER AND DISCOUNT COUPON (get film and flashes at lowest price) and Travel Bag 1 — fill out and enclose coupon 2 — mail to us... we'll rush special film mailers and extra discount coupon study V'2 off etween 1 ranks Sleek, lic^ht body-fashions in this unique leaving ot give Save AGAIN ing the print ore ot exceptional savings now. on Film SPECIAL COLLEGE OFFER close the Stretch bro of nylon/spandex. A B or Satisfaction 100% guaranteed ami Bulbs s Some jnce of C-D cup. Orig. 3.50 Now 1.75 Lower than "discount" prices! ^Ntfulw Y ;t that Kodacolor 12 exp. roll including Instamatic $2.99 less $1.00 closer Bikini panty stocking of 83< i Kodacolor 20 exp. roll 4.49 less 1.00 it, dry Factory fresh Black & White 12 exp. roll including Instamatic 1.29 less .50 roduce Antron/lycro. S-MMT-T. K0DAC0L0R $140 value Black & White 20 exp. roll 1.99 less .50 ...any 12-exposure roll Save 500 Color Slides 20 exp. OR 8 mm or Super 8 Movies 1.49 less .50 Orig. $5 Now 2.50 (Add 4% sales tax in Ohio) on black i Fringed hosiery bag, Genuine 830 white develop¬ ing and prints Your prints are back in the mail in 24 hours or Credit given for unprinted negatives less! for travel, 10><8 . SYLVANIA $1.80 value ■ ■ i - . Flash Cubes and Bulbs Orig. $6. Now $3. ...12 flashes! YOUR ORDER MUST INCLUDE THIS COUPON-**. ie roll of film per coupon) Name » Cubes > M-2 > AG-1 > M-3 Address _ City_ _ State Zip COSTS YOU LESS □ 20 exp Black & White 149 □ Send me tree film mailer envelope and discoi THAN "FREE" FILM □ 20 exp. Slides oi 8 mm Movies .99 and payment (plus at our low, low □ I'm enclosing roll □ Send me fresh Kodacolor film and/or flashes Ohio) Circle your size: (limit two) 83( each developing price! □ 12 exp Kodacolor $1 99 Instamatic 12612 - 127 — 120 — 620 Example^ □ 20 exp Kodacolor 3.49 Circle your flash (limit two sleeves) 83c each □ 12 exp Black & White 79 Cubes — AG-1 — M-2 -M-3 Fresh fi Jacdbson's TOTAL 2.82 MAIL TO: SPE-D-PICS • Box 299 • Cincinnati, Ohio 45214 • Dept. MS f VY0U ■■■■■■ CAN'T BEAT IT! 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 6, 1' Buckner hits Nixon's reply to Scranton campus report By JOHN JUEl share of responsibility for moral leadership does. State News Staff Writer Buckner charged that Nixon has done little to help end poverty, the draft, the Vietnam war or racial discrimination or to give ASMSU Chairman Hal Buckner has sent a letter to more young people the chance to attend college, the so-called President Nixon attacking Nixon's "cause of dissent." response to the S^ -anton Commission's report on campus unrest. The letter also questioned whether the 1,000 extra FBI agents But when asked if he expected Nixon requested to help "keep order" on campuses was in any kind of response to his letter, Buckner said "not really." keeping with the administration's alleged policy of avoiding direct The letter, dated Dec. involvement in the institutional affairs of a college campus. 28, calls Nixon's reply to the report "particularly disappointing to students like myself as it conveys a Buckner said that an even more critical issue was Nixon's negative, hypocritical tone that has seemed to typify response ("or lack of it") to the incidents at Kent State and your entire Jackson State. administration." Buckner said Monday he decided to send the letter "Your failure to endorse the commission's criticism of the after listening to Nixon's reply to the Scranton Commission report on Guardsmen at Kent State and the police at Jackson State and the television. He said the purpose of the letter was to "ask Nixon implication that the taking of life was there justified, gravely why he continues to say one thing and do another." threatens our universities' openess," the letter stated. Buckner's letter accused Nixon of Buckner also criticized Nixon's use of students as a political deliberately delaying any lever in elections, mentioning the offer of Att. Gen. John Mitchell reply to the commission's report until late December, "a time when the campuses are to send a Justice Dept. representative to campus — just prior to by and large deserted for Christmas break. "I can only conclude that the Nov. 5 elections — to meet with and engage in dialog with you are taking an opportunity to reply when you felt you would be safe from the adverse reaction students. of those most Seven weeks ago ASMSU sent the requested invitation to the intimately concerned with the report's content — this nation's campuses," Buckner said. Justice Dept., saying that anytime after the Nov. 5 elections Nixon's attempt to shift blame for would be fine. No further word from the Justice Dept. has been campus disorders from himself to the academic received. community was "passing the buck," Buckner's letter said. He said that while the moral "More and more this appears to be an offer made only In hope the country does not rest with the President leadership of of quick political gain, and students resent being used," Buckner alone, the greatest said. Beal Film Group Presents Tonight V.C. FIELDS Two Great Comedies Voices Orson Welles' dramatization of republic cannot be an empire," among more than 30,000 he has ofprofessor of humanities, provide past a Martain invasion. William and Winston Churchill's collected during the last half speeches by presidents since determination of Churchill a Jennings Brvan arguing that "a background commentary during William McKinley. Battle of Britain was about I description of Britain's "finest century. the programs. hour" are among several hundred Since Vincent Another, "Impact of Speech," begin, and the screaming frenl Each of the programs deals with recorded many TV RENTALS of the subjects gives the listener the opportunity of Adolph Hitler historic tape recordings included a single theme and features the vowing T himself, he is abte to put to analyze techniques of famous $9.50 PER MONTH in 39 half - hour programs voices of statesmen, entertainers, anecdotes and insight into the orators of the past 70 years. It destroy that same island nati(| On the lighter side, there ii recently produced by the sports figures and other notables Free delivery .service and pickup features the reassuring intimacy stroll down "Allen's Alley" w National Voice Library at MSU. dating back to before the turn of Included in the series is a of Franklin D. Roosevelt during Fred Allen and monologues i G. Robert Vincent, curator of the century. NEJAC TV RENTALS program entitled "Road to the the dark days of the Depression, such humorists was Will 337-1300 the archives of living history, Vincent and Maurice Crane, White House" with excerpts from RogJ selected the recordings from the tenacious yet almost poetic and W.C. Fields. ^ INTERVIEWS SET CINE SERIES CARTOON FESTIVAL The Employers visit following employers will Additional information is Armed Forces. campus be Lybrand; Ross Bros interviewing from Monday available in the Placement Monday: Crossroads Imports; thcough Jan. 15. December, Montgomery; Ohio Edison ( Bulletin posted each week at the Huron Valley Schools; Michigan March and June graduates of all Oscar Mayer and Co.; ReynolJ Placement Bureau and in most National Bank; Ryan Homes, Metals Co.; Standard Oil r degree levels are eligible to departments. Inc.; San Bernardino City interview unless otherwise MILITARY Unified Walled Lake Consolidate] OBLIGATIONS: School District; U.S. School District. indicated. Students are advised to interview Marine Corps.; Navy Recruiting If you are interested in an with employers even though Service. Jan. 14: Camp Easton fJ organization, please sign up in they have not completed their Tuesday: Allied Chemical the Placement Bureau as soon as military service. Many employers Boys; Burroughs Wellcome CoB Corp.; Georgia - Pacific; W. R. Eaton Yale and Towne, possible and AT LEAST TWO have indicated Grace and Co.; H. J. Heinz Co.; Wed. an interest in Peter Eckrich and Sons Incl SCHOOL DAYS in advance of & the interview date. interviewing the student before Johns Hopkins University; McDonald's Restaurant; Pea® and after his Kawneer Company, Inc.; duty with the Marwick, Mitchel and Col Thurs. Lincoln Electric Co.; New York Reliance Electric Co.; SpanaJ Life Insurance Co.; Pinkerton's, Co., U.S. Army Command. Inc.; Travelers Corp.; Union COMPACT Carbide Corp.; Winkelman of Jan. 15: National City I 106 B Wells No ID 75c for both films Stores, Inc.; Young, Skutt and Cleveland; CommonwealtJ REFRIGERATOR Breitenwischer. Associates, Inc.; J. K. L Co.; Riverwood \ Next Week Cat Ballou and High Noon Wednesday: Addressograph Golf Clulj RENTALS. . Multigraph Corp.; Aetna Life School District of Wyandotte. .. Soon: Brand X, Dynamite and Casualty Co.; The following Chicken, Hot Spur employers w 351-5652 Commonwealth Associates, Inc.; also be interviewing for s employnent. AN MHA-WIC PRESENTATION (get the point?) for Tuesday: Four - way LodgJ girls; Young Skutt Breitenwischer. GEORGE AND MARTHA WELCOME YOU BACK ISSI M Jan. 14: Camp Easton fofl Boys; Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Co. MONTHLY FREE AND DELIVERY VILLAGE GREEN TERM AND NORTHSIDE * Drive -ip Tonight RATES This SERVICE Friday and Saturday get I University TV Rentals your Boone's Farm at the Meridian Mall. (See Friday's | 351-7900 State News for details). NOW! THRU SUN. FREE HEATERS MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES Winter Term UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM 7:30 p.m. location for "Oliver" Award winning Best Picture of the Year. N ERNEST LEHMAN S PRODUCTION OF EDWARD ALBEE'S "A Very Happy Alexander" French satirical comedy "War and Peace" # IIfriiid Of ______ IMPORTANT EXCEPTION: Part I "War and Peace" ViRciiuan NO ONE UNDER 18 WILL BE ADMITTED UNLESS Part II "Gone With the Wind" IUF9 ACCOMPANIED BY HIS PARENT. Re-processed for wide screen and stereophonic sound "The Heart Is GEORGE SEGAL SANDY DENNIS a Lonely Hunter" Drama from the novel by Carson McCullers. Single Admission $1.00 7 and 9:15 in Brody FROM AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURES"411 Each Feature Shown Once In Abo^ Order Term Ticket $5.00 I^iciiigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 6, 1971 J Council debates election the four terms by "I think the the council to decide the By SYLVIA SMITH Unless the City Council elects - year problem here is registration and the deadline for seven months. the problem of obtaining an question without public filing nomination petitions for State News Staff Writer to opt out, or pass a resolution exempting the city from the Mayor Gordon Thomas said in absentee ballot," countered Mrs. discussion. the council seats. Voter state law, East Lansing's local any case where a state law and Sharp who added that she would Consideration was given to registration for the primary ends There was much discussion elections will be moved from the the city charter were in conflict, be interested in pressing the holding a special council meeting Jan. 15 and petitions for but no final agreement on the the state law would prevail. state legislature for a change in Jan. 11 but councilmembers nomination due Jan. 23. spring of 1971 to the fall. are question of changing the local In addition, the state law Council members listed the primary date. decided against the suggestion elections from April to several favorable points to In a statement released by a and elected to announce their Councilmembers stated any specifies the primary is to be November at the Monday East held in August if the city conducting local elections in the community politically - related decision at the next regularly petitions submitted by the Jan. Lansing City Council meeting. fall, including the length of time scheduled meeting, Jan. 18. 23 date would be valid if the chooses to comply with the state group Tuesday, the Coalition for Council members and citizen^ law. available for new Human Survival (CHS) expressed The CHS statement argued decision was made to comply in the audience exchanged A member of the audience council members to familiarize dissatisfaction with what they that delaying the decision until with the state bill setting the arguments during more than an asked the council if the themselves with city government called a "quiet conspiracy" of Jan. 18 conflicts with voter primary date in August. hour of discussion. extension of the term of office before being faced with the According to a recent state for three councilmen is in problem of preparing a budget. law, cities with local primaries conflict with the city charter Under the new system, and elections in the spring of which sets four - year terms of councilmen would take office in odd - numbered years may change the November this year. office for councilmen. The voting date to change of local elections from April to November would December and have until the following spring to become acquainted with the budget. U.S. State Dept. reacts Phillip Bozzo, Wyandotte senior, told councilmen that a large number of the East Lansing Policies community is away from the city during the summer and therefore could not effectively to Soviet Russia's threat' participate in an August primary. WASHINGTON (AP) -- The State Dept. voiced version of the U.S. - Soviet flareup over anti - ch Councilman Mary Sharp shock Tuesday at what it termed an open Soviet Soviet demonstrations here after Moscow elects i airman agreed that August is a "bad time" for any primary, but the council "can exempt the city threat of retaliation against U.S. establishments in Moscow because of attacks on Soviet institutions in America. publicized a protest delivered by Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin to acting Secretary of State U. Alexis Johnson Monday. W. D. Collings, associate Committee, whose chairman from the whole law, not just It strongly rejected the Soviet charge of U.S. The Soviet protest warned that the United chairman of physiology, has shall be named by the President, part of it." government connivance in the violent States cannot expect "normal conditions" for been elected by the Educational all faculty standing committees Mrs. Phyllis Evans, asst. demonstrations which Moscow said Zionist U.S. institutions in the Soviet Union when Policies Committee to chair the shall elect a chairman annually professor of social work, said extremists have mounted against Soviet missions "Zionist extremists not only interfere with the in January from their own many members of the academic in New York and Washington. normal functioning of Soviet institutions in the group in 1971. Other University standing membership." community are not here in the And it reported two anonymous threatening U.S.A. but also venture to threaten Soviet New Year's wish committees will elect chairmen John E. Dietrich, asst. summer. "It is not only a telephone calls to U.S. diplomats in Moscow diplomats and other Soviet citizens openly with during their regularly scheduled provost, is presently chairman of student problem," she said, and under circumstances suggesting official Soviet physical reprisals." A familiar sight stands in an unfamiliar surrounding in front meetings early this month. the Educational Policies asked the council to reconsider backing for the calls. "We are deeply concerned and shocked," 0f a house near Spartan Village. A peace sign made of snow The faculty bylaws state that Committee. the question. Press officer Robert J. McCloskey gave the U.S. McCloskey said. stands as a mute testimony to one family's holiday wish. "with the exception of the hill as l State News photo by John Harrington about University Curriculum Union ig fren Ticket Distribution •wing d natic here ii ley" wl PROTEST LETTERS Notice To Students Opens January 7 Ticket Office agues 1 II Rog< Area Red Cross Students must have full - time validated I.D. to purchase reserved seat WINTER TERM CALENDAR tickets. Each student allowed to pick up four tickets. Full - time validated I.D. must be presented at the door with ticket. Public letter to Hano "ZORBA" Enchanting Broadway Musical January 14 $6, $5, $4 has been reported, and identified "The "HADRIAN" January 20 letters, to be truly By BARBARA FARY prisoners Most distinguished drama of the season: 5 Tony awards S5. $4,S3 now are allowed to effective, should be written receive comfort BRANKO KRSMANOVICH CHORUS February 1 State News Staff Writer parcels every individually," he said, "because other month. form letters are not as "ABEAUTIFULPUY.COM Yugoslavia's celebrated chorus of 80: Be)gdan Babich, Director S5,$4,$3 PITTSBURGH SYMPHONY February 16 son Co The Lansing chapter of the "Before 1970," Geves said, impressive. They should be PASSIONATE AND FUNNY.' William Steinberg, Conductor S5.$4,$3 teynoU •American Red Cross is Mwe received no word about mailed directly to Hanoi. It's 2£ ASHKENAZY & PERLMAN March 4 Oil OJ fonsoring a "Letter to Hanoi" American prisoners. Now there cents well spent." Piano violin duo $5,$4,S3 illdate drive here as part of a is increased communication with Geves added '.hat student MAZOWZE DANCE COMPANY March 8 nationwide concern for our men, and recently a new list of Americans held by the North organizations wishing Red Cross 100 dancers, singers & symphony orchestra from Warsaw S5,$4,$3 American prisoners of war (POW's). The goal of the campaign is to flood the government of North Vietnamese was released. "We urge every student to write a letter addressed to the assistance him at his in coordinating a group campaign should contact Lansing office. HADRIAN VII THE INTERNATIONAL SMASH HIT Vietnam with letters protesting President of the Democratic VILLAGE GREEN it; Peal treatment of American POW's. Republic of North Vietnam, Friday. 9 • 12 p.m., Saturday, nd Co "I feel this campaign is Hanoi, North Vietnam," he said. 9 - ? celebrate at the Meridian Spana extremely worthwhile," Vincent "The letters should express Mall with Boone's Farm plus Geves, Lansing Red Cross spokesman said. "One letter, indignation over the treatment of U.S. prisoners and ask that which seems insignificant, does North Vietnam live up to its have effect when it is part of Geneva pledge. Saturday, the Woolies. (See Friday's State News for details). Broadway Specials & "USA 6RAND SHOW." -John Chapman, New Yort Daily News American public pressure." f «liO»«IE If Clul Since the drive began in Nov., M!- iotte. 1969. hundreds of thousands of yers i letters have poured into Hanoi BARBARA •sking that the North BRITTON "FORTY CARATS" - Rare Comsdy • Mar. 2 Vietnamese, in accordance with Public Admission $5, $4, $3 their Geneva Convention pledge, promptly identify all prisoners, GEORGE M.COHAN allow prison camp inspection by {forty MICHAEL STEWART teams from the all - Swiss Th« Uproarious Broadway Hit J0HN^d FRAN^SCAL International Committee of the © NAKV COHAN Red Cross, and release the seriously sick and wounded. According to a Red Cross spokesman a noticeable change has occurred in the North UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM- 8:15 P.M. Vietnamese stand on the prisoner issue since the letter ARTHUR MITCHELL DANCE Feb. 9 LECTURE SPECIAL - writing campaign began. THEATRE OF HARLEM .The number of POW's A new dimension in classical ballet. Wed., Feb. 3-8:15 p.m. identified has more than tripled, Public: $4, $3, $2 RICHARD CAREY - from London a" increase the American premiere of in the number of $1.00 reduction to students with ^Ptives allowed to Full - Time Validated I.D. "THE ROYAL CIRCULAR" or "Kings, ES communicate with their families Queens and Concubines" - an evening devoted to the intimate lives of members of the Royal houses of Tudor, TV RENTALS Jewelry and Stuart and Hanover, as reflected in their $9.50 PER MONTH Art Center ... _ , , _ . private correspondence. j di Lyric — 18 Kt. Gold Setting 319 E. Grand R - he delivery, service and pickup e "Pir0Vette" - 18 Kt. Gold Setting East Lansing, Mich. Students admitted bv Full-time NEJAC TV RENTALS ^ „ Validated I.D. Public $1.00 or NEW PHONE: 337-1314 from $150.00 Season Ticket 337-1300 FREE ~ NATIONAL GENKKAL THI-ATRES SPARTAN FRANDOR SHOPPING TWIN THEATRE CENTER 3100 EAST SAGINAW • Phone :35 World INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES 7:30 p.m. University Auditorium In 1915, America wanted a . RAYSTARK • HERBERT ROSSPIOAkict V Series White Hope to take away this man's Barbra Streisand t Jan. 7.8 "Oliver" championship and his Jan. 15 "A VERY HAPPY ALEXANDER" (Frenc h) pretty white girl. And to wipe the grin off his big black face. Keorg|Segal The Owl Saturday nights - 8:00 UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Show Validated Full Public $1.00 - p.m. Time I.D. Jan. 21 Jan. 22 Jan. 28-29 "WAR& PEACE" (Part I) "WAR & PEACE" (Part II) "GONE WITH THE WIND" Feb. 4 "THE HEART IS A LONELY HUNTER" i! and the I [Pussycat Jan. 9 Jan. 16 ROBERT DAVIS SPENCER CRILLY Single Admission $1.00; Term Ticket $5.00 Jan. 23 RALPH J. FRANKLIN Jan. 30 RICHARDMAXSON - Incredible India Feb. 6 RENEE TAYLOR - Exotic West Pakistan Feb. 12-13 STAN MIDGLEY - Arizona Feb. 20 JONATHAN N. HAGAR - Scotland Afore Ye Mar. 6 CLEVELAND GRANT - Lion Pride Lecture Concert Series 8 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 6, I9J Task one salt truck which we loaded force Lloyd said that while snow com kJH at IP By DAVID BASSETT however, we have to throw every In January of 1967, when 26 by hand. At that time, we stored must accumulate to a depth of available man and piece of inches of snow fell in 24 hours State News Staff Writer the sand in bags in the cavalry three to four inches before street equipment into the job. IS. sheds over by Demonstration and the University was officially plowers are used, any snowfall "In the case of a snow closed for the first time in its Snow may mean skiing, Hall. When it started snowing, warrants salting. Priority is given emergency," he said, "we will 112 year history, it took over snowball fights and snowmen to we'd load the truck and drive to main streets and sidewalks. use MSU students, but to the around North Campus and Circle practically all of our 66 men. nine days to clear campus. Student parking areas are the A snow emergency is officially Grounds Maintenance Dept. it Drive a little." "Snow began falling on last to be cleared. called after officials from means hours and even days of the Thursday night," Lloyd said, Lloyd said that in an average Lloyd said the worst times for grounds department, the rigorous work moving the white year the removal of "and we got the trucks out snow costs snow to begin falling, at least physical plant, and the Dept. of stuff out of the way. the University upwards of from his department's point of immediately. By Friday * t Public Safety make a * Since men loaded bags of salt $25,000. Tills figure does not morning, however, we realized view, are just before classes recommendation to President that this was going to be an by hand onto one salt truck in include the original purchase begin in the morning and just Wharton that a serious situation the 1950s, the snow removal cost of the equipment. before the 4:30 p.m. rush hour exists. exceptionally heavy snow, and operation at MSU has expanded Last winter, more than 585 that we wouldn't be able to traffic begins. "From my point of view with the campus. It is now a task tons of salt was spread on handle it alone. "If snow falls during the force of 66 men and 45 University streets and sidewalks. however, an emergency exists as "The University was officially night," Lloyd said, "we soon as the first flake falls. closed Friday, and all entrances machines capable of removing Lloyd said 641 tons were spread naturally start plowing or salting There inevitably 13 inches of snow from campus the year before, and that at least are a rash of were barricaded. No one was streets. If it snows early in the accidents before we can sidewalks, streets and 500 would be used this winter. get the permitted to enter or leave parking morning or late in the afternoon, plows and salt trucks out." areas in 48 hours, if necessary. The University presently owns campus except maintenance Gilbert Lloyd, asst. 45 pieces of snow removal personnel. superintendent of grounds equipment, including 10 large "By Friday afternoon," Lloyd continued, "we maintenance in charge of snow removal, said that his biggest headache was clearing parking plows used to clear streets and parking areas, 10 rotary brooms and 22 four wheel drive plows POLICE called in three companies with a were or dead. We four private total of about • - 12 extra pieces of equipment. areas with cars parked in them. used on sidewalks, one road "When I came to MSU 13 grader and one bulldozer - type While classes resumed the next Monday, campus streets, Moving mountains years ago," Lloyd said, "we had vehicle. sidewalks and parking areas A snow plow shovels the snow that had accumulated in large drift.', on a sidewalk near Erick weren't really cleared until the Hall Monday. MSU students so far this week have reported eight property theft incidents which MSU police say probably occurred following Sunday." State News photo by Harold Friedl sometime during Christmas vacation. The total value of the stolen property amounted to $1,204 worth of stereo speakers, stereo turntables and amplifiers, a tape UNANIMOUS VOTE W* player, a television set, radios, clothing and jewelry. Police said they expect to receive more complaints of theft later this week as students return to campus after the three - week LOOK TO US FOR QUALITY Board absence. reappoint * complete selection of In four of the incidents, students told police the door to their frames residence hall room was locked. Police said they found no sign of * sunglasses forced entry. * prescription lenses ground Two other students told police they discovered the theft when become effective Sept. 1. Cantlon also Seventeen other appointment * repairs while you wait they returned to their room after leaving the door unlocked for a predicted that the brief time. In one other incident, police were not certain how University's percentage of were approved, but thesf Provost John E. Cantlon told Hatosi 0>piicicuvi entry was gained to a student's room. Police said they found evidence of forced At their Dec. 11 meeting, the the trustees that 12 faculty tenured faculty would soon "flatten out at about the 70 per positions are being funded I various grants and are for a entry in only one of members due for either a second tim 241 E. Saginaw at Abbott Rd. the eight incidents. The incident board of trustees approved cent level." period limited by the amount o Ed -25222 reportedly occurred in a Cherry Lane apartment where, police said, someone apparently used a reappointment of 211 faculty reappointment or a third In other action, the board the grants. screwdriver to break into and then ransack the Police have no suspects in any of the incidents. apartment. members, while leaving itself the reappointment with tenure had approved three new The trustees also approved thfl option of taking further action not been recommended for retirement of Jeanette A. In other action during Christmas on 12 faculty members who had reappointment. The names of appointments, reflecting a hiring "freeze" caused by cuts in the dean of Human Leef vacation, a student reported Ecology Performing Ar to police his motorcycle valued at $200 between Dec. 12 to Dec. 28 from the was stolen sometime bays west of Brody Hall. not been recommended reappointment by department disclosed. for these faculty members were not state legislature's for MSU. appropriation (formerly since 1964. Home Economics] Police said they have no leads on the incident. chairmen and deans. Police received a complaint from a student on Union Board to sponsor Dec. 16 that Faculty reappointed by the TRYOUTS someone had stolen a slide projector valued at $150 from his car parked near the Student Services Bldg. between 7:30 and 10 board's unanimous action included 29 associate professors The student told police his car was p.m. unlocked at the and 22 asst. professors who Over 100 roles in 6 productions time. were given tenure. Musicals - Drama — Comedies One hundred and eight Singers - need Dancers • Actors OPEN TRYOUTS asst. were without professors and 14 instructors reappointed for three instructors tenure and years 38 student-produced movies were reappointed for two years. Thirteen films, to be presented' groups such as universities, Slf scl&duTed,*~ for sTiowin Jan. 7, 8 Specialty Acts "THE BOYFRIEND" Trustee discussion of reappointments made clear that Union the at 7 and 9:45 p.m. today in the centers and selected film at 7 and 9:45 p.m. Thursday Ballroom, comprise the societies. Conrad Auditorium. The' 11] - 7:00 P.M. Union, Room 30 the list was not definitive. first of a three part series of films on program three will — Roaring 20's Smash Musical "For all practical purposes, Take One/Student Films to be - Program two of the film shown at 7 and 9:45 p.m. Fridayl be| Singers, Dancers, A ctors "Needed this action means that some shown on campus this week. group, consisting of 16 films, is in 108B Wells Hall. individual's must go elsewhere," Take One is a group of 43 Union Parlor C Jan. 7 & Warren Huff, D-Plymouth, said. films, most of them in color, MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES However, board chairman Don produced by university students presents Stevens, trustees D-Okemos, said could take the "further from across the United States and Canada. The films range in Mefro bus BEST PICTURE take one/ action" on the not faculty members recommended for length from 24 minutes. one and one-half to to reappointment. Reappointments Twelve of the films in the terminate H&YEAR! student films group have been awarded a total of 17 awards in American and European film festival A 17-day-old strike continued Mayor Transit Gerald Graves froml Tuesday and has inconvenienced president Carl S.J competition. The remainder are Lansing - area residents Buchanan Monday. receving their first public accustomed to riding the bus Under the city management I showings in the Take One series. line. contract with the company, I Sponsored by the Union The strike was further either party may terminate the I Board, the films are not available complicated by a notice from contract with 30 days for regular theatrical release and the Capitol Area Transit Inc., advance| notice. can only be presented for special informing Lansing city officials Presently the bus drivers are I that the bus company would terminate its contract with the paid $3.14 an an hour and 41 cents hour in benefits. | city Feb. 5. The negotiations between the! The notice was received by company and the bus drivers! union broke down Saturday I when the drivers demanded a 40 | cent an hour raise now and a additional 40 cents an hour i six months. Mayor pro tem, Louis F. I Adado appealed to the drivers to I go back to their jobs until a MONTHLY FREE | permanent solution can be AND DELIVERY reached. TERM AND Adado said he would submit a RATES SERVICE proposal to the City Council I next Monday asking for University TV Rentals increase in the tax supported I 351-7900 subsidy for city bus operations. " 6:30- In Car Ilea VILLAGE GREEN I Celebrate our grand opening I Friday and Saturday night at I the Meridian Mall with I )ne's Farm and the I NOW!ALL COLOR! Woolies. (See Friday's State I News for details). They aimed him at Cordobas 1'ortress, and pulled the trigger. GEORGE PEPPARD in "CANNON [GP)<32» United Artists Shown at 9:10 only — ALSO - SABOTAGE! AMBUSH! KIDNAP! A beautiful place to visit but THROBBING JOHN WAYNE I A Howard Hawks Protection I COLOR "RIO LOBO" [ Starring technicolor* ROBERT GOULET | LADIES' DAY TODAY! Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. January 6, 1971 9 U' biochemists find possible insect control I ..el! biochemists have made a other animals and man. Wittwer Loran L. Bieber and D. by of man, an I Hi some, a scourge reproduction (egg - laying) of int breakthrough in said. O Connor, decided to study the insidious fatty substance the adult housefies. Often, if the MZ*t control which may Two years ago. Charles C. effects of a few antibiotics associated with clogged and particular species of insect I^de an alternative to toxic Sweeley, professor of which bind cholesterol on hardened blood vessels, stroke, survived, its growth was stunted, ■prides, according to Sylvan biochemistry, came up with the common insects. heart disease and high blood Filipin appears to be the most a Wittwer. director of the idea of using the dependency of What they ended up with is a pressure. effective "" of" the " antibiotics they |l ultural Experiment Station, insects upon cholesterol as a method of killing some harmful The substance is made in tested, Bieber said. I'rhe new approach to pest potential method for insect insects with a substance which many animals — including man Grain and vegetable crop I trol cat*** death for insects, control. He and two colleagues lowers cholesterol. - and, therefore, is not insects are probably most I ^ul any apparent danger to in the Dept. of Biochemistry, Cholesterol is thought to be, necessary in their diet. susceptible to filipin, Stanley G. however, Weliso, asst. professor of cholesterol is essential. They entomology, found. The filipin |jkT KELLOGG CENTER an anufacture it, and without it, they die. It is sort insect vitamin. of was effective against cereal leaf beetles. The beetle devastate entire fields of oats, Although it has been known wheat, barley and, to some for about two decades that Sign-up continues what i must get cholesterol from tl.ey eat in order to survive, this knowledge was not effectively used against insects, "The antibiotic may cholesterol uptake in insects," Bieber said, "by combining with block the cholesterol so that it cannot And the knowledge that pass through the gut of the antibiotics such as filipin block insect and into the for special courses cholesterol — — knowledge apparent during the last decade had also not been effectively used to control insects. haemolymph." Haemolymph is the blood of insects. If cholesterol doesn't get to the haemolymph, then it I for 51 informal Won Student Unrest and The MSU team put the two can't be effectively used to keep Registration M a facts from basic research the insect alive. courses will continue Activism, and The Woodwind Relaxation, New Life Styles, The lay from 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Quintet, One - Parent Family, Organic to8ether applied research experiment. They tried to block "We think the interference with cholesterol uptake affects New pest control ihrough Jan.21 at the registration Special fees also n effect — Coatings Technology, Painting, PYIW,mpn the cholesterol in insects by hormone production and jesk in the main lobby of Kellogg j times the unced Piano for ......rmuu iur Adults II, nuuiu u, Rapid napm , ,. ... ... .. , „ „. Antibiotics kill "bugs," too, MSU biochemists Loran L. Bieber, left, and Charles C. Sweeley [enter. u u registration fee for one person - Reading, Sky- Watching for Ceding antibiotics to wax moths membrane structure," Bieber discovered. Here they examine the effects of antibiotics on developing houseflies. The courses, open to both for a nonstudent husband and Beginners, Spanish Reading and houseflies. explained. pulled Cholesterol may be of cell membranes jtudents and their spouses, are wife in any of the 15 courses Conversation, Techniques of Wax moths raid bee honey before it breaks down. This offered by the Evening College of listed above , and for a student or Studying and Taking Exams and and wax. them to leak life - "The antibiotics should work t]},e cholesterol block to be I He Contir ing . Education nonstudent husband and wife . . . ■ • ipporting substances." best against rapid - feeding effective. This approach might property, however, makes the Wilderness Survival. As little as one part of the use of filipin more attractive for I jjvice. five additional courses: Advanced The antibiotics tested and insects," Bieber said "Leaf also be feasible with cholesterol- antibiotic called filipin to 1,000 insect Any full-time undergraduate or Investments and Securities; Additional information can be effectjve to ipplication may be the best requiring parasites. control since it will be parts of food killed or stunted fiH |n and navofungin. Both of method because a substantial "One problem with filipin is rapidly destroyed and should paduate student, or spouse can Build, Buy or Rent; Planning obtained by contacting the the wax moth larvae It also be harmful to higher animals enroll in any of the courses for a Your Trip to Europe; Residential Evening College office. these compounds were originally amount of the chemical has to that it is light - sensitive and. killed housefly larvae and halted and j5 fee per course, Charles McKee, House Planning and Today's used to kill fungi. ' be consumed by the insects for therefore, lasts only a few days n Evening College director, said. Teenagers. Different classes begin on The remaining Evening different days from Thursday College courses are Care and through Jan. 27. Collecting of Antiques, Etching, Students may take advantage of Fencing Skills, Field Natural OPEN TONIGHT AND TOMORROW 'TIL 9 special fee courses in a variety of Science, Figure Drawing, Folk subjects including: Guitar (basic). Folk Guitar African Literature, Aggression, (intermediate), Folk Guitar - Area Theater, Existentialism as Singing With Children, French Literature, Freedom of Religion, Reading and Conversation, Golf Historiography (Philosophy of Fundamentals for MSU Faculty, History), Home Music Listening Staff and Spouses, Guidance and Centers, Infant Care and Discipline of Young Children in Development, The Jew in Groups. America, The Layman and the Other courses are Human Legislature, Modern British Relations and Management, Literature, The Old Testament as Ikebana (Japanese flower Literature. Physical Fitness for arranging), Literature and Film, Trustees a grants The board of trustees the research , gif unit, will administer accepted gifts and grants the grant. mounting to $1,242,400 at its The School of Labor and Dec. 11 meeting. Industrial Relations received Among the funds was a grant $163,152 from the U.S. Dept. of of $251,077. awarded to the Labor's Bureau of Employment College of Human Medicine by the Michigan Assn. for Regional Medical Programs to continue Security to continue a series of institutes for personnel in the national employment security MAYBE WE SHOULD CALL THEM public health projects aimed at system. BOOk combating heart disease, cancer The National Institute of and strokes. Health provided nine grants CAMPUS USED The money will help establish totaling $145,558 for research cooperative projects involving projects involving the health care providers and pharmacology, psychology, enhance the expertise of sociology and physiology STORES University personnel in the field, departments. according to James G. Lyon, ass°ciate project director for SHUTTLE BUS MSU's Regional Medical Programs. For Our Service A grant of $210,000 from the Customers J S. Office of Economic Opportunity was accepted on waif of MSU's Institute for H family and Child Research. funds will be used by the Institute's Early Childhood Research Unit. Robert P. Boger, director of Glenn Herriman 1 BankAmericarp BUY TV RENTALS Volkswagen, Inc. - NEJAC 9 50 PER MONTH ■^delivery.service TV RENTALS 337-1 ann and pickup I I NOW CHARGE YOUR USED We shopped the nation v jii rgest selection SAVE 25% of used books in town Sub Villa BOOKS AND We even found all used textbo for titles never used at MSU befon. Don't b • "r'.v 'til you have SUPPLIES checked our stock for used bov Welcomes Back all the Ride the MSU Bus to Berkey or the Uoioo • We're just across the street pizza lovers, and pinball Stop by for wizards of a MSU submarine sandwich Cam pusBookStores J980 Northwind Dr. HOURS: 2 LOCATIONS- 131E. Grand River, Across from the Onion • 507 E. Grand River, Across from Berkey Mon. - Thurs. 11-1 !f«t of Yankee's 351-4731 Fri. & Sat. Sun. 11-2 12 - 12 PARKING AT EACH STORE 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan $1.29 19c 79c $1.29 $1.43 Arrid Extra Dry Bic Pens Hi Liters Hinged Colgate Instant i&l Protein 21 lergens Deodorant Shave Cotton Swabs Shampoo Soap Boxes Hand Lotion 6 oz. 79C 11< 19c 49' 99' Limit 1 Limit 10 Limit 2 19c o, 49c 170 s ,0, 87c 7o, Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 (Coupon) (Coupon) Limit 1 Limit 1 (Coupon) Expires After 1-16-71 (Coupon) Expires After 1-16-71 (Coupon) (Coupon) East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Expires After 1-16-71 ast Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only ast Lansing Store Only $1.75 24c 49c $1.50 $1.75 100's Barnes & Hinds Tab A Bay With Iron Papermate Shoe Saver Toothbrush Breck Wetting Solution Multivitamins Rubbine Alcohol Flair Pens Water Repellent Spray Tubes Cream Rinse Aspirin 20, M09 29' 8oz. 17' 16 oz. S|09 11' 17' Limit 1 Limit 6 Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) East Lansing Store Only Expires After 1-16-71 (Coupon) East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Expires After 1-16-71 East Lansing Store Only 49c 100 Mg. $5.00 $1.75 $1.49 Boxed Envelopes Rocket Metal Frame Head & Shoulders Vicks Vitamin C Cotton Balls Cello Tape Contac 100 Ml Sunglasses Shampoo Cough Brops count. »' 29' 19' s 49' $249 Limit 1 Limit 6 V4"x800" 4.3 oz. S119 ,0, 79' 16's 9' Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 (Coupon) (Coupon) Limit 3 (Coupon) (Coupon) Expires After 1-16-71 (Coupon) Casl Lansing Store Expires After 1-16-71 Only East Lansing Store Only $1.15 Eatons VA Elmers Glue Corrasable Bond Typing Paper Cutex Polish Remover Scope Mouthwash STEREO oz. tyc 49' 77c Limit 1 «« 31' Limit 1 Limit 1 (Coupon) Limit 1 (Coupon) (Coupon) East Lansing Store Only ires After 1-1< ^ (Coupon) SALE PRI East Lansing Store Only ast Lansing Store Onh $1.75 $1.75 Electric $1.10 $11.98 All Things Must Pass - George Harrison $7.1 Crest Tampax Water Heater Picture Hangers S Toothpaste ^ 19 Abraxas Santana Limit 1 $119 19' - 65' $5.98 - $3.7 Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon ixpires After 1-16-7 Expires After 1-16-71 Lansing Store O East Lansing Store Only Vi gallon Box of 50 $1.00 Stephen Stills ossai.^ $3.7 Distilled Camelia Book Matches Maybelline Water Facial Tissues Ultra Lash The Partridge Family Album $3.0 17' 9' 200 20' Limit 2 Limit 1 Count 65' Limit 1 (Coupon) (Coupon) Expires After 1-16-71 East Lansing Store Only $5.98 Sly and The Family Stones Greatest Hits $3.7 PHOTO SPECIALS $9.98 Jesus Christ Superstar $7.19 $2.25 Flashcubes Kodachrome II Close To You (Includes new X cube) $4.98 - The Carpenters $3.0 35 mm Slide Film Kodak Color Prints $J19 0 $139 Limit 1 xposure I Limit 1 $5.98 Led Zeppelin III $3.7 (Coupon) ^ 17* | Kodak $4.98 Pendulum - Creedence Clearwater Revival $3.09 Polaroid Color Film 126, 127, 620 Color Pack Film $5.98 John Lennon/Plastic Ono Band $3.49 89' *Kodacolor Processing 70c Limit 1 ♦Reprints 18c ♦Our Everyday Low Price (Coupon) $4.98 Sweet Baby James - James Taylor $3.09 5 x 7 Color Enlargement 10% Off The Discount Price $4.98 Elton John $3.09 39c (From Kodacolor Negative Only) on all Film Developing 8 Track Ster (Does Not Include Enlargement Offer Limit 5 at Left) No Limit Reg. $6.95 Expires Afterl-16-71 (Coupon) Expires After 1-16-71 East Lansing Store Only Regular Hours Mon., Tues., Fri., Sat., Wed., and Thurs. 9 A.M. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. to 6 P.M. STATE Closed Sundays 307 E. Grand River Wednesday, January 6, 1971 II $1.60 $5.95 $1.35 $8.00 $1.09 $1.00 $2.85 Make Up Mirror Clairol Frost N Tip Aquamarine College Daze Gillette Neutrogena Vicks Formula 44 Phisohex w / stand Lotion (Also called the Techmatic Refills Soap Cough Syrup MSU Game) 89' 5399 »«. 89c 5, 59c 69c $-|97 3v.„, 69c Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 S499 Limit 1 Limit 1 (Coupon) Limit 1 (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) Expires After 1-16-71 Expires After 1-16-71 Laming Store Only East Lansing store Only East Lansing Store Only $14.95 $1.50 300 count Bulk Roll $2.00 Sun California Girl Unbreakable -Lamp Coated Wella Liquid Make-Up Filler Paper Masking Safeguard w/stand Drinking Glass Rubber Dands Balsam or Pressed Powder Tape Snap $995 99c 55c 39c 15< 9C 39c S-J29 Limit 1 Limit 2 Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 2 (Coupon) (Coupon) East Lansing Store ^ ^ (Coupon) Only East Lansing Store Onl $2.00 $1.75 75c $25.95 liquifilm Cover Girl Sylvania Gillette Magic Texas Tumbler Kindness 20 Extension Light Bulbs Super Stainless Spray Sizing Wetting Sulutiun Make-Up Instant Hairsetter Cords 60,75,100 watt Blades 20, Jp SJ19 49c 37c 5, 59C s14" 39c 49c Limit 1 Limit 2 Limit 1 Limit 1 Limit 1 (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) Ires After 1-16-71 Expires After 1-16-71 (Coupon) Expires After 1-16-71 -ansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only t Lansing Store 98c $1.85 BUM SALE Clearasil Vanishing Formula Breck Shampoo Blue Book Chapstick 1o, Tube .. 59c Limit 1 S109 2/5' 33c Limit 2 (Coupon) East Lansing Stor< TapRoot Manuscript - Neil Diamond $3.09 $1.50 F.B.S. $1.00 Colgate Miss Breck No Doz Feminine Deudorant Toothbrush Hairspray I Naturally - 3 Dog Night $3.79 »«• 99c 59c 33c ,0, 59c Limit 1 Limit 1 (Coupon) East 3 Chicago Lansing Store Onlv $4.29 HOSIERY SPECIALS 14.98 The Worst of The Jefferson Airplane $3.09 $1.79 $2.00 SI.35 S1.00 Burlington Opaque Mystic or Orion $5.98 Whales and Nightingales - Judy Collins $3.79 Ballet Panty Hose leg Hugger Knee Sox Panty Hose Panty Hose $J39 SJ09 79< 69° $5.98 Steppenwolf 7 $3.79 Limit 3 (Coupon) Expires After 1-16-71 ^ Limit 3 (Coupon) Limit 6 East Lansing Store Only East Limit 3 (Coupon) Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only $2.50 $1.50 SI.00 $1.75 $5.98 New Morning - Bob Dylan $3.79 Virginia Maid Ribbed Opaque Plain Knit Sheer Nylon Panty Hose Panty Hose Panty Hose Knee-Hi's 4 Shades 4 Sizes SJ19 S 59c $4.98 Doors - 13 $3.09 Limit 3 |I9 Limit 3 99c Limit 3 Limit 3 (Coupon) (Coupon) Expires After 1-16-71 Expires After 1-1G-71 East Lansing Store Only EasM^nsfngSt orVonly East Lansing Store Only $4.98 After The Gold Rush - Neil Young $3.09 $1.75 $2.00 ! $1.75 : $1.00 Ugly Duckling Cantrece II Perfect Fit Opaque Panty Hose Sized Panty Hose Knee Sox $4.98 American Beauty - Grateful Dead $3.09 One Size Panty Hose S119 69° 99c 99c Limit 6 Limit 3 Limit 3 Limit 3 (Coupon) (Coupon) (Coupon) jg $4.98 Van Morrison His Band and The Street Choir $3.09 Expires After 1-16-71 East Lansing Store Only Expires After 1-16-71 ^ ?! $2.99 $2.00 $2.00 $1.79 Turtles One Size M.98 The 12 Dreams of Dr. Sardonicus - Spirit $3.09 Non Run Outsize Perfect Fit Opaque Panty Hose One Size Panty Hose Panty Hose Panty Hose 5 J 29 S159 $132 5 J 09 tap $4.89 Limit 3 (Coupon) East Lansing Store Only Limit 3 Limit 3 (Coupon) East Lansing Store Only Limit 3 Expires After 1-16-71 East Lansing Store Only Special Sale Hours SCOUNT Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Next to the Card Shop 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 6, 197| I S' cagers find h By JOHN VIGES Invitational that convinced The Spartans are playing the State News Sports Writer Ganakas and his staff that the Spartans indeed style of ball that Ganakas knew were a good would be necessary for them if Considering the dire fate that basketball team, they expected to win, ball was predicted for MSU's Despite the two losses his control with balanced scoring. basketball team before the team played well against two of Four Spartans are averaging season began, and its play the best teams in the country double figures for the season, against Northern Illinois, the and neither team was able to Rudy Benjamin, Bill Kilgore, Pat Spartan's success during the dominate the Spartans. MSU Miller and Brian Breslin. Christmas break is little short of frustrated an excellent USC Benjamin leads the scorers with amazing. team for the first 28 minutes of a 24.5 average while the other MSU rolled up six straight the ball game before the Trojans three are grouped around the 12 victories, including wins over hit a hot streak which enabled point per game mark. New Mexico and Rutgers in the them to pull away. The hot shooting by Miller Lobo Invitational, before losing The following night against a and Kilgore has taken a lot of to the No. 4 and No. 10 teams in defense - minded Tennessee pressure off Benjamin and made the nation, Southern California squad the Spartans were him a more effective player. and Tennessee. continually able to get through Defenses cannot collapse around The Spartans now open Big the Volunteer zone for the good the senior captain because he 10 play Saturday against Illinois shot. With three minutes in the can get the ball to either Miller, with a very respectable 6-3 game MSU was within six points who is shooting 51 per cent, or record. They can no longer be of their opponent but a flurry of Kilgore, a 61 per cent shooter. considered an easy win for the fouls and technical fouls enabled MSU has been patient with teams that were rated at the top Tennessee to pull away to its before the season started: final 11 - point lead. the basketball, something that Ganakas has stressed throughout Top scorer Indiana, Purdue, Minnesota, The prospect of a tough Big the year. Waiting for the right MSU's Rudy Benjamin drives against a Butler player during Michigan and Illinois. 10 race has kept Ganakas from shot has helped give the Spartans the Dec. 14 game in Jenison Fieldhouse. Benjamin, who is Coach Gus Ganakas' team being elated over his team's a 47 per cent average for the averaging 24.5 points for the season, scored a career high 41 defeated Toledo, Western success during the break but at a season. Although their points in this game as MSU wen easily. Michigan, Butler and Central press conference Monday it was opponents have taken 56 more State News photo by Milt Horst Michigan but their biggest wins obvious that he was pleased with shots than MSU, Ganakas' crew came in the Lobo Invitational, the job his team has done. has put as many through the Mexico. Miller has been Dean is a consistent player Previously unbeaten New "After the Southern Cal hoop as their foes. excellent against zone defenses who in and do a good Mexico fell to the Spartans by a game," Ganakas said, "I told can come I The rebounding problem that this season. job on defense, VanderLende | 73-69 score and an 81-71 win Bob Nordmann (MSU's assistant was so evident against Northern Ganakas has used his bench has been excellent over a tough Rutgers squad gave coach) that I now felt certain Illinois has disappeared with effectively throughout the backboards and he waits for the I MSU its first holiday that we had a ball club, Kilgore's emergence as a top - season. Paul Dean, Jeff good shot and Ganakas keeps! tournament championship ever. "The wins in New Mexico flight center. The 6-7 sophomore VanderLende, and Gary Ganakas the ball moving and Is excellent | Winning the championship were great but the Lobo was named to the Lobo have all seen plenty of action, against a press. was a good indication, but it was Invitational was an emotional Invitational all - tournament Ganakas knows that he can give MSU's plav in the Trojan event. Our team was really high Following is a recap of the I team and he also played well his starters a breather without for both games and this makes a (Please turn to page against USC's Ron Riley, who 13) DOMINO'S! difference. "We didn't deteriorate against High society " Ganakas describes as the "best rebounder in the Pacific Eight." hurting his team's effectiveness. USC or Tennessee, we gave both MSU's Bill Kilgore goes high in the air in an attempt to tip in this offensive rebound against teams good games and conceivable that we could have it is Butler. The improving play of the slender sophomore center has been a major factor in MSU's Another player who has come into his own is Miller. The junior Frosh cagers win Da beaten either one of them USC surprising pre-conference showing. The Spartans begin Big Ten play Saturday at Illinois. from Menominee has been tries to bury its opponents fast State News hotQ b Mj|t HofSt playing most of the game at his guard position but he has first new but us they didn't pull away from until midway in the second half. Tennessee was a defensive was games. worried about winning any Although he was half joking the statement did point also causes for headaches. Luckily for the coaches' Excedrin supply the Spartans jell. We will go through peaks and plateaus as the season also been effective when switched to forward. Miller's game, now 1-2 progresses but we now have personal high game of 20 points ON CAMPUsI OFF CAMPUS team but weshot 56 percent out worries about the experience have solved most of their confidence and pride. We picked against Rutgers led the Spartans By NICK MIRON consecutive loses to Grand CALL |CMRCLEDORMS against them. After the Northern Illinois and consistency of his team, problems. Jt up in New Mexico, held onto to their championship and State News Sports Writer «aP,ids Western Michigan the Frosh an? Rebounding and the ability to All the freshman basketball 351-7100 | 351-8870 loss Ganakas had said that he shoot for a high percentage were "We've jelled early." Ganakas it in California and it should said, "Last year's team never did with us all year." stay earned him tournament a spot on the all team in New - team needed was time. After went into an visiting Aquinas extra on period against Dec. 14 and scratched out a' slim 87-86 Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay Mo/e! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay Mo victory. The win was the first for the Spartans and marked the first ALL BLADE CUTS loss for the Aquinas squad who had entered the contest with a DEANS string of five victories. [|| "Wfty Pay Mor*7"|g RECONSTITUTED FLAVORED MSU dealt the crushing blow chuck ROAST 47* 45* tat tbe free throw line. Aquinas j CHOCOLATE -waeuassessetl 29 fouls to. 20 of { the Spartans. MSU cashed in SKIM MILK 27 points at the strip to only 18 for their opponents which told 2 (Half Gal.) | the tale of victory. In the second half of play Aquinas cut a MSU halftime lead CALIF. ORANGES 67* of 36-27 to a 74-74 tie. In that frenzied second half Aquinas shot 54.8 per cent from the field SUNKIST and a phenomenal 81.8 per cent from the charity strip. HUNT'S TOMATO the It might be noted also that Spartans were at a distinct advantage in the latter stages of KETCHUP NABISCO CHOCOLATE CHIP the game when four Aquinas players fouled out. Against Western Michigan on cookies Dec. 12 the Spartan freshmen 3 for 89c CHIPS AHOY were not quite as fortunate. The Broncos managed a three point advantage at the half and held back MSU for a 80-72. Western Michigan shot at a .400 clip while the Spartan percentage GAYLORD was a miserable .353. PEAS or CORN If MSU highlights were to be found in the defeat they would have to be in the play of Mike FROZEN Ridley. Playing forward at 6-4, Ridley did a yoeman's job under the boards, gathering in 17 rebounds and scoring 10 points. DOUBLE LUCK ■GREEN 8EANSM "Ridley played well on the boards," Coach Matthew Aitch acknowledged, "that was his CUT WAX or best game." Aitch also expressed optimism in the play of Richard Jenks. An improved player, the 6-4 athlete WHITE —PINK has played at both center and mOIIEf TISSUE forward positions. Jenks started 41" or YELLOW at center against the Broncos and grabbed 10 rebounds. Offensively for the Spartans the top scorers remained the same. Guard Mike Robinson led ■■■■■■■■■■I scoring in both the Western '3 NEW TOPCO SAVE 32c - 47, 32' NESCAFE SAVE 39 Michigan and Aquinas contests. Against Aquinas the 5-11 ace accounted for 34 of the Spartan points and in the contest with Detergent *1 Western Michigan he scored 32. Phosphate Free Instant Coffee "Robinson shot a lot and shot well," noted Aitch, "he hit a good percentage." Robinson leads the MSU freshman scoring 0wii with a 32 point average. Metier & Thrifty Acres Coupon Tyrone Lewis, although only a scant 6-1, started both games at a forward position. The fleet Lewis totaled a respectable 14 S.39' SAVE 8C SAVE 10c rebounds in the two games while th. pvrdiaM . netting 16 and 17 points to ■ remain the freshman squads' KOTEXSANITARY | PURINA CHUCK WAGON FOOD CLUB NON FAT DKf MABVIUC 89 s instant Dog Food 2 Instant Milk only consistent hot hand other than Robinson. ■ (Makes 14 qts.) thrifty THRIFTY ACRES IS OPEN FROM acres 9 AM "As a whole the team has shown much improvement over I heir first game," Aitch said. TO 11 P.M. DAILY. EXCEPT Meijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon SUNDAY FOR YOUR SHOPPING TV RENTALS CONVENIENCE. SUNDAY HOURS 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. $9.50 PER MONTH | S12S W. Saginaw — 6200 S. Pennsylvania — Grand River at Okemos Road ree delivery, service and pickup NEJAC TV RrjyjjjfALS 337-1300 J Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. January 6, 1971 13 ,'S* icers rack up four Bv RICK gosselin Sjai News Sport. Writer Spartans failed to come back the next night and sweep the Irish. Larry Jakinovioh registered the other MSU markers. Notre Dame salvaged a split with As it stands now, the fate of I r. the classic role of Scrooge, MSU by nailing to its the MSU team rests on the I 1 MSu hockey team enjoyed record. houlaers of the Sparta rrhristmas vacation amidst the Randy Sokoll hit for the goaltender Jim Watt. With Rick J^here If/ Of ofthetaking rather than six games the Spartans in the first period, with ight Lew,is nd Gerry Duffett gone through December graduation, the Spartans a ■EL Played. MSU took four DeMarco scoring in the second. with only one experienced goa'ip |Stories and gave away two as MSU returned home last weekend for a two - game set handful freshmen. With three of untested with Bowling Green and the n last four games, Watt will face a year proved to be a cheerful o big test this weekend against ■ ;h pver powerful and top - for the Spartans. MSU left the Michigan. I .tod Michigan Tech visiting Falcons skating on cement with "Whoever gets thp hot lustration Hall. a two game sweep of the Ohio goaltender is go'ng to be the Huskies had not lost to a team. The Spartans rolled up a team to be reckoned with," 1 L in the WCHA . . . until n Saturday night and Bessone said, "And to tell you (Iv faced MSU in the first game a 6-2 decision Sunday night. the truth, I haven't si IT hf series. In what could be A crowd of 1,400 watched as goaltender in our league thar Entered ■Siting college one of the most games of the the Spartans tallied two or more goals in each period of the initial Jimmy Watt." Another new face on th< llune season, the Spartans game in sidetracking the Spartan bench is defens Ifored both early and late in the Falcons. Randy Sokoll, the Rick Houtteman. The form< 111 with the peaky Huskies to team's captain, scored four of forward was pressed into duty lljock them out of the unbeaten the goals in the contest. Dan Finegan, Mark Calder and Gerry blue liner when Herb Price injured on the last day of was Bunks ■ 8-6- y . • Giiies Gagnon led the assault DeMarco also scored for the practice before the Bowleg „ the Tech net with two goals Spartans. Green games. Md three assists, while State In Sunday night's matching, Price got hit in the eye with ■ oaltender Rick Duffett Hey, the Spartans struggled through the puck while making a poke I contained the Huskies in the you don't two periods holding a slim 2-1 check in a freak and rather rare Lfensive zone. Tech was Spartan goaltender Rick Duffett displays his displeasure at having an lead. But the third period incident. The same thing I continually bottled up in its own Herb Price (far right) examines Duffett's situation. provided new life to the happened late last season to last I tod by the Spartan forwards, intruder in his goalmouth kingdom as he puts the boot to a Spartans, and four quick goals year's captain, A1 Swanson, but Michigan Tech State News photo by Milt Horst Ifbich led center Don Thompson player. Dave Roberts (far left) skates out of danger with the puck while made breathing for the injury to Price I to comment. "This was probably Bessone. expected to be quite as serious ■ the best we've forecheeked this taking early lead against the Mark Calder clicked for the belting the other with heavy 0ften times Calder and Gerry DeMarco, each Thompson, Calder, and Sokoll Swanson's. It will not be before, carried the all continued in their scoring probably the best we'll Spartans and protecting it as if Spartans. offensive blows. The Spartans Spartan scoring bundle with recorded two goals. known until later in the week ,«r foreeheck." the fate of the Upper Peninsula Coach Amo Bessone admitted took a 3-0 lead into the dressing seven point night, two goals and I The next night, Tech avenged depended on it. Unsung after that game that "there's J"P°m at the end of one period. fjve assists. His linemates. Mark Michigan Tech series, | [hi loss with a 4-2 triumph, winemen Michel Chaurest and nothing to be ashamed about in * hey saw their margin cut to splitting with Tech." one g°a' early in the second Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More!, The Spartans got back on the Period before rifling four winning side of the ice with a consecutive goals past the Irish UCLA stays No. 1 victory the following week down in South Bend against Notre Dame. Though the 10-5 score nctminder to take a second Ppr'°d lead of 7-2. Notre Dame slapped three SAVE $5.09 doesn't indicate it, the Spartans quick scores back at the rankings Spartans in the third period, but MEN'S could not smother the underdog in cage Irish until midway through the final period. Msu sealed the game with three markers of its own late in the The game was an up - and - period. New York (UPI) — The New board of coaches. The ratings down affair with each team Thompson, as he has done Year is a great year so far for include games played through Notre Dame. The Fighting Irish football team opened it in fine fashion on New Sunday, Jan. 3. UCLA, cruising along with a 9-0 record, maintained its no. 1 Year's Day with a ranking and South Carolina held Beauty Goes To Your Head . . . JACKETS itunning upset of National second. Southern California, With A Frosted Look $11.88 Champion Texas in the Cotton unbeaten in 10 games, edged Bowl. The basketball team past Marquette into third place moved into the United Press and Pennsylvania, unbeaten Complete frosting this bp week, only $15 International top 10 listing, after T'icrht n licHnrt flflnv mnvrH tin tn fifth eight, ipoved up to fifth, _ pulling off an upset of its own TEAM list week by beating seventh- REG. $16.97 UCLA (26) (9-0) ranked Kentucky. South Carolina (3) (9-0) Notre Dame, now 6-2 with Southern California (10 0) Woven plaid, wool and Nylon Marquette (9 0) HAIR FASHIONS blend. American made. losses to South Carolina and l>ennsylvania (I) (8-0) Indiana, took the no. 10 spot in Western Kentucky (9-1) OPEN EVENINGS Acrylic pile lined. Two lower the fifth weekly balloting by Kansas (9-1) welt pockets, two 952 TROWBRIDGE members of the 35- member UPI Kentucky (7-2) IN SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTER snap-through flap pockets. Jacksonville (7-2) Ideal His n' Hers. Sizes: Notre Dame (6-2) S-M-L-XL . Cagers Not Only MEN'S WEAR DEPT. (Continued from page 12) Spartan games: MSU 72, Toledo 62 - Benjamin scored 12 points in an overtime period to finally push the Spartans past a determined Toledo squad. Benjamin finished »ilh 24. Ron Gutkowski held seven points. • foot Doug Hess to 10 Stacked, MSU 97, Western Michigan 85 Balanced scoring and a abounding edge helped overcome 26 and 29 point But Free performances by a pair of Broncos. SAVE MSU 99, Butler 75 - Benjamin went wild in this game scoring 41 points, many of them 15% to 50% lay-ups after he beat his opponent with excellent moves. f>ore game in played his third good a row. WINTER COATS & JACKETS MSU 73, New Mexico 69 — *Ski Jackets $800 to New Mexico had won seven *Car Coats straight games and had never lost ♦All Weather Coats in its own tournament but the *Dress - Casuals Spartans came back from a dd-55 msu 81. deficit to win. Rutgers 71 - MSU *Not every price in every ♦Sizes 8 to 18 size $20°° e, |y * * Slow for grapplers - start By GARY SHARRER State News Sports Writer matches with Indiana and Iowa Friday and Saturday afternoons, NCAA champion) walked away with the honors after points. fourth in the 190 division. Hl&ih. i totaling 86 Winning individual honors for Commenting on their failure respectively. points. Oklahoma State finished MSU were Tom After weeks and months of MSU, a perennial collegiate second with 66 and the Spartans second at Milkovich, to defend the Midlands 134 weight class; Tom championship Peninger said, "we steady preparation for the 1971 wrestling power, is favored to third with 60 points. Michigan Muir, tftird at 158; Bruce Zindel, hoped to have been higher and schedule, MSU's wrestling team capture an unprecedented sixth placed a distant fourth with 46 third dt 177 and Dave Ciolek feel that we could've been will consecutive Big 10 title. The begin competition against Big 10 opponents this weekend. Spartans were also ranked higher, but anybody can say second in that." The Spartans stage home pre-season national Senior Greg Johnson was the ratings. Oklahoma State was 71 wish ranked No. 1. National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) champion IM News The Spartans primed themselves for Big 10 action last year at 118 but failed to get with a dual meet against Ohio past the third round of the tetball officials clinic wi Midlands tournament. Milkovich University early last month and t i 7 p.m. Thursday in tli Officials will meet i and all others (player then entered 26 wrestlers in the Midlands Tournament at La Lotso win lost in the finals to Oklahoma State's Dwayne Keller. Keller and his twin brother Darrell are Grange, 111., Dec. 29-30. MSU was surprised by NCAA champs from last year a good Ohio squad and had to settle for Some wishes for MSU sportsters in 1971: and both took individual titles in officials. Ar an 18-18 tie. The Spartan the Midlands. i officiating, i For Amo Bessone, a WCHA championship. While the Spartans weren't g should a grapplers wrestled far below For Dick Fetters, something other than third able to defend the top spot, their potential, and the place, like second r first. performance naturally Peninger was able to observe disappointed MSU Head Coach For Gus Ganakas, sportswriters who know how to plenty of action provided by spell his Grady Peninger. name. Spartan wrestlers. With 690 "We didn't For Fran Dittrich, indoor and outdoor Tartan tracks. entries the tournament was a look good," Peninger said. "A psychological For Jim Gibbard, another Big Ten cross country title and ar long, rough, and tiring two days. cepted. The $25 c factor was involved. It was a case NCAA crown too. Everybody where the little school prepared cratched f r' For Duffy Daugherty, lotsa wins and lotsa laughs, for the big school but the big especially in tournament," Peninger said., South Bend and Columbus. school didn't prepare for the "Some of the men wrestled in as For the assistant football coaches, a good recruiting year. little school." For Grady Peninger, wins over Oklahoma and Oklahoma State. many matches in two days as Last year the Spartans won For Charlie Schmitter, some publicity for they would in a month." ! noon Friday. The fii the team title in the Midlands fencing. Peninger cited the experience 'ill begin January II at For Bruce Fossum, his second Big Ten gold title. s will be scheculed to Tournament but were unable to For Stan Drobac, a higher place than Michigan in tennis. gained from the tournament as pi the biggest asset. ri i, Tuesday, Wednesday a successfully defend their crown For John Narcy, Big Ten champion divers. this year. Iowa State (last year's For Danny Litwhiler, the College "We took better than two full World Series. teams and even the non - varsity For Ted Swoboda, a reverse of last year's lacrosse record. ForPayton Fuller,somescholarships. guys are way ahead," he commented. ft For George Szypula, a national title. And for the athletes: Probably the biggest blow for For Tom Gray, a Big Ten singles championship. the Spartan grapplers came For gymnast Joe Fedorchik, no injuries. recently when last year's Big 10 For Ron Curl, lots of ink. heavyweight champ Vic For Bill Dawson, all - America honors. For Don "Zippy" Thompson, the WCHA scoring title. Mittleberg decided not to wrestle for MSU this season. Sight-seers For Herb Washington, a 9.1 100 - yard dash. Mittleberg also won fourth place Members of the MSU basketball team found time on their holiday tournament trips to do lots honors in the NCAA finals last For Ken Popejoy, a sub four minute mile. of sight - seeing. Disneyland was one of the stops when MSU played in the Trojan Invitational For Rob Ellis, a Big Ten batting title. spring. That guy that Rudy Benjamin is shaking hands with must be one of Gus Ganakas' new recruits. For Rudy Benjamin, first team all - Big Ten. For Tom Milkovich, an NCAA title. For Greg Johnson, another NCAA title. Satisfaction For Ken Winfield, a win over Mark Spitz. IN DOUBLE SWIM DUAL For Nick Dujohn, a good defense. For Don McGraw, a Big Ten saber championship. MRANTiffi S' notches two wins For Denny Vass, Big Ten medalist honors. For Doug Kalvelage, a three - goal game. 75-38 trouncing of Also outstanding Jeff By DAVE WOODS Western, and was competition to the relay TV RENTALS State News Sports Writer an 88-25 drowning of Oakland, Lanin., a junior, who won the but wi„ be ^ + readv U) ' jn ,hp despite the icy waters of WMU's mdmdual medley with a strong I Beef Sandwich 99$ ■ee $9.50 PER MONTH delivery .service and pickup m§U football teams have met opponents from the Big Eight The MSU swim completed its warm-up for the Big team poorly - heated pool. MSU registered eight firsts and nine race, and then placed second to teammate Mike Boyle in the specialities Comes when the tin, | conference on 21 occasions, and Ten season with one - sided seconds in eleven individu^ to ckstroke. Other Spartans whti NETJAC TV RENTALS | have won 15, lost five and tied victories over Western Michigan events, and swept both relays. rfgistered victories were John*'1 '/y1 337-1300 and Oakland in a double swim meet Jan. 2. The affair was - dual The diving squad was Thuerer in the 1000 yd. freestyle, A1 Dilley in the 200 Hoy wood plays particularly outstanding in its strictly no contest, as the sweep of the top four places in free, Pat Burke in the butterfly, Spartans splashed their way to a both the one and three meter and Paul Virtue in the 500 free. in 1st NBA game 203 EAST GRAND RIVER events. Senior Jud Alward, who Sophomore Larry O'Neill •"■U&slfcfc' did not dive last season, led the would have been the favorite ii MILWAUKEE, WIS. (UPI) VILLAGE GREEN SHOP TODAY, THURSDAY AND way with winning performances the breastroke, one of the three The Seattle Supersonics decide THE WOOLIES FOR FREE? in both events. Stellar freshman events MSU failed to to insert American Basketbal FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. - 9 P.M. THIS SATURDAY NIGHT? Mike Cook took a second and a was out of the meet fighting a Association defector Spence: (See Friday's State News for third, far and away the best flu bug. Coach Dick Fetters Haywood into the lineup for th» performance hopes to have him back at full second half in their NBA garni details). by an MSU freshman this season. strength for the Big Ten Relays against Milwaukee Mondaj this Saturday, but O'Neill has n'ght. but st too late to stoj HUGE, HAPPY missed several days of practice the Bucks who on 124-110. and may not be at top form. Milwaukee played the gam< BSR Puis You In A Two other top Spartans, under protest, claimini freestyler George Gonzalez and Haywood's presence on tin All - America sophomore Ken Sonics' roster violated Nationa Winfield, limited Basketball Association bylaw; STOREWIDE WINTER their Compromising Position SALE AND CLEARANCE Thousands of famous label winter fashions now reduced BUY DIRECT BSR • RTS • 20 Now you like music, but not so much that you would TO spend want more a than $400 second rate on equipment, but then system. BSR McDonald compromise solution, the RTS-20, now we're not going to you don't has a come out and say this RTS unit sounds like $400 - it doesn't, but not by much. In this compact music package you'll find our AM/FM/MPX Stereo Receiver which delivers 20 watts of OFF cool, clean, undistorted music power. You'll find we didn't sacrifice sensitivity for size. It features an Automatic Frequency Control for drift - free FM and an Automatic • COATS • JEANS Gain Control to prevent overloading thereby allowing distant AM stations on strong AM signals to come in just that much clearer. Don't let the convenient size of our Micro Mini Total Turntable fool you ~ it includes a • JACKETS • SKIRTS control and is a professional cue and pause performer all the way. The PLEASE SEND (Check boxes of items desired) speakers are acoustically matched, and are enclosed in • SWEATERS walnut grain cabinets. That means you can enjoy looking at „□ DUNGAREES @$6.95 □ SHIRTS @$3.50 •DRESSES • TOPS them while you enjoy listening to them. But we saved the biggest compromise for last, we cut the list price 33% so . Also Available: □ U.S. Navy All Wool WATCH CAP @ $1.95 you can compromise yourself on the RTS-20 □ AM/FM/MPX U.S. Navy All Wool SWEATER (black) @ $5.95 •PANTS • ACCESSORIES • SHIRTS Stereo System for only $129.95. Come yourself. and see for ( □ U.S. Navy White Cotton BELL BOTTOMS @$6 95 ; □ U.S. Navy All Wool, Reg., 13 button TROUSERS ! _ @$29.95 ■ D u s Ar™Y FATIGUE JACKET @$5.95 = □ U.S. Army FATIGUE PANTS @ $5.95 ALL AT THE GREATEST SAVINGS DISC SHOP ; PLEASE ADD 50n. - Thurs. 8:00-5:30 CHAIR LIFTS r^'lK WEEK SHIPMENT 7 ROPE TOWS MS EQUIPMENT RENTAL $2. DAY Wednesday. January Nisbet retires from board After more than 50 years of a change in the Michigan Born in Tawas City, Nisbet from Alma College in 1919. retired as director of the service to education, MSU Constitution. showed an early In 1920, he became principal company in 1962. He was also interest in Trustee Stephen S. Nisbet, At the Dec. 11 meeting, working with young people of the high school in Fremont, director and president of the R-Fremont, has retired. Nisbet's colleagues on the board when, after starting his studies at and in 1923 he was elected Fremont State Bank. , . , unanimously passed a resolution Alma College, he became a superintendent of schools there. "Probably Trustee Nisbet's e « 75, was elected to a He resigned his position in most recognizing Nisbet's "meaningful teacher in the rural schools of distinguished political six - year term on the MSU contributions in the fields of Arenac and Iosco counties. He 1945 to become director of accomplishment," the resolution board beginning Jan. 1 1963, education, politics and served in the U.S. Navy during public relations at the Gerber said, "was his election as but he served eight years due to t,usjness » World War I and was graduated Products Co. in Fremont. He chairman of the Michigan Constitutional Convention in 1961. His patience and skill in working with people played an Wharton's speech at CMU important role in producing the state's present constitution." Nisbet also holds a degree from the University of master's Michigan. Assuming positions of probes community decline A greater understanding of and commitment to the unique constructive alternatives — or, what is even more disheartening, leadership in education, Nisbet has held posts in teacher and education organizations. In 1943 he was appointed by Gov. Harry F. Kelly to the State purposes of a university are necessary to rebuild a sense of they are apathetic to any interest other than their own," Wharton Board of Education. He was community on our campuses, President Wharton told fall said. elected to six year terms on the - graduates of Central Michigan University (CMU). Third, a failure has existed to define community broadly board in 1943, 1949 and 1955. "The decline in community is not limited to our enough. Faculty and students are not the only constituents of the colleges and For several years Nisbet has universities," Wharton said in a commencement address at CMU. university community. lived eight months of the year in The university, he said, has always been a microcosm of the Actually, Wharton said, employes such as secretaries and forces in the wider society. Florida. Hetraveledfrom there to cafeteria and residence halls staff may have as many personal the winter meetings of the contacts each day with students as faculty. board. "New social "Their attitudes and biases about the university have a dramatic developments such as technology, mobility and "His sincere and dedicated mass communications have led to a decline in influence on student attitudes and learning," he said. community at efforts in the interest of every level and in many Wharton also dealt briefly with the "permissiveness" issue. He types of institutions within society," Wharton said. cited an MSU opinion survey in which both parents and students improving and developing MSU were questioned on a variety of options for in its role as a major land grant housing regulations - He named three key forces ranging from strict to liberal. university will be missed by the contributing to the decline in a board," the citation from the sense of community within the university. The first, he "Predictably," he said, "the preliminary results show many parents and their children at opposite ends of the scale. board of trustees read. emphasized is that the campus is a "city of youth." The full effect of living and studying in a city of the young is that of far greater isolation and insulation from other generations. Farewell A second major force, he the demise of any single, said, is the diffusion of authority and Marines viable authority figure or group on President Clifton R. Wharton presents an engraved plate to retiring Trustee Stephen Nisbet, campus. R-Fremont. Nisbet was honored at a special reception Dec. 10 and was cited for his contributions to education at the Dec. 11 board of trustees meeting. "The groups, university community is fragmenting into a set of interest all of which have veto or negative power, but are send team frequently unable to generate enough influence to propose to campus FOR SUMMER The U.S. Marine Corps officer selection team for Michigan will visit the Placement Bureau from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. all next week. Overseas study programs set Marine training Corps programs are officer designed not to interfere with the normal course of study. The programs S520 By MICHAEL O'NEAL s own focus, using to fill in the gaps comparative journalism in MSU also co-sponsors study there is always ample time to students in are open to all full - time good standing and eafy splashes of light State News Staff Writer Yugoslavia are also being offered programs during the academic have fun and to get to know the In Elizabethan England, a tour in the books." Programs emphasizing this summer. "The costs of all these year at graduates. No on - campus Leningrad State people of the country," Odle participation is involved in the v?iv on the wedding band language study are available in University in the U.S.S.R. and at said. "However, they are not program. ^ of the European continent was programs will vary according to the University of Freiburg in tour programs. It's up to the often considered a must for the educated young man. Paris, These have a Vienna seven • and week Barcelona. programs prerequisite of two years the meals provided, type of accommodations and number of credits," Odle said. "The costs Germany. require at These programs individual to decide whether he least two years of wants a tour or study program." Sunshine Art Supply addofan extra dimension Since foreign dered study is still educationally of collegiate language study, and are comprehensive, including collegiate language study. Further information about any 1 CO/ Student beauty to your of the programs is available at important, the MSU Office of consist of advanced language trans - Atlantic fare, except for "We stress the fact that these the Office of Overseas Study, Ij/O Discount Overseas Study makes foreign courses and study of the independent travel at the end of are all academic programs, but 108 International Center. engagement solitaire. study a reality for many. contemporary scene in the the program." Most of the programs are country. Other overseas summer study "Each language program is scheduled for summer. MSU offered courses are by MSU offers directly 10 programs in supplemented by foreign THE MM faculty." Odle said. "The through arrangements with other seven foreign cities for credit. In universities. These include addition, several other foreign experience of learning a language Mediterranean studies in Rome, is greatly enriched by being study programs are offered by Spanish in Mexico City and MSI' through arrangements with in the country where the a comparative Russian language other universities. language is spoken and "meeting "The criterion for study programs is how much overseas the people." A humanities better can it be taught over Tokyo, Japan, is being offered there?" Keith B. Odle, director program for the first time this summer. in program in Leningrad. "The Russian program is a good example of the use of ted opportunities by several WELCOME BACK! jZpMosV fine jewelers of overseas The six- week program, schools," Norris C. Bryson, 219 E. Grand River study, said. "It's got to be enriched by being taught Traditions of Japan, will be held rdinator of overseas study, Belated New Year's Eve Party Phone: 332-3917 over there or it isn't worth at Sophia University in Tokyo "This program is the best, making the trip." and includes scheduled class almost the only, one Tonight The greatest work in the morning and field able in the Soviet Union, variety of study is Old Fashioned Prices! 13 American schools °5^> offered in London. Six- to seven trips in the afternoon. • week programs in political Activities range from meeting cipate. Selection is done with Japanese personalities to onally, with two and a half Appearing will be Britain's Black Sheep science, social science, humanities and comparative viewing classical movies, as many applicants as "WIG IN education are available at the attending tea ceremonies and Bedford campus of the visiting religious centers. University of London at A program in social work in TO '71" Regent's Park. Oslo, Norway, and one in Courses offered range from Hi Fi Buys Suggests Sony at our Social Science 232, Social TV RENTALS rroblems of Modern Britain, to Education $9.50 PER MONTH 882, Education in ODDS 'N Britain. Free delivery, service and pickup ENDS The resources in London are NEJAC TV RENTALS Ittmendous," Odle said. "Each 337-1300 WIG STUDENT S SALE 4 days only . . . thru Sat., Jan. 9 Part Boy pictured TONIGHT Due to rapid style changes in synthetic Knack or Bratwurst Capri I semi-curl wig market, we offer these closeouts from $5.00! runs small) 43 wigs $5.00 German potato Loop D Loop ([tin-on piece . . . 10") 11 wigs $8.CO salad Carnaby (semi-curl basic style) 47 wigs $10.00 Saurkraut Dutch Boy styles Sale Priced 51 wigs $19.95 $24.95 Greek Boy Shaggy Styles 52 wigs $19.95 $24.95 With such vast variety of Sony cassette players and recorders to choose from we thought we Part Boy (Side part with swingv sides) 81 wigs $24.95 $1.45 would suggest a few for you. Starting with the smallest, the TC-40looks like a camera and is great for on the go recordings. The Sony Model 60 features the lowest price yet for a top - quality, full featured cassette recorder. The Model 110 with built • in condenser microphone Mia (side part with short fluffy hack <& sides) 33 wigs $24.95 Remember: Wednesday & Thursday nights is ideal for businessmen, student or housewives - ideal for anyone. The Sony CFM8000W AM/FM Portable Radio/Cassette -corder has top quality features you'd expect to pay much 8-11 p.m. more for - but then that could be said of all the Sony's. You never heard it so HUMAN HAIR FROM $3.50! good. Pitcher Nights 1 oz. human hair wiglet 49 pieces sale priced at $3.50 Enjoy these beer specials even Page Girl mini fall 27 falls $24.95 more with dinners priced to fit a L' Mour Fall 8 oz. 20" $49.95 student's budget. 3flranktt#frm Hi Fi Buys NEW HOURS Now Open SkaftummJ Tape Recording Industries 541 E. Grand Rivet DOWNSTAIRS Paramount News WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 1101 E. Grand River Phone 337-2310 220 & Howard 332 3341 DA MS 10 6 St/next to X-way "East Lansing's Only Wig Boutiqm between Michigan & Kalamazoo 18 Miwhigan btate News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 6, J97 J STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED Give your budget a break .... Shop the want ads for good buys. CLASSIFIED 355-8256 355-8255 The State News does permit racial or religious discrimination not COMPACT For Rent REFRIGERATOR pRankLy speaking •by Phil Frank For Rent For Rent For Rent in its SENIOR OR OLDER students RENTALS. Two cubic EAST LANSING - 4th student DUPLEXES FOR rent. Brand new foot. 8 advertising columns. The duplex. Wall to wall si*e efficiency room. Share State News Approved for MSU housing. ranch style batfl will not bedroom. Call only before 4 p.m. carpeting, drapes, loads of closet $24 a week. 663-8418. 2-1-7 UNITED RENT-ALL. 2790 East accept advertising which Grand River. 351-5652. 3-1-8 351-5970. 2-1-7 space. 2 extra large bedrooms, • AUTOMOTIVE kitchen with range, refrigerator, SINGLE OR double rooms discriminates against Scooters & Cycles TV AND stereo rentals, satisfaction ONE GIRL needed. Three man dishwasher, separate dining area. women. $60 per mon religion, race, color or Full basement, sodded lawn. 5 332-2023. 1-1-6 Auto Parts & Service guaranteed. Free delivery, service apartment. Winter $55/month. national origin. minutes south of campus. For and pick-up. Call 351-7221. 5-1-12 Aviation NEJAC, * 337-1300. C more information, call Douglas MEN, SINGLE room. from the Union. Phone Three blocj EMPLOYMENT Smith, 484 4159 or Warner & before 12, after 5 p.m. 3-1-8 337-14J * FOR RENT ONLY $8.50/month. Free deliveries. Long Realty, 882-2475. Married Aviation SELCO COMMUNICATIONS TV couples only. 3-1-8 Apartments RENTALS. 372-4948. C GIRLS SINGLE room. Tl„ Houses FRANCIS AVIATION: So blocks from the Union. Ph0J easy to Rooms learn in the PIPER CHBROKEE. TV RENTALS - Students only. Low 337-1408 before 12, after 5 p 3-1-8 J monthly and term rates. Call ONE OR two girls needed to share • FOR SALE Special $5.00 offer. 484-1324. C 351-7900 to reserve nice apartment close to campus; GIRL NEEDED to share house. yours. Animals UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. C must sign lease; $55 per month. $37.50/month. 524 S. Lathrop, Mobile Homes Employment Phone 699-2307, 351-2082. 3-1-8 Lansing. Peace. 3-1-8 MONTIE HOUSE CO-OP PARKING. 1 block from campus. * PERSONAL TWO BEDROOM furnished duplex. DETROIT STREET South. 2 BABYSITTER, MONDAY thru Private, paved, lighted lot. $10. • PEANUTS PERSONAL Friday, 10:15 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. in 337-2336. 3-1-8 Children or pets welcome. $200. bedroom furnished. $175. REAL ESTATE my Spartan 351-3408. 3-1-8 351-3969. O Room and Board * Village home. $15/week. 355-2916. 1-1-6 * RECREATION Apartments WANTED: 2 men for 3-man EAST SIDE 4 bedroom, newly • SERVICE BABYSITTING AND general apartment across from campus. refurnished. Carpeted. 4 or 5 $205 per term cleaning. $64/month. Phone 332-3637 after conservative adults. $250. Typing Service Energetic, mature needed three 351 -3969. O woman mornings a 6 p.m. 5-1-12 • TRANSPORTATION week. 8:15 a.m. to 1 p.m. Own » WANTED transportation. $26. Call WANTED ONE male roommate to NEED ONE share luxury apartment in Cedar 536 CALL 332-8641 332-5297. 1-1-6 . Lathrop. 482-8557. DEADLINE Village. Phone 332-1817. 3-1-8 1 P.M. one class before publication. day NEAT PERSON to live in with young male handicapped attorney of MAN WANTED for 4 man t 1ms OHE TUB mwfr OF Or 7HIS MALE ROOMMATE needed. Liberal /IAN NEEDED for Cancellations - 12 noon slight build requiring morning and from campus. Sublease for w urn mnmr, -am mm m minded. Write P.O.B. 31, East $44/month. Own evening help. (Including lifting and spring. Reduced Lansing, Mich. 1-1-6 487-3003. 2-1-7 one class day before 351-1656. 3-1-8 SINGLE ROOM with light cookir and light housekeeping duties). publication. Person free to own pursuits, 8 - 5 WANTED: ONE girl f< r Campus Hill. WANTED. TWO or three male PHONE daily. Compensation room and ONE MAN for 2-man. Winter term. Close to campus. Very reasonable. /ma aw. $67. 50/ mo nth, Call Sue, students for a Christian Co-op. $70/month. 351-9036. S-lV'" 355-8255 board plus $30 weekly. 482-1883, 484-1938. 3-1-8 351-2169. 3-1-8 W/WMBy/fr CA/SM 351 -6962 before 6 351-0570. 3-1-8 >.m. Evenings, One block from Union. 251 West Grand River. 351-8232. 3-1-8 TWO SINGLE ROOMS in a house I East Lansing, female. $60 RATES PART TIME, earn up to month. 332-2023. 1-1-6 $50 $75 CAPITOL, NEAR. 1 and 2 bedroom 1 day $1.50 - furnished. Parking. $165, $200 Rooms 15c per word per day 351-7319 for For Rent For Rent month. References. Call Wayne TWO GIRLS share roor WOMEN: ATTRACTIVE, well 3 days $4.00 Karber, 484-4486. Evenings, campus. No cooking. 332-177ll EAST. FURNISHED 3 rooms and WOODSIDE APARTMENTS. New, furnished, clean room, 2 blocks MECHANICALLY MINDED 655-250t. CLYDE J. OLIN INC. from Union. 332-1760. 3-1-8 evenings. 3-1-8 13'/4c per word per day ONE GIRL to suble; e 3-man winter bath. Including utilities. Married one bedroom furnished, balcony, machine helper and Realtor. 5-1-12 5 days $6.50 mpus. $50.00. couple or grad student. laundry, security locks, quiet area. work, part time. Plus ri RAISE YOUR GPA with 13c per word per day 351-1876. 3-1-8 $135/month, TWO GIRLS for house. sine plus deposit. 351-4698, ED 2-2920, 332-3311. NEEDED 1 or 2 men for large 1 Private room. Approved for man. f (based on 10 words per ad) team for custodial work 484-3513.3-1-8 TF rooms. Bathroom and kitchen drinks during bedroom apartment. One block or women allowed. I* night hours. Transportation from campus. Free parking. Call privileges. $70/month. 351-0194. cooking, but very quiet ai Peanuts Personals SUBLEASE WINTER ai spring ONE MAN needed Whitehall Manor. 3-1-8 must be necessary. Mr. Bertrand. Marvel 332-0255 or 351-3484. TF convenient. Near Unio Lanes. 337-1383. 3-1-8 terms. $60/month 'hone 2 bedroom apartment. Own pre-paid. PENNSYLVANIA $10/week, by the term. 428 Gro NORTH.. One 351-1527.3-1-8 bedroom. $87.50. Call Dan, GENTLEMAN. CLEAN. Close to Street. 351-4266 after 3 p.m. AI 0NE GIRL needed to : There will be a 50c service STUDENT NEEDED for "5-4701, after 5 p.m. 484-1832. campus. 2 meals a day. 337-2679. 351-9023. 5-1-12 and bookkeeping charge if housecleaning. Regular basis. Includes utilities. $125. 35^3969. WANTED: GRADUATE student or man Waters Edge for 2-1-7 0 professional man to share 2 this ad is not paid within 351-1069. 1-1-6 COMFORTABLE SINGLE bedroom room, f furnished apartment TWO MEN - Private entrance to one week. male graduate. Quiet. Final APARTMENT RENTAL CENTER, between Haslett and East Lansing. study room, bedroom, bathroom. IABYSITTER NEEDED all REASONABLE location. 482-8304. 3-1-8 The 444 Michigan Avenue. Select 339-8897.3-1-8 STRAIGH $120/term. State News will be afternoon. Monday through an roommate for 712 Nortiilawn. apartment to suit your kind of life housetrailer. Wari Friday. Near campus. Own TWO MALES needed for 4-man 332-4674. 3-1-8 responsible only for the style. Some with swimming pool, FURNISHED 2 and 3 bedroom close, comfortable. $71 TV RENTALS first transportation. 351-1069. 3-1-8 Large, 332-3700. 3-1-8 day's others close to campus and apartments close to campus, 410 Park Lane. $9.50 PER MONTH insertion. IN LPN with medication course roommate service. HALSTEAD $240/month. 351-9036. 3-1-8 332-2414. 3-1-8 or Free delivery, service for 3 - 11:30 p.m. shift. Skilled MANAGEMENT COMPANY, Houses and pickup! 351-7910.0 NEED care nursing. Provincial House ONE man, sublease, cheap, MATURE STUDENT wanted to NEJAC TV RENTALS West. Call Miss Turek. 484-1483. very close, furnished, Jag, sublease room in house. $40 plus SHARI'S CAPITOL CLUB. 200 ONE BEDROOM extra GRADUATING. Girl rooms, men 337-1300 10-1-19 large, 351-3373.3-1-8 .and furnished apartment at RIVER M'.i^ share. After 5 4)0>„/x needed to share our home. $62.50. • women. $12 furnished. 489-3963. 5-1-12 484-4422. C ! FOrt"ONE' Automotive HOUSEKEEPER. PART t HOUSE APARTMENTS. 1 blodk*t15NE MAN wanted for two man Available March 20. Call 351-3054 —I gi.y,' $ 15 a w»ek. "Linen! after 3 p.m. 3-1-8 'Included. from campus. Free parking. Ideal apartment on Cedar Street. $65. FEMALE ROOMMATE, grad MEN. SHARE room. $130 a term. 910 West ' ShfawasseeJ After 5 p.m., call 372-1413. 3-1 AUSTIN HEALEY (Bug-eyed) Sprite. for two or three. Call 332-0255 or willingness to work. Hager - Fox 351-2183. Ron. 3-1-8 preferred. Own bedroom. Winter, EAST LANSING. One girl. Own room Clean, quiet, cooking. 1 block New pistons, to rings, bearings, Home Center. 482-5501, ext. 145. 351-3484, or see apartment No. 6, 1 spring. Reduced rates. 351-0170. shocks, brakes. 1959, best offer. 3-1-8 204 River Street. TF in house. 2 miles off campus. Call campus. 487-5753, 485-8836. O NICELY FURNISHED single rooi STUDENT WIFE in Spartan Village 5-1-1 ^ John, 351-7219.5-1-12 after 5 p.m., 351-1483. 3-1-8 for male student. No womei for v\ SPARTAN HALL.. One block from MMEDI ATE LANSING OR East Lansing. One Cooking. 332-6736. 5-1-12 AUSTIN HEALEY OPENINGS, as Husband in Africa. $55 per COZY FARMHOUSE, 3 room GIRL WANTED. Join us at Hedrick campus. Singles, men, women. 1965 MK bedroom furnished. Large, airy professional consultant, Vivian month. Call 355-0955 nished. Near MSU. 351-9286 3000. Body engine excells House Co-op. Yes! 332-0844, 140 or 372-1031. O Woodward Cosmetics, own hours. 355-9653. 3-1-8 $135 monthly. 489-1719. 5-1-12 ATTRACTIVE ROOM for serio condition. 351-3965. 3-1-8 Haslett Street. 4-1-11 Referral appointment consulting Beautifully maintained. Suitable student or instructor. Quiet. for faculty, grad students, business - I I MASON 1 ONE MAN needed foi ROOM FOR male students. Walking neighborhood. Walking distance to BetterJ CAMARO 1968 327. Loadec ^ only. Valerie, 332-8532. 5-1-12 people, married couples. Lease. to adult, cozy, furnished apartment, private bath SOUTH LANSING. 3 bedroom distance. No cooking. Parking, campus. Parking. 351-6286 or ED extras. Dark green with spring. FAST GROWING company now has 332-3135 or 882-6549. O and Phone 332-3170. 3-1-8 2-3743. 2-1-7 interior. 332-0953. 5-1-12 entrance. 694-1931, 393-6762.5-1-12 openings for several full time men. garage, patio. Modern stove and Also two part time positions open. ONE BEDROOM fui refrigerator furnished. Married East Lansing's Finest NEED ONE CADILLAC, 1967 silver/ man for 4 ONLY 1 sedan, Call 371-1913 between 10 a.m.-4 carpeted, all utilities couples, grad students or faculty. power, air, clean, $1075. Mercury, p close, parking. 372-1398. S-3-1-8 STUDENT RESIDENCE p.m. only. C 351-9286, 372-1031. O 351-1914, 5-1-12 1964, 9-passenger wagon, white, Now $450. Oldsmobile, Jetstar sedan. Offering All power, midnight blue, immaculate, $775. 487-3086, IV T MAJOR: Full time employment rwo No BEDROOM lease. 15 mobile home units. Lake view lots. $30 a week. minutes from ONE GIR needed winter term, BASEMENT APARTMENT for 1 or 2 men- Walk to Msu $100- rent. WANTED: ONE girl wintei $60/month. Utilities 351-7646. 3-1-8 SHORT Large - TERM LEASES fllC 2 " m«n uni LEFT . . 5-6614.3-1-8 campus. 641-6601. 20-2-2 Universil Terrace Apartments. _ luxurious lU (3rd person Luxury 4 - man furnished | for right person Close to campus, reduced r slightly add.) wishing to learn. Contact Leon G. Call Donna, 332-4102. 5-1-12 SUBLET ONE. New Cedar Village. WANTED: ONE man for five n * apartment with a view. CHEVROLET, 1930 sedan. Mint Call - Lowered Move-In Cost Jewelry and Art Center, 319 E. Debbie, before 2 p.m., house. Walking distance condition. Sell or trade. 627-5648. 351-6459. 3-1-8 Grand River, East Lansing. 3-1-8 y Villa. 332-2343. THREE BEDROOM campus. Call 351-2436. 1-1-6 ♦Pool and Party Lounge Two bedroom 3-1-8 aparti t for *Out-of-Sight furniture, , two I bathrooms, balcony. Next ONE OR to campus. On - site I 2-bedroorr WEST BARNES: one bedroom, On-Site Professional Management maintenance andl FORD 5 and faculty. Earn fl . 332-4794 after 5 furnished, with garage, for married couple. $125,484-0497. 3-1-8 Roommate 731 APARTMENTS management. See Frank | FALCON, standard shift. Good running condition. Call 372-3143 or 351-2431. 3-1-8 NEEDED: ONE or two for three or Wanted! Rental office open 12-6 Daily or Jo-Ann. ONE OR and Sunday Meadowbrook two girls Trace. to subl Immedia four man. 332-4185 after 5 p.m. Join the 731 Burcham Dr. V4 mile East WATER'S EDGE APTS. I MERCEDES BENZ, 1959, recently 3-1-8 occupancy. 353-0093. 5-1-12 of Abbott Rd. overhauled. No rust. Green with red interior. Model 220-S. canvassing. Good hourly wages. MALE GIRL FOR large two-man, quiet, Campus Phone 351-7212 ROOMMATE, Sacrifice $475. 372-6225. 5-1-12 Must have good speaking voice. Call Mr. Atchley, 393-5460. Equal directly across from apartment Union. close, ample parking. 351-5669. 3-1-8 Hill Mob OPEL STATION wagon, 1967. Low Furnished, no deposit. Not a Ooportunity employer. 10-1-19 mileage, good condition. $795. 489-0800. 5-1-12 TWO MEN needed for light plastic complex apartment. Phone 351-3815. 1-1-6 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, Modern CROSSWORD delivery work on campus. Must have car. Full WOMEN. VACANCIES furnishings, air conditioning. $145. Call 484-0585 PUZZLE PONTIAC, 1964. Grand or part time. 372-0067. 3-1-8 or 484-1328. 5-1-12 Prix apartment. One bio 389-4BBL. Runs well. Needs body work. Best offer. Call after 7 p.m. MALE BABYSITTER for 7 year old campus. 6ompletely 1318 N. High, 3 rooms and Utilities and parking included. furnished. No children. No ACROSS 371-1765. 3-1-8 boy. 3-5 p.m. Wednesdays and | 30. Seaweed $65. 337-2336. 3-1-8 $25 weekly. 489-7259. 2-1-7 Fridays. Call 351-4198 around 6 1. Residue 31. Perch p.m. 3-1-8 6. Sacred beetle PONT I AC 1968, f FEMALE 32. M. Coty ROOMMATE wanted. steering, good 12. Noble 33. Edible tuber 882-4245. 2-1-7 DENTAL ASSISTANT. Full or part time. Experience necessary. In an Completely furnished bedroom. Modern East Lansing apartment. Must be neat and discreet. Call after OPEN-END 13. 14. White elephant Abreast 34. Sunken fence 36.Schnauzer orthodontic office. Call 482-9695, TORINO, 1968 Fastback. Automatic, 15. Call lor help 37. Weir days; 484-0702 evenings. 3-1-8 .,351-0765.3-1-8 power steering. Runs great. $1380. Campus Hill Apartments is proud that 100% of their 16. Head cook 38. Football team 351-0643. 355-2997. 5-1-12 5-1-12 apartments are occupied. However, in some units men 18. Addition to a 40. Insensitive ONE AND two bedroom unfurnished or women roommates are still needed. letter 42. Adjacent apartments available immediately. TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. Runs like WANTED: ONE girl winter and/or 19. Floral garland 46. Laymen 52. Blissful $125 and $160. Phone FABIAN 2. Saturate new. 24,000 miles. Two tops. Best spring. $55/month. Cedar Village 21. Dowel .49. Interstice : REALTY 332-0811, gardens 3. Zircon 351-3198. 3-1-8 482-4619, 23. Home run 50. Senior: Fr. offer over $500. 489-3097. 5-1-12 For Rent 482-0571. 5-1-12 Campus Hill Offers: 3-month. 6-month DOWN 4. Every and 9-month 27. Colfee maker 51. Orange 1. Textile sere THREE ROOMS. Furnished. Married open-end leases 28. Passage out 5. Pullman car VW BUS squeezer pine 1964. Runs good. Gas PARKING AVAILABLE. Albert 6. Our uncle heater. couples only. 817 North Decar. Some rust. $450. AVAILABLE FOR 7. Applaud Street, near Berkey. Call Jeff, IV 5-3848. 3-1-8 332-5863. 3-1-8 351-3348.1-1-6 ■ Central Air 8. Chasm Condtioning ■ All Utilities included OVER immediate occupancy except electricity ■ Carpeting Throughout ■ Drapes 9. Disencumber VW BUS 1961. 22 share 2 - girl . . . Good condition ■ Completely Furnished ■ 10. Literary bit REFRIGERATO apartment. $85 per month. 711 Balcony or Patio Units Reasonable. Phone 487-3210 oi RIVER HOUSE APTS ■ Study Area with drop lite ■ Walk thru Kitchen 11. Youth 882-4927 after 6 p.m. 5-1-12 DISHWASHERS. ESCHTRUTH Burcham. 351-7717. 5-1-12 ELECTRIC. Grand Ledge featuring ■ Refrigerator ■ Range ■ Disposer 17. Stationary Auto Service & Parts 627-2191.0 SPARROW HOSPITAL (near). 2 and 3 bedrooms. Ideal for Luxury, 1 bedroom, ■ Dishwasher ■ ■ Unlimited Laundry facilities ■ Storage and Parking. Party Room mmwmmmwmmy. 19. Succulent 20. Silkworm nurses, TV RENTALS. Color and black furnished apartment. Extra '4 22. Curtain 1 and hospital employees and MSU grad white. MARSHALL material MUSIC students. 2 blocks from busline to large with separate study. MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East COMPANY, 351-7830. C-1-8 MSU and State office complex. For Ideal for 2 or 3. One block to 1 24. Honeysuckle Kalamazoo Street Complete auto AT MEL'S we repair all . . Since 1940. painting collision service. IV 5-0256. C and foreign and TRAILER SPACE 8' wide. Travel trailers welcome. Walking distance to MSU and shopping center near Gables. At Mobile Home Manor. appointment to 482-4226 or see, call Fox Management, 372-1954. 0-10-1-19 LARGE TWO bedroom, furnished. Manager, Property campus. Phone 351-3484 or mm inn APARTMENTS 25. Sacred chest 26. Players 29. Tiles 35. Proverb 39. Unoccupied American cars. If we can't fix it, it 2756 E. Grand River. A nice place Near Washington and Oakland. Model Apartment 201-A 41. Servant can't be fixed. Call to park your trailer. 332-2437. $110. 485-1264.1-1-6 See Building Manager 6 42. Counter 332-3255. O MODEL PHONE 351-0782 5-1-12 43. Prior to 1 SNOW TIRES. 6.95x14. Glass ^IVER HOUSE On Grand River West of 44. Huge wave belted. APARTMENTS' Okemos Rd. Excellent quality. 45. Attention 351-8558. 1-1-6 Nearly new room, bedroom, Reasonable. 882-5977. 5-1-12 kitchen. 204 River Street Practically next door to Coral Gables. 47. Denary '48.1 do Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 6, 1971 19 For Rent For Sale Ruling changed Proposal C NEED GOOD WORKERS? k'' iaNSING. Nicely furnithed Help on Wanted Ads in Classified get em 0* „ for 1 or 2 fllrIs. fasti Dial 365-8255 now. '^.Dfivileo*5- Phon* ",,er 5 Animals (Continued from page 1) "But it is not the fault of the phase of presentation of a case effects if the court decides it was concerned." advisement after the arguments FREE HEALTHY homely female office had maintained the electorate that it was submitted, to the court before it makes a presented. The fact that poking. 516 a week. C.ll kitten. Litter trained. Born on amendment was illegally drawn It is the fault of state officials decision. The case being argued passed legally as well as a determination of whether it was Searle told the court the were both sides argued the 527-5812.3-1-8 Halloween. Call 337-9215 up and should never have been that it was on the ballot." involves an interpretation by the Attorney General's office still amendment should stay in the evenings. 1-1-6 passed legally. feels the amendment was five block! from Union. placed on the November ballot. The oral arguments are the last court of the amendment's Detroit attorney Erwin Ellman constitution does not mean the ' .entrance. Between 5:30-9 technically deficient, but that PALOMINO MARE, sacrifice. Phone Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley represented the antiparochiaid since a vote has been taken, the court must decide the case that 339-2825 issued an opinion last summer forces who put the issue on the way, however. anytime; Phone vote should not be erased ' 339-2573 after 6 p.m. 3-1 -8 saying this and then had ballot in the oral arguments. because of technicalities. If the court holds the ale double room. Utilities. Llwes, parking. Near campu*. 85.361-3960.2-1-7 KITTEN complete with food. Free to flood home. Call 353-1235. 3-1-8 representatives argue his before the State Canvassers and the State Court cause Hoard of Two candidates tie "In which light of the admission I've heard Mr. Searle He urged the amendment court to find the technically amendment is a part of constitution, then it also will the rule on what the exact effects of make, I think I have no quarrel deficient, but then ruled that of Appeals. with the Attorney General or it are as far as its effect on iMNISHED ROOMS, 334 Michigan. The Court of Appeals ordered (Continued from page 1) Gordon Miracle, professor of since the will of the people had 351-7492.5-M2 Mobile Homes advertising; John Murray, asst. any of the defendants in the been expressed it should go into auxiliary service and shared time the amendment on the ballot The faculty members include case," he told the court. "I the constitution anyway this programs, the eligibility of the and voters professor of journalism; David C. state for federal education funds 1969 HILLCREST Deluxe, 12 X 60, passed it. Then, in representatives from all would regard the issue as moot For Sale early December, the Supreme Ralph, professor of far as the litigants are time only. and other areas. 2 bedroom. Fully carpeted, Best departments in the college and communications; and William as The court took the case under Offer! I Call 625-3520. Court said it would rule on an ex-officio representative from J7a MARKET Rummage Sale. W whether the amendment was put the provost's office. The student Rintelmann, professor of 30OOO library books. 10c each. on the ballot audiology and speech science. Place Your TRAVELO 12'x60' Expando. properly. jOOO children's books, 10c each. positions were chosen by The at-large faculty member Central air, screened porch, Asst. Atty. Gen. Russell Searle {69-9311, open 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. lottery. Saturday, Sunday. 3-1-8 washer - dryer, carpeted. In Winslows. 351-4602, 351-4485 surprised a packed Court chamber Tuesday when he Supreme Originally slated to have only two student representatives, the chosen by the provost is Patricia A. Walch, asst. professor of . PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD 4-1-11 told the court his office had audiology and speech science. ^IX-vr Today Just clip, complete, mail. Organic, MAKLEE PRODUCTS: fl/^p School of Journalism Student The student representatives . . . non-polluting, concentrated, decided "TTie will of the Advisory Committee (JSAC) are Roger L. Tremblay, Pontiac STA TE NEWS will bill you later. 1965, 10X47, carpeted living room. (tonomical, household and 2 -bedroom, electorate is overriding." staged a boycott that caused a Hundry cleaners. David or Jackie, clean. $2500. "The amendment should never graduate student in advertising, Name 393-8493.3-1-8 reconsideration resulting in two and Donald R. Ciliax, Pasadena, 365-5958, evenings. 3-1-8 have been submitted," he told nonvoting alternate seats being Calif., graduate student in the seven members of the court. added. Lost & Found However, the students audiology and speech science. retain only two votes on the T h € 3 t h e s t u d e Hity Zip Code LOST: BLACK minis committee. representatives are Timothy H. named Shawn; red collar, reward. The search and evaluation Student No. uLEI DECORATOR burlap, Service Racine, Mount Clemens junior in PhnnA 351-3685.3-1-8 committee is the second phase communication and Ilene G. colors. Priced under store c of the search procedures. The Consecutive Dates to Run NMrMSU 351-5012. 3-1-8 LOCATE IE AMAZED by the splendid values ii Weinberger, Monsey, N.Y., LOST PETS fast. Dial household goods advertised ii group is to "make a thorough sophomore in television and decorative 355-8255 now for a quick - action nxcifiratinn HICK, BLOCK nd Classified Ad. today's Classified Ads. study and evaluation of all radio. ipensive book candidates, rank all candidates jhtlves. Lumber yard next door. TV RENTALS and transmit the results to the Print Ad Here: Standard Home Center. 4724 Personal provost." Aurelius Road. 882-2451. South off E. Mount Hope. 3-1-8 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE or ree $9.50 PER MONTH delivery, service and picku make The committee is allowed to nominations other than those originally voted on by the City clerk 9 and stainless just drop in. UNION BUILDING NEJAC TV RENTALS (Continued from page 1) J" ELECTRIC s BARBER SHOP. 355-3359. C-1-6 college faculty according to 337-1300 procedures worked out between the signature of the registrant rather than on the clerk's GUITAR LESSONS. Private, Folk, the provost and the College Rock, Semi classic. MARSHALL Advisory Council. But additional questions. BANK LOSSES - The state election law creates a GIBSON LES Paul, electric with case. MUSIC COMPANY, 351-7830. candidates chosen by the search $100. Gibson LGI Acoustical with C-1-8 committee must be approved by paradox for the clerks since it use $100. Both in excellent states a persons residence is the college faculty. condition. 332-5615. 2-1-8 where he spends mo6t of his Holdups cost the banking The committee will be placed in person. industry $8.9 million in Typing Service convened by Robert H. Davis, time, where he sleeps and keeps Peanuts Personals must be jUY YOUR BOOKS cheapl All-U 1968, while embezzlement his personal belongings. But at the ex-officio representative of 10 Words or Less: 1 day -SI.50 3 days - S4.00 5 days - S6.50 Book Exchange, Shaw Lower the same time it says a person losses amounted to $11.2 the provost's office. The first 65c per word Lounge, today I 353^796. 2-1-7 Over 10 Words Add: 15c per word 40c per word million. The annual loss rate may not "gain or lose" residence meeting is expected to be held □ kM-FM 90 watt from bad check artists and late this week or early next by being a student. □ □ Fisher TX-100 other fraudulent operators is Mrs. Colizzi said some form of week. estimated at $400 million. criteria is needed to make sure a Mail to. Michigan State News Garrard lab 80 changer. Departmental representatives set. A legal, low-cost easy way are: Thomas F. Baldwin, asst. student registrant is not an East 347 Student Services Bldg. Empire turntable. Dual HS 33 to get extra dollars is with Lansing resident solely because MSU East professor of television and radio; Lansing, Mich. compact stereo set. STEREO, the State News Classified of his student status. amps, tuners, receivers, tape Ads. Want Ads sell things recorders, tape decks, 150 used publications. Across from campus, you're not using, bring you 8-track tapes. 8 track tape players, corner MAC and Grand River, 300 used walkie - albums. TV's, radios, talkies, wall tapestries. Equipment tested and guaranteed. spot cash for things you no longer enjoy. Dial 355-8255 for an Ad Writer now' below Style Shop. Call Copygraph Services, 337-1666. C Your blueprint for Luxury. . . Save money by swapping. BARBI MEL: Typing, multllithlng. WILCOX SECONDHANDSTORE, No job too large or too small. $1.00 service charge pet giojofl 509 East Michigan, 485-4391, 8 - Block off campus. 332-3255. C 5.30 p.m., Monday thru Saturday. HALL TENT - Cottageaire Vy< 12'with insertion — to be pre¬ 9' x 7* kit S,OV!ment. $75. paid. 12 p.m. deadline 1 Call 351-0495. T5-4/23 BATH TELL ALLI Tell it welllWant Ads are the way to sell. Dial 355-8255 for ) Xerox copies for Phone 332-4222. class day before. f s CLOSET [closet r^t^t J an Ad Writer nowl > join MSU q — n. p-| experienced FREE . . .A lesson in complexion DISSERTATIONS. THESES. Terr Stefanoff IEN I / h care. or Call 484-4519, East Michigan 485-7197, Lansing Mall. papers. Expert typist with degre in English. IBM. 351-8950. O Lounge, Student Services, 7 p.m., January 7, 11,13, 14 for Orientation _j^^CLOSET^c ^^CUDSET^^j- f0 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS - Training. STUDIOS. C-1-8 YPING - IBM Selectric. Executive meeting for MSU Rodeo I accurate service. Theses, 1 J a HOROSCOPE BIRTH Charts.. Know Club tonight at 5:30 p.m., practice at papers. 484 2661.0-1-8 where all your planets are. $3.00. 7 p.m. in the Judging Pavilion. New Call Chuck, 351-8790. 1-1-6 members welcome. PORTABLE WASHER. Speed Transportation rp) J 12=1 BEDROOM )—H EDROOM B 7/12 Q v living room kitchen ; Queen. Avocado. 1years old. Peanuts Personal MSU Soaring Club will hold an 114/12x14 I x 14 12x 158/12 8 6/12x 12 10/12„^--= introductory meeting at 7:30 p.m., IT ! m,Q Asking $90. TWO RIDERS wanted leaving around room 30, Union. All interested 3-1-8 KATHY. IF 1970 didn't have a nice the 9th for California. Call Linda AN ARTLEY FLUTE and a King 3-B ring to it perhaps 1971 will. George - of - the - Jungle. 1-1-6 489-3335. 2-1-7 #f jLIi Fisheries and Wildlife Club meeting Trombone, excellent condition. rn Call 339-8138. 5-1-12 Recreation ANYONE DRIVING to Columbus, Ohio any weekend, call Steve, tonight in room 183, Resources Building at 7 p.m. The Natural □ r _ movie "Michili Wapiti" will be ORIGINAL DESIGN clothing at 393-2099.3-1-8 shown. Refreshments served, . |- TERRACE reasonable prices. Also gowns and EUROPE FROM $185 round trip. ii 5x10 8/12 wedding dresses at Habyrinth, Employment opporutnities(U.K.I. 201% E. Grand River above Wanted Discounts, travel service, low car Hosiers or call 351-6957. 1-1-6 hire rentals for members, ANGLO i Twelfth Night Revels AMERICA ASSOCIATION, 60A TWO MALE grad students. 1 bl( will be held tonight at 9 p.m. in St. CHEST. $12.95.. Stove, $12.95. Pyle Street, N Great Dane. Need house, rooms John's Lower Lounge. Banquet as Refrigerator, $19.95. ABC England. 10-1-19 same. 351-3408. 3-1-8 previously announced. SECONDHAND STORE, 1208 100 USED vacuum cleaners. Tanks, Real Estate BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 for all Start your term the right. Come and MSU Promenaders. MODEL OPEN positive, A negative, B negative canisters and uprights. Guaranteed EASY! Get more and AB negative, $10.00. O t tonight from 7 - 8:15 one full DENNIS COMPANY, year. $7.88 and up. DISTRIBUTING 316 North Cedar. ' putting Classified sales staff now. Dial negative, $12.00 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, Everyone welcome. EVERYDAY EXCEPT SUNDAY 507V4 East Grand River, East Opposite City Market. C-1-8 Lansing. Above the new Campus Veteran's Association. First meeting Book Store. Hours: 9 a.m. to 3:30 this term. Tonight, 7 p.m., American TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student units. sewing MACHINE Clearance Sale. Service Monday, Wednesday and Legion (behind Arbys, off Grand Brand p.m., River). Topics to be discussed: A These spacious luxury apartments are completely carpeted and new portables - $49.95, Friday. Tuesday and Thursday 12 $5.00 Detroit Hockey Game Excursion. furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean furniture. Each per month. Large selection DRESSMAKING, noon to 6:30 p.m. C ALTERATIONS, unit has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and individual control - reconditioned used machines. FORMALS. Experienced. Singers, Whites, Necchis, New SINGERS, DANCERS, ACTORS for central air conditioning and Hotpoint appliances. These four man Home and Reasonable charge. 355-1040. "Many Others." $19.95 8-1-15 PAC musicals Carnival and The CLASSIFIED units have up to 3 parking spaces per unit. The student's leisure time ,0 $39.95 Terms. EDWARDS Pied Piper of Hamlin. Auditions has been adequately planned for with a giant heated swimming pool, DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, January 7 and 8, Union, Room 15 WILL WATCH One child in my ADS recreation rooms and private balconies. If you want to be among the North Washi igto 30, 7:00 p.m. 3-1-8 licensed home. Windemere Park first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call today. There are units b.c-M area. Call after 12:30 p.m. 482-8298. 3-1-8 JUGGLERS, TUMBLERS, acrobats, WORK WONDERS. starting at $65/month per man. Mus|CAL INSTRUMENTS, all gymnasts, magicians, animal and rands. 30% off list price. Rich: balancing acts for the musical 351 -5869. c comedy Carnival. Telephone 355-6690 or see Dr. Baldwin CALL 355-8255. Six, Nine and Twelve Month Room 42A Auditorium Building. at wear OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 glasses? Save Call Charlie, 372-8507. 20-2-2 3-1-8 Leases Available ^Michigan Avenue, 372-7409. SKI ING VACATION IN SWITZERLAND - EASTER LOST SOMETHING? Let a lost ad Depart New York April 7th, return April 15th "Ratable plastic S'V'sh, colorful, and furniture. versatile. find the finder. Dial 355-8255 todayl Depart New York April 9th, return April 17th c»ll 337-9215 evenings. 0-1-19 Eligibility for ' Boeing ' HORSES BOARDED $45 month. SMFATLo, TAPE "recorder"Canon the America Association are limi 272'x60'. Indoor riding arena. usthot to Students, Staff, Faculty i 332-6521. MUST Ml" Riding corral, pasture, no barbed their immediate family. Menti¬ wire all phases breaking and on THE ANGLO AMEKI ASSOCIATION offe lessons, English and are training, DEcLRS,KINS' h,gh quality, various charter flights from m T W O Western. Tack shop opening soon 4620 S. HAGADORN «,^ e' br°vvn, -'me, Drow cream. Very major points in the United Sta ^asonable, $7 . 10. Good for carrying English equipment. AQHA and Western stud service. g $ TWYCKINGHAM ™k>"9 clothing. tc. 351-2240. passes at 50% discount APTS. Registered and grade horses for K I o t e n A i Eui V80*8' 351-2240 excellent AT"0 m8de' $1B" condition. sale. Wanted young men willing to work in exchange for horse s board. Miller Ranch, 645-7362, 645 7762. 10-1-19 (Zurich )-C'hur-Klote with full services of c all porterage. Twin be< at NO EXTRA cost Continental iscountsfCar Hire Finders mation on Service Ski-ing membership, please / management exclusively by: no' longer used service charges. Also included ii AMERICA I'yle us ... Street, nead office: ANGLO ASSOCIATION. 60a Newport, I.W., I *rr. rtopi rd- ALCO MANAGEMENT COMPANY R price is one years membership ti Hampshire/England. ^STafiS 25c,w,m#d °a""' the Anglo America Association 20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 6, I971I gives you More Books For Your Money More Money For Your Books! Make SBS Your Book and School Supply Center. SBS has the largest supply of used books ever! RING DAY TOMORROW John Roberts, ring fitting specialist, will be at SBS Thursday January 7 from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. There will be a drawing for a FREE CLASS RING at 4 p.m. on January 7, come in and register. ORDER YOUR RING NOW! One Stop Shopping For All Student Needs. STOP SHOP SAVE free Parking In Large Lot At Rear Of Store - 421 427 E. Grand River L - STORE HOURS THIS WEEK FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Across From 8:30 A.M. 9:00 P.M. WED. & THURS. - 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. FRI. & SAT. Olin Health Center