Friday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE STATE NEWS East Volume 63 Number 102 Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 8, 1971 Job market for graduates 'worst' in bureau's history will find opportunities relatively question of why women are paid less, Currently, 1,761 interviewing schedules have been arranged compared to 2,308 unchanged, as will black graduates. Shingleton says, the varying replies "Most companies are reviewing their include: during the same period last year. The Placement Bureau announced "We salary structure with regard to salaries now have some 8,300 student •Traditionally, society and management Thursday that it is experiencing "the worst placement credentials on file for this year's offered women and most employers tend to discriminate against women in the job market in the history of the bureau." graduating class," Shingleton said. indicate they are paying the same salaries In a prepared statement Director John D. employment market. to women that are paid to men graduates," "Undoubtedly, a great number of the • Shingleton said demand is down students who will not find employment he said. "Limited salary data do not bear Management feels that women have not substantially for college men and women in will seriously consider graduate school." this out, however, except in engineering, developed the skills to compete with men. practically all disciplines. Many students are already aware of the teaching and some business categories." Reasons for the decline in job openings When employers are confronted with the (Please turn to back page) are unfavorable business conditions and job market squeeze and are signing up in a shift of government increasing numbers for interviews in the spending priorities bureau. It is not uncommon, Shingleton which have resulted in layoffs. said, for some employer schedules to fill up WIRES NIXON "Students that will be the hardest hit will be those who have been marginal achievers completely resulting in some students' and those who have majored in disciplines being unable to get on a schedule of their Shopping with relatively small demand," Shingleton choosing. Though the Christmas buying season is past, students jam one of East said. Early indications show a quota decrease of 25 per cent in business, industry, the Hie bureau reports a greater demand for "vocationally oriented" Accounting, economics, general business, student. Green hits Lansing's bookstores in the usual beginning - of - term rush to buy marketing, computer science, metallurgical, government and education. chemical and civil engineering, nursing, books for courses. More confusion may be added to the scene when some students find it necessary to exchange books because of drops and adds which continue through Tuesday. "TTiis is a condition that has not existed for many years," he said. "We will have 23 per cent fewer employers coming to criminal justice and labor and industrial relations majors will find jobs available but with limited selection as to geographical of block ser State News photo by Don Gerstner campus to interview our students this year location and specific interest areas. By JOHN JUEL long-term reluctance on the part of the than last year." State News Staff Writer U.S. military to take a strong position The most difficult problem in placement Robert L. Green, asst. provost and against such discriminatory treatment WHEN PHONING is the liberal arts degree holder, not often in demand by employers. director of the Center for Urban Affaris, could be well documented. sent a telegram to President Nixon "These discriminatory actions are not Although job openings will shrink in number, average starting salaries will be Thursday, demanding that Nixon "act only on the part of the German people but also often supported by white Students immediately to take whatever steps are are have about the same as last year. The exception will be in public education where already necessary to protect black GIs while they American servicemen," Green said late are in the service of the United States." Thursday. negotiated contracts will raise salaries somewhat. "The treatment that has been directed Green said his sources of information b 1 a af fic were both a series of recent news releases Students earning education degrees this non-commissioned officers in their about the alleged mistreatment of black phoning long distance year will find a surplus of teachers in attempts to secure off-base housing, the servicemen and the reports of black geographical areas, as .. well as an on many oversupply of majors in social studies, English, men's physical education and discrimination experienced during their efforts to secure service in public sites and the recent death of Pfc. Marvin H. Powell servicemen returning to the MSU campus from Germany or Vietnam. "In view of the large number of blacks The new toll dialing system would mean a savings for students foreign languages. of Suffolk, Va., are all indications of the being drafted from rural and urban areas, I By JAMES SHELDON in residence halls who now have no access to direct long distance Areas of greatest demand include tragic circumstances of the black am requesting that you (Nixon) use your State News Staff Writer dialing. mathematics, elementary education, servicemen in Germany both on and off leadership in initiating a Congressional In addition to the increased rates, Bell also eliminated the industrial arts, music, science and special post," Green's telegram said. minimum three-, four- and five - minute initial rate periods. Now, education. Green's investigation establishing procedures which telegram charged that the Shortly before fall term, 1970, ended, an MSU student living In Women seeking employment this year attitude of Germans toward blacks and the (Please turn to back page) residence hall placed a telephone call to Livonia. long distance calls to areas in Michigan are charged by the minute. After six rate cuts since 1960, Bell implemented the increase Since his room telephone was not equippped to make long upon approval of the Michigan Public Service Commission. distance calls, he had no choice but to place the call from a pay A Bell spokesman said the six rate cuts saved customers almost elephone. $30 million. But during that time, officials said, inflation had minute conversation, he found himself 2-cent increase At the end of a 15 expected - sliced so deeply into Bell profits that the only way to maintain putting $4.15 into the coin slots. Had he been able to dial direct, he same call would have cost about $2.50. quality service was through a rate increase. Officials began action in August, 1968, when they applied to The charge from the pay telephone was 25 cents a minute, plus the Public Service Commission for a rate increase. After a series x. Discount periods for coin telephones have been abolished. of hearings, the commission approved in August, 1970, a $14.8 A? summed up by a Michigan Bell Telephone Co. official, 'Students really don't have any choice." Direct dialed long distance calls can be made at a discount ■ luring certain periods. But MSU students living in residence halls have no choice but to place long distance calls from a pay million increase which officials said would cover costs of equipment, improved service and accommodating new customers. "It was a case of being completely eroded by inflation," George L. Voorhis, former Lansing manager of Michigan Bell, said on first class posta rate Postal officials estimate that a 2-cent telephone at rates increased by Bell on Oct. 20, 1970. shortly after the increase went into effect. WASHINGTON (AP) The emergency powers given the board "Inflation had eroded our earnings over these last 10 years - The U.S. Postal increase in first class postage would raise Bell followed the Tate increase with an announcement that Service, facing a revenue deficit of $2.4 by Congress allow it to raise postal rates by when we were paying 1960 costs for 1970 service." one third within 100 days of formal about $1.5 billion a year while lesser plans were underway to provide student residence hall rooms billion this fiscal year, is expected to raise - As the situation stands now, students in residence halls next amounts would accrue from like increases the price of letter mail to eight cents by notification. tolldialing service. Bell officials said their goal for year may be able to place calls at a reduced rate only if the new The board members were appointed by in second and third class rates. supplying the service was fall of 1971. toll dialing system is installed. mid-April. A number of factors dictate swift action This is likely to be Nixon Monday but they have not been However, officials reported Monday that the proposed system one of the first acts of fe"up in the air." They said they will confer with dormitory and But it's a big "may." MSU, which must decide whether to the nine - member board of governors given sworn in yet or held a meeting. The oath of by the board in converting the 200 - year - office will be administered to the governors old post office from its present status as an service managers at MSU next week about installing the recess appointments by President Nixon (Please turn to back page) individually over the next few days. executive agency subject to the whims of system. The University Bell claims, is the customer, not students. this week. Congress to the semiautonomous corporate - like postal service that is supposed to pay its own way. The conversion must be carried out ch°&5 before next Aug. 12. On that date last year, Nixon signed the postal reform legislation providing a one - year changeover period. Drops, adds Drops and adds continue today through Tuesday, which is the last day full refunds will be made for dropped courses. Tuesday is also the last day for late registration. | B-52explodes, I crashes near Charl evoix CHARLEVOIX (UPI) - A B-52 reportedly exploded near here about 7 p.m. Thursday and crashed into Lake Michigan. Details on how many persons were aboard or the cause of the crash was not immediately available from the Air Force. Who ra Initial reports claim the plane was one of a bomb scoring unit which reguarly drops electronic bombs and is scored on The ice - free drive and walkways around Cowles House and the Administration Bldg. differ from the iced - over accuracy. Editions around the rest of the campus. A spokesman for the Grounds Dept. said Thursday: "You can bet that The iocation of the crash was reported cowles House draws a lot of attention, along with the Administration Bldg." The spokesman said snow removal to be over Little Traverse Bay, northwest °" most of of Charlevoix. campus "lapsed" over the holidays, and the snow froze in the recent frigid weather. Other sources Coast Guard cutters and planes were on guaranteed, however that the entire campus would be free of ice in time for June graduation. the way to the scene less than an hour after State News photos < by Tom Gaunt the crash, but had not seen the plane or any survivors. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 8, 197j news Panels study hold card policy Faculty Judiciary preventing tne resulted in a statement issued and board fees, library tines, there should be a c,ear'y "° advance summary Rw qtfvf vuatfrriirv 1! State News Staff Writer . University from issuing a hold Feb. 27, 1970, which advocated departmental fines, traffic fines, specified body with the warning, should the student feel card on his registration for the a clarification of the entire State News advertising bills, responsibility of adjudicating that the fine is not valid, he has Subcommittees of the subsequent term. University hold card policy. student government loans, living it," no such body exists for very little time in which to prove University Committee on The hold had been issued for unit dues and fees and students who receive hold cards. it.^ Business Affairs and the Student the amount of damages to a The judiciary statement supervised housing , Since hold cards are issued "The hold card flies in the face Affairs Committee will meet University bus suffered in a revealed that although "no board, trough two offices, the business of normal judicial procedure in offlce and the office of t|)e next week to develop collison between the bus and the specific statement of policy that the defendant is tflliltv guilty until dn th* /fofonHnnt is recommendations for revising student's car. exists which explains the source _ The . statement . , . fKof charged that until # * Qf students, two committer nf innn._nt » thp statement lu Academic °* the University hold card policies. The collision resulted in of the authority to issue hold Council The report will be submitted although it is the philosophy of = dispute between the student's cards," hold cards are now the Academic Freedom Report ^a(J ' given the task of "In view of the large number of investigating blacks being drafted from rural to the Academic Council later insurance company and the issued for unpaid tuition, room that "for any possible grievance "The recipient of a hold card the hold card policy this term. University over the estimate of and urban areas, I am requesting Controversy over the damages, which the University mm that you (Nixon) use your procedures by which the sought to resolve by issuing a M pfflC V^/R MR IV K. leadership in initiating a University issues hold cards hold card upon the student. arose during 1969 when an MSU A subsequent investigation of Co ngressional investigation student was granted an hold card procedures by the establishing procedures which will injunction from the Student - Student - Faculty Judiciary Ziegler refutes report prevent black and other minority GJs from being discriminated against." - Robert L. Green, SAVE $24.50 director. Center for Urban Affairs on our of muckraking by Nixon ULTRA SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) - President Nixon ordered his face but tried behind his back to pin criminal charges on him." press secretary Thursday to declare that any allegation The column said Nixon presented McCormack with a plaque at that the President tried to pin criminal charges on former House a White House luncheon hailing McCormack's half century of Chile to establish new courts GLASS John McCormack is "totally and absolutely false." Speaker public service. "Yet all the while," it said, "the administration Ziegler said he made the denial at the President's request in was digging quietly into McCormack's activities in search of Chile's leftist government plans to establish answer to a nationally syndicated column by Jack Anderson. A skullduggery." "neighborhood courts" similar to those in Communist SKI summary of the news which Nixon gets every morning picked up a portion of the column as it appeared in the It said friends were called before a federal grand jury in New York for questioning about their relationship with the Cuba to rule on "questions outside organized justice." Washington Post. retiring "During craggy old John McCormack's last days as speaker," speaker, three of them being subpoenaed a few days after the Santiago newspapers published details of the proposed courts in Thursday editions. PACKAGE the excerpt said, "President Nixon honored the old man to his White House luncheon. Saying it was something he seldon did, press secretary Marxist President Salvador Allende mentioned the Ronald L. Ziegler said he wanted to give reporters what appeared The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State courts in passing during a speech in the seaport city of in the Anderson column. ULTRA Glass Skis $75.00 University, is published every class day during four school "I would like to volunteer on this occasion and speak Valparaiso earlier this week. He said they would deal $24.00 terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. quite Cubco Binding clearly that any allegation that the Nixon administration tried in with "family matters and social relations." Subscription rate is $14 per year. Poles $ 7.00 any way to seek or pin criminal charges on Speaker McCormack -*-7* as the column suggests is totally and Arlberg Strap $ 2.50 Member Associated Press, United Press International, absolutely false and without Jarring flies to Jerusalem Installation $ 6.00 Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, any foundation whatsoever," Ziegler said. Asked whether he had tried to determine from Director J. Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press Regularly $114.50 Association, United States Student Press Association. Edgar Hoover whether the FBI said he was talking by telephone UN special envoy Gunnar V. Jarring flew to Thursday morning with Hoover's boss, Atty. Gen. John H. Jerusalem on Thursday for high - level meetings with Second class postage paid at East Mitchell, Ziegler said what he was saying in denying the report Lansing, Michigan. Israeli government officials that could hold the key to the future of new Arab Israeli peace talks. - Package Price With Marker Binding %|r M \J Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services "would go for the Department of Justice, also." He was accompanied by Ambassador Yosef Tekoah, 'i Scott Poles $115 Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, JOB CONFLICTS Michigan. the chief Israeli delegate to the United Nations. 2283 T|rr , 7 22U3 Grand Ural River Jarring planned to confer with Premier Golda Meier Weathervane 3519494 Phones: and Foreign Minister Abba Eban before returning to UN headquarters Sunday night. Arab - Israeli talks resumed at UN headquarters Editorial Classified . Advertising Display Advertising 355-8252 355-8255 353-6400 ASMSU Business-Circulation 355-3447 Tuesday after a four - month interruption. Photographic leaves 355-8311 Senate GOP headed for po fight Joseph Urban, Kalamazoo "I haven't spent enough time junior, resigned from the here living with these people,' Senate Republicans are heading toward another ASMSU student board Urban said. "I've had indications leadership squabble, this one over a man to head their Wednesday. of that." campaign committee — a $1.5 - million operation in In a letter to ASMSU The decision was based 1970- during the new Chairman Hal Buckner, Urban Congress. on personal reasons than said "the amount of time frustration with the student GOP liberals, rankled at the way the money was Redwood 6 Ross devoted to the board has made it board, Urban said. He said his apportioned among Senate candidates in 1970, are impossible for me to fulfill r esignation as Red Cedar trying to line up a challenge for chairmanship of the important obligations, both Complex district representative panel, which has been in conservative hands for the educational and professional." would become effective at better part of a decade. Urban said his job as a whatever date resident assistant at Snyder Hall for the board, At the least, one dissatisfied Republican said in Washington Thursday, the moderate- liberal wing will SEMI-ANNUAL required more time than he had been devoting to it. "I think the board down by its structure," Urban seek a firm commitment that future distributions will be TV RENTALS said. "Student governments just even handed and not weighted in favor of conservative CLOTHING SALE - aren't allowed to do certain (Candidates. $9.50 PER MONTH things. The board hasn't taken 'ree delivery, service and picku enough initiative. NEJAC TV RENTALS McGovern to try for nomination? SUITS SPORT COATS 337-1300 GROUP 1 - All wool plains, plaids, GROUP I - Single and double - breasted stripes which include vested models. tweeds, plaids and stripes. Were formerly George S. McGovern, D-S.D., Regularly to 95.00 68.00 cleared the way in Washington Thursday for a try at the White House GROUP II - Includes tweed cheviots, to 55.00 GROUP II 38.00 MADEAN - Includes plaids, herringbone plains, herring bones and stripes. Values by giving up chairmanship of a Democratic party reform commission whose work, he said, is nearly done. to 100.00 78.00 stripes, tweeds and twills. 65 00 Regularly to 48.00 APPOINTMENT GROUP III Offers domestic and GROUP III Consists of WITH OUR — McGovern said all but 16 state — plain color imported goods - variety of patterns. twills, checks, shetlands and Harris party organizations are at least half Regularly to 110.00 88.00 tweeds. Values to 80.00 58.00 way to compliance with the commission's reform guidelines. He predicted that the 1972 Democratic GROUP IV - which include a Fine Rossline selection of models stripes. GROUP IV — Fine tailored Rossline models. Variety of patterns and DOCTORS colors, National Convention would be the Formerly to 125.00 98.00 regularly to 95.00 68.00 )ne of our "least boss - ridden and most democratic in history." paulists calls Selected Groups of Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien called it "home"... McGovern's work "truly historic" and Dress Shirts * Sweaters immediately appointed a commission Home is where the heart is. mwvsmernberi Rep. Donald M. Fraser of Home is also wherever a Minnesota, to replace him. Zip-lined Rain Coats Paulist is needed. Whether the Paulist works in ghetto, Outer-Wear college campus, a Shoes a Blasts rip gas plant • a city parish or a remote Cliff's Notes a. by corner of the United States, scholars who ki,u»» ..u« iU he is serving. uei^. A series of explosions rinned through a bottled gas plant Thursday, wrecking two large storage tanks and a Dress Trousers you study. Authors (predomi¬ nantly Ph.D.'s) are carefully The Paulist is ministering selected for their knowledge of with words, deeds and sacra¬ nearby house. One man was injured. a particular play or novel plus ment . .. and zealous care to ability to interpret its plot and Damage from the blasts was estimated at $500,000. at characters so they will be the needs of God's People everywhere. He is meeting Officials said Robert Crowley, 65, night operator of relevant to your literature course. the Mineral Wells, Tex. plant, was treated for cuts and This careful attention to today's problems with thoughts bruises and discharged. Clearance Prices! used study aid on college quality has made Cliff's Notes the most- of those that will arise tomorow. campuses nationwide. (Pick the That is the Paulist way. It title you need today - you'll find isn't easy but the worthwhile it holds the key to efficient things of life seldom are. use of your study time.) UAW rejects new offer If you are interested in learning more about the Paulist priesthood, write to: Chrysler Corp. Thursday offered its 120,000 United Auto Workers employes a new contract which would cost it an additional $1 billion. The union immediately rejected the proposal. William M. O'Brien, Chrysler Vice president for personnel, said the union turned down the proposal because it included no Redwood % Ross cpaulist s provisions to pay wage increases 115 S. Washington - Lansing 205 E. Grand River - East Lansing Room 113 of 25 cents per hour retroactively, and because it did 415 West 59th Street Vnot meet union demands New York, N.Y. 10019 for salaried workers. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan s 1971 Friday, January 8, 1971 3 no E. Lansing voter registration still unclear affadavit and said she intended advance By JEFF SHcLER News claiming she s misquoted in a accordance with the federal law. voting age as it appears the background i student feel to change it (" — State News Staff Writer ory based on a Mayor Gordon L. Thomas affadavit now in use. fane v how t'ie 30-day residency r MCPHERSON,Ga. (AP) — is charged by the Army with paper . the Kentucky post, was seated Tex., last fall acquitted S. Sgt. I he Army planned TCuirsday to overall responsibility for the small, light - paneled courtroom requirement applies, etc. - and after expressing the belief that David Mitchell of assualt with open its deaths that allegedly occurred at 3rd Army headquarters at Ft. would include no material on him." _ unlawful acts had occurred at intent to kill My Lai civilians. McPherson. The tree- shaded residency criteria. Hutto after a six member court plaque - during the assault. My Lai. He at - martial board was seated to try Selection of the court - martial belonged to the 1st post, built around a large, grassy century of "We've been hearing about My Platoon, commanded by Lt. parade ground, is just outside Apol said he could not p\eGSt him on charges of assualt with board to began Tuesday and was 1 *' linistration for two years . . ." he said. William L. Calley Jr., whose speculate on how soon the clerks intent to murder at least six My completed with the addition of "Where there Atlanta, would be contacted since, he search of smoke there courtmartial on murder charges Lai civilians. Lt. Col. Warren Porter and Col. The soldier's wife must be fire some criminal has been said, he must first confer with js currently in recess at Ft. ^0 ^ Capt. Franklin Wurtzel, the Francis E. Woith, both Vietnam acts at present in the courtroom, each the state attorney general's iry in New My Lai.' Benning, Ga. |k prosecutor, said he would call veterans and former enlisted day appearing in a brightly office to determine the law's Woith, given he c a battlefield ( retiring five witnesses including four men. Hutto's case is being tried ii colored minidress. after the commission in Lorea and a implications. members of Charley Company's A seventh juror, Col. Robert veteran of two Vietnam tours, 2nd Platoon. Koob, was removed on a said he was "disposed to feel Hutto was assigned to the peremptory challenge from certain acts" occurred at My Lai. platoon as a light weapons Wurtzel, whose attempt to "i think something happened infantryman when Charley challenge him for cause had been there — exactly what I've peak quite I Company, part of the Americal denied earlier. reached no conclusion," he said. on tried in Division, conducted an assualt A total of 17 potential jurors, Other board members are Lt. tcCormack on the hamlet of >d without My Lai March all stationed at Ft. Campbell, Col. Donald M. Laffoon i6,1968. Ky., were examined by Wurtzel, Highland. Ind., a Vietnam, World Edward Magill of Miami, Fla., Magill and Col. Kenneth A. War II and Lorean veteran; Lt. )irector J. civilian lawyer for Hutto, Howard, the military judge. telephone John H. Help wanted planned to call 30 witnesses. Two officers were rejected Col. Robert H. Diane, a medicai service corps officer who served He told newsmen he has Thursday for cause - Maj. David the report Some students in the Student Services Bldg. are hampered a toUr of duty in a field hospital in their fight to save the environment by the absence of a subpoenaed Capt. Ernest L. C. Danhauser and Capt. Richard jn Vietnam: Maj. Marvin D. Medina, commander of Charley Cochran, both of whom Ficklin, Petersburg wastebasket. A donation other than money is requested Intl wlio Company. admitted being biased in the served two tours in Vieu ns a from the MSU maintenance crews. Medina, whose case is being case. combat State News photo by Harold Friedl helicopter pile investigated at Ft. McPeherson, Porter, asst. chief of staff at Charles Anderson, N Tenn., a company comm n Vietnam and a er communications officer. Paris peace talks reopen Hutto, 22, of Tallulah, La., is the third soldier to come to trial in the alleged massacre. A court - martial at Ft. Hood, enough time ese people," indicati amidst hope, pessimism based ir sons than PARIS (AP) — Both sides in Laird of "hypocritical peace of to all of Indochina." the the student le Vietnam war expressed new talk" while escalating the war aggression," he added. South Vietnamese Ambassador He said his hopes Thursday for under cover of Vietnamization. He expressed the wish that the Pham Dang Lam blamed the ted Cedar toward peace s in 1971. This policy, Thuy said, is talks "will record progress in the Communists for the deadlock. presentative ut speeches at the 98th weekly designed to impose what he ffective coming year" but said such of the peace talks called permanent American progress depended entirely on a ndicated only a continuation of neocolonialist domination on change in American policy. le deadlock. South Vietnam. Mrs. Binh said Nixon had The first session of the new "The Vietnamese people are forgotten his own campaign ire," Urban produced more determined to continue their nments just promise to end the war, and had ation. Each side accused resistance until final victory, carried escalation to a point do certain » other again of refusing to ivh ate the where the war has "become egotiate, while the North prolongation and extension of Nixon's own war and has spread fetnamese and the Viet Cong elivered new attacks on "resident Nixon. North Vietnam's Zuan Thuy "d the Viet W Binh Cong's Mrs. Nguyen accused Nixon and License Plate Sale secretary of Defense Melvin r. Look to the Mall for increased convenience. Buy your 1971 auto tag at the Secretary of State's branch office at the Lansing Mall. Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. monthly free and delivery WHAT IS UNITARIANISM TERM and UNIVERSAL ISM? rates University TV service Rentals m lansing mall 5330 W. Saginaw Hwy. Unitarianism Universalism is religion, but it looks at religious issues not from the a Ills 351-7900 viewpoint of yesteryear but from the needs of contemporary people in a FREE CONCERT contemporary world. We propose a religion which Friday States, Saturday Saturday and BOONE'S FARM deity but ma We propose a religion which relies not on faith but on the only THE W00LIES rational capacity of man. istering We propose a religion which id sacra- looks not to the Bible alone care to but to all wisdom past and eople seting thoughts Friday 9 p.m. - midnight, Saturday 9 p.m. - ? present. We propose a religion which states no creed but expects each individual to define his own beliefs. SAT. We propose a religion which tiuuse - live is concerned not about the broadcast state of heaven but about the BY wvic state of earth and its human inhabitants. This Sunday: 10:45 A.M. Love comes in all shapes. "The Meaning of Unitarianism celebrate Universalism" Rev. Robert Edward Green our G&etr From one beer lover to another. Red Cedar School — Sever Drive, East Lansing. 1 bl. W. E STROM BREWER DETROIT MICHIGAN 48526 of Harrison, 1 bl. N. of grand Trowbridge Sunday Service & Children's Program 10:45 opening i A.M. ^8?-1023t Church Office Ph. Michi MICHIGAN OUR READERS' MIND STATE UNIVERSITY £ 77 O U GEORGE BULLARD Another interpretation editor-in-chief State Ne The Un'veI FREDERICK J. LESLIE advertising manager for birth control figures Native anw MARK EICHER, managing editor ED HUTCHISON, city editor BARBARA PARNESS, campus editor To the Editor: Thailand and Chile). While infant mortal KEN KRELL, editorial editor rates are indeed "highly sensitive I would like to point out a few flaws in indicati of a population's general health," JEANNE SADDLER, associate editor the presentation of birth control statistics they Llead gas < GARY WALKOWICZ, sports editor made in the State News Dec. 2. Although I only useful when collecting and definit Iter Preside methods Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award do not challenge the results gained by the Itderal ag''nc The figures do show that the for outstanding journalism. United Nations concerning the rates of hea service provided to well - off infant mortality throughout the world, it is better than that supplied to poor people necessary to note that the differnentials people noted may be the results of something just as all services improve as you spe more money on them. But other than inferior health service in the they do i EDITORIALS United States. show that American health service inferior to that in other parts of the HP* 1 wor For example, the recording methods and In truth, it is better. requirements in the United States are much more comprehensive than those in most Ralph A. Moult other countries. more This would cause many infant deaths in other countries to go unreported, resulting in apparently lower Alexandria, Va., juni Dec. 4,19 wh Hold card death rates in these countries than in the United States. advanced medical In addition, more practices in the United States have lowered the initial age when an infant becomes Missing hairball to trial without "viable" and hence is classified as an mortality rather than an infant unsuccessful president W pregnancy. To the Editor: I can well remember the thunder tollege • le< These considerations would clearly tend ccomplishm Every term a few thousand term, with no means of appeal. to make infant mortality rates in the United roars of "We're number one" back in IS 03rd annual students are summarily suspended by The university would not go broke States tend to be higher than those in the when I first joined the faculty. Later in I fall I finally realized one of the reasons ichigan Pres the University without due process. in the meantime. countries Mr. Green mentioned (Taiwan, jit Kellogg that assertion when I saw displayed ii. This act is perpetrated during MSU should also probe into the showcase in Anthony Hall the About 700 registration by means of that dread possibility of sending formal notices POINT OF VIEW larg hairball ever taken from the stomach (wspaper e scourge, the hold card. to students who are to receive hold Students to receive hold cards are cards. These notices could be sent For four years I have been not given official warning.. Most of boasting just before finals week, giving Tenant union could curb abuse out my envious counterparts throughout the time, students know they are students ample time to get the nation of our possession of this worldw going to have a hold card at matter straightened out before champion. registration and come prepared. registration. EDITOR' NOTE: The following transform the student's I'm sure you can appreciate my feel [the board o plight from one of business and the tenant community, and Exceptions occur, however. The Some hold cards are being Point of View is the second part of a slavery (being capriciously controlled) to besides University and city officials. when after four vaunting years, 1 fina lecutive vice University can and does make distributed for reasons which are two - part series submitted by the Off one of self - determination (being able to Municipal legislation could feasibly took my wife to see the hairball and it mistakes. define your life style). transform this Utopian proposal into a gone. It seems that the hairball has be Schigan Con dubious at best. A student can get a Campus Council (OCC). Student or, more generically, tenant stored in some dark closet. heir topic u When an exception becomes parking ticket in East Lansing and reality. Both the housing corporation and the I wish to proclaim in the most vigor* People." Students, as we pointed out Thursday, ownership of property would obviate the reality for an individual at not face practical suspension from feudal need for landlords. To make this arbitration association could be extensions way that our hairball should be out for are constantly being arbitrarily and A special "C registration, he has no recourse. He the University. But if the same capriciously controlled by property proposal a reality would require the of a tenant union. The tenant union could to see. If they need a change in Antho feature must pay the fine or be unable to offense occurs on campus he may be owners, and < wit, "landlords." Seven formation of a co-operative housing Hall, then we should find space in the Jo lairman of t provide funds for legal action against register "'hich, in actuality, is hundred students had their security corporation whose members would live in discriminatory and capricious landlord A. Hannah Administration Bldg. T irvice Comn summarily suspended. deposits unjustly retained last year and the corporation's dwelling units. Housing policies and a communication network for would be another way of convincing tafseth, c suspension from the University. Hold cards should only be issued Students should not have to pay many more are forced to wash and paint owned and operated by its tenants not warning potential off - campus dwellers of legislature and the general public that M iichigan I for tuition or University housing, is a lot more than just a bunch walls, clean carpeting and replace furniture only gives the tenants control over their certain landlords and landlord tactics. ighways, at at registration for the plus any fees related to these fields, under the landlord's threat to retain the lives but also the basis for own future To elect a city council sympathetic and protesting radical kids. RLa administration's mistakes. Some such as lab breakage, library fines deposit. Frequently the landlord takes the community (legal as well as economic) "responsive to the needs" of the student number one, let's tell ixation Com students simply do not have liberty to invade the tenants' privacy at activity. This corporation could also form community is jiot unrealistic. Four vorld. 1 enough <^nd student loans but not for sa Theodore wnl (and withOHt notification), imposes invaluable community ties with a local thousand four hundred voters cast ballots money at registration time to pay tot ,„nonacademic Endeavors such ,as grill fc . his/her code ofmoral conduct upon the credit union, which, in essence, is a in East Lansing City Council elections two William Fitzgeral an unexpected and undeserved hold bills. tenant and illegally confiscates the tenant's co-operative bank, owned and operated by years ago, with the top vote - getter Associate professor of mathematk card in addition to tuition and Fortunately the hold card hassle is property. its members. The credit union could receiving 2,200 votes. We have 15,000 Dec. 11,197 housing. not widespread; only a small To change these circumstances requires provide down payments on land contracts students who are eligible (requirements: to ?rant a This unpleasant situation the acqusition of organized economic and or mortgages. be a resident of the state for six months, a can be percentage of students receive hold political power. Other interests in the Another possibility would be resident of the city for one month, and avoided. Students should be allowed cards at registration, and many of community (known herein as property augmenting the current landlord - tenant have attained the age of majority (21) on or Thai to fill out an appeal form at these are anticipated. This is no owners) will militantly oppose such relationship with an intervening arbitration or before the fourth Tuesday before the Withdrawal? registration if they receive what they consolation to those few who get a activity, since they view power as a association that would (1) receive and hold April city elections), and with three out of feel is an undeserved hold card. They surprise jolt when they try to register zero-sum situation in which nonproperty tenants' security deposits in a nonprofit five city council seats up for election, a To the Editor: would then be allowed to go through however. owners (i.e. students and, more generically, corporation's bank account and (2) majority on the city council could be had Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird said ct registration. Students would then be tenants) gain at their expense. Such arbitrate security deposit disputes between by students. This would be the most "I would not rule out any action. We evelopmen Being forced to pay a hold card at opposition is personified by the Bailey landlord and tenants, compelling the given the rest of the term to get their politically expedient activity. going to make every effort to free ' hailand. ' registration is sentence without a School Area, Wildwood and Red Cedar landlord to produce evidence that the A cohesive coalition of credit union, a debts either dissolved or paid. If they a prisoners of war." tanning and hearing; you pay or you leave. A Citizen Groups who do not envision tenant did significant damage to warrant co-operative housing corporation and a I wonder, had he ever thought uggest pre failed to do so, they would be faced student deserves the right to appeal a students as citizens of this community and the retention of part or all of the security tenants union could change this withdrawing from Vietnam all troops f 70,000 squ with the same hold card the next who believe in more stringent zoning deposit. The interest accrued on the suspension he feels is unjust. community's configuration of power. Such solution to free those prisoners? orthern par ordinances which will have the effect of account would be used to pay the legal and change is only possible if we assume lmost half t discriminating against students living in organizational costs of the corporation. political and economic responsibility for James Taylo the U certain areas of the community. The corporation's membership would our own lives and act Alternatives do exist which collectively to gain Wyoming freshma igram. can consist of individuals from both the control of our own lives. Dec. 3,19"' House seniority A PRESIDENT'S PERSPECTIVE Del Sig blocking militar MSU not a political body The House Now nearly everyone, including the By CLIFTON R. WHARTON Jr. Armed Services President and not just dreamy The Pre Committee has been a graveyard for - eyed progressive military legislation. With liberals, recognizes the divisive EDITOR'S NOTE: President legislative reprisal. Busines Wharton encourages students, faculty Even lived and worked in Southeast the passing of Chairman L. Mendel effects of the draft and the need for "non-partisan" issues which are not have views on what has been Asia, I do differing views may be expressed mak< and staff to respond to his weekly educationally or University - related have wrong with political neutrality absolutely essentia1 Rivers, some felt a change might an all - volunteer army. columns or to raise questions on other their protagonists who would take our foreign policy in that region from strong the university were to adopt develop in the committee's direction. Hebert plans to push a two - year offense at interference President Johnson to the present. subjects of interest. He will seek to by a public I institutional position or a partisan stanc extension of the draft through institution which they support. expressed these personal views in The House seniority answer pertinent questions in future a then one has moved in a direction whic system, Closely related to our public nature is the commencement speech at Johns Hopkins Congress as the first order of columns. Address questions to: "A can only lead to the suppression of foe however, dictates the new committee tax-exempt status of a university. The University. business. The new draft law, Hebert President's Perspective," President's speech and the destruction of academ chairman should be F. Edward recently revised tax reform act imposes freedom. Despite the urging from son feels, will be similar to the old one, Office, 450 Administration Bldg. serious constraints upon political Similarly, as an economist, I recently Hebert, a Southern Democrat, activity spoke of the necessary social role which vocal members of the community, I *> elected at a fairly early political age except maybe in one area - college by a university. deferments. Hebert did not dwell on Should a university or its president take must be undertaken by the free enterprise not lead this University down tl and always re-elected in a heavily Thus, institutional political neutrality is dangerous path. public stands on issues of the day in which essential. system if we are to improve the quality of the subject of II-S, but we can their educational responsibilities are not life in this country. Even Democratic district. As the chief executive officer, the though I stressed Paradoxically, the minority of studer imagine what changes he has in directly involved? that that these were personal views, I was who advocate radical solution oft If there are to be any differences in The answer to this question is rooted in president is necessarily the chief criticized by some for - mind. misusing the office the policies of the committee under the nature of a university and the role of a spokesman for the university. This is true of the president. including a political institutional But what concerns us most is not even though it is the board of trustees Nevertheless, I will presidential stance on particular issues the new chairman, Hebert has yet to Hebert's position on the volunteer university president. which is the ultimate authority in continue to speak out on such issues when exist or are tolerated by the very presene At the outset, let me state that like setting appropriate. point them out. Hebert any of academic freedom and institution! may not army and the draft, albeit contrary other citizen, I obviously hold personal university policy. Thus, under favor his native Louisiana district to the editorial stance of this paper. views on many of the crucial issues which circumstances where institutional political Considerations neutrality which they deplore. If academl on the inherent problem institutions had adopted absolutist politic! with massive military projects as neutrality is necessary, a similar posture in Hebert concluded his interview concern our youth and the older must be adopted by the president. disentangling the public/private role of a positions in ages past, they would long aj< Rivers blessed his dear Charleston, S. generations. Yet, I, along with most other university president are not stating he was "just sure" the new In my first year at MSU, I have nearly as have ceased their pursuit of truth. C. But, otherwise, it will be business defense budget as presented by the university presidents have eschewed the important as those which stem from the role of advocacy on contemporary issues consciously followed a policy of speaking basic nature of the as usual when the 92nd Congress out in my capacity as president university as a seat of Thus, far from criticizing institution* Pentagon will be realistic, at least to which do not treat education. Why? only on learning. Students and or presidential neutrality, it would convenes later this month. the those issues which directly affect this faculty rightly are extent that no one will be First, MSU is a public university. We are insistent on their freedom to recognizee! and appreciated as a measure In University or higher education in general. express their an interview with The screaming for an additional $20 supported by tax dollars — dollars views on topical issues. What often is the degree of academic freedom But I have also reserved the taken Associated Press, Hebert revealed he billion cut. collected from citizens who belong to right to state for granted, however, is that this intellectual tolerance which exists oi my views as a private citizen on issues with freedom doesn't think an all - volunteer army different political parties. The University is facilitated and nurtured campus. This neutrality has historical!! It is this sort of blind faith in the which I have had extensive personal by the setting in should not, and cannot therefore, adopt a which it is exercised. % is feasible. The reason? Well, there military which has led to this experience in the past or where I have proven to be the best single index of0 partisan institutional stance on any random academic setting where divergent were these draft hearings, see, back nation's scrambled priority problem. issue issues. There professional competence. The preservation of in 1947. They concluded a draft was or are Democratic For example, as a private citizen who has the university's unpopular views may coexist and when And this sort of blind faith will most taxpayers and Republican taxpayers, but ability to provide a forum where these the search for truth is untrammelled. necessary. So, Hebert says, "This likely continue until the seniority they do not want a Democratic education or a Republican education offered. This (the volunteer army) is nothing system is scrapped. new." public nature of our University places us in Hebert's probable chairmanship is a far more restricted Sfifcr position than many Although the means of selection is not a product of the will of the private institutions. Rom much the same, the attitude of the IA1PO RTEl people; it is a product of a system. Many of the policy and program draftee has changed radically since And until this system is changed, prescriptions for the ills which be&el us do Jcc displ 1947. Draft resistance is a child of have partisan differences. Hence, espousal H Bci House and Senate members will have Beaded b the sixties. In 1947 vast by the institution of a particular partisan, Hand r a majority little room to complain about crusty political position would arouse immediate of people felt a draft was needed. "loves ni committee chairmen. taxpayer resentment and even possible beaded' itc Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 8, 1971 5 U motor pool of begins low-lead >n ROACH IiPwic notoH (hot BOB State'New* Staff Writer .he" Slate'C'of flew "Ut* compounds. ™"'d "We're in the use trying to take the lead of low-lead gas. has hand. We're trying to consider Gulf and Shell oil companies Michigan are not yet using the Lewis said the motor We low-lead gas as an answer to the pool Wednesday that their University is taking^tnc new fuels, citing a Dec. nsino i, I IT0t0r T1 in made the decision and we11 stick higher than regular, about two criticized for causing this type of pollution problem but compounds comply with the GM ires among state agencies in newspaper story that said the tg to ^ state has taken the cents a gallon," Robert D. damage. But Lewis added, it has specifications. The University jjopting low-lead state's testing and initial standards nd I I . e °PPos'te approach. They're Angell, purchasing agent, said, not heen used long enough Shortly after ordering the will soon be testing Shell's lead- o«n».in°«Unl -i,OW"l.e!d , in its vehicles, physical plant „ f f i g8S gTg, * get a" the facts ^fore The low-lead gas was purchased say this will not o low-lead Lewis said his free compound. I" All , 'kesmen said recently. recommendations against co.'?tains °:5 grams of lead them. gallon, with a 91 octane per they'll start using it." from Gulf Oil Co., y the low Garage personnel said the office wrote to Chevrolet for Shell product engineer Robert rating, Lewis said the decision was j0hn L. Lewis.,,business bidder of four "said the University theJames Kellogg, an assistant to suppliers in the now burning low-lead gas did directions the feasibility of Aiello of Chicago said the lead - ^ant mortal, governor "recently confirmed ^ »° 3'° grams,of actually made by himself and not require major modification, using the fuels. Response free additive package is the same itive indicat 10.000 gallons of that the «t*t» chased 10,000 ga"0"s °r that the state was delaying its w. . d a 94 octane rating for Theodore B. Simon, director of Most of the University's motor but a few required minor ~ " that reg",ar- the physical plant. came Wednesday from has been used in its alth," they -lead gas on Nov. 25, shortly response to the President.s The low-lead compound has pool fleet, which is mainly 1970 adjustment of the timing, Mertz, Chevrolet's chiel premium gas for years and that and definit ur President Nixon ordered recommendation until "Considering all the publicity eight cylinder Chevrolets, "For most of* themv "" " just been engineer. he doesn't anticipate any rieral agencies to use low-lead evaluations are completed. ^ "used for years in the about low-lead gas we decided on th fuel without trouble, filled 'em right up, that's all," The letter, Lewis said, problems with the phosphorous u>t lead-free gas and according to Max A. that, like in other Lewis said, while just a few older the hea Preliminary tests, he said, to motive services to try to do our part in one mechanic said. explained that an ignition kit additive. (commended that state indj pollution s have had to revert to regular In contrast to the state' be available for cars Not all MSU vehicles capable IwrEK SLnts follow «lt. mo has MUUICTJ studied added. "We have contacted STOP!! ^ ft*• , the irball to news editors wm l ltinT tonight ^ Sherburn !i •'n1, in the music auditorium. The recital, which is open to vio)jn wUh Ro^eo Tata and Walter Verdehr of the MSU music facult manufactui manutactui the public without charge, will Go no further include Brahms' "Sonatensatz President Wharton will review education, Dept. of (sonata movement)," "Violin Japanese stalks for he allege - level problems and Agriculture, a national Concerto in D Major, Op. 77 thunderi icomplishments before the authority environmental " back in 19 03rd annual conference of the quality will speak on "Pests and (1879)," and "Sonata No. 3 in D Minor, Opus 108 (1888)." Himalayan myth Off-Campus Food y. Laterinl the reasons L jchigan Press Assn. (MPA) Jan. " Pesticide Problems.".. CHARLES SANDER Sander, associate professor of TOKYO (AP) — Former lit Kellogg Center. OPEN displayed in television sports reporter Sun. thru Thurs. II the larg About 700 daily and weekly Masahiko Taniguchi has left for 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. their ! en stomach boasting nrepaper editors conference and expected to attend the titled toblems. Problems, Problems..." Southwestern states Katmandu, Nepal, for month expedition a in Himalayas. He hopes to become five the first Japanese citizen to see the - 6 Fri. & Sat. a.m. to 4 a.m. 2820 E. Grand River Iroughout University TV Rentals the legendary Lansing abominable hit by freezing cold this worldwi The opening session will 351-7900 snowman. Phone 487-3761 A. H. Aymond, chairman ate my feeli the board of Consumers d Hugh C. Power Daly, wave 'ears, I fina It's the ball and it (cutive vice president of the Schools remained shut for the early Thursday was a record for chigan Consolidated Gas Co. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) rball has be topic will be "Power for It was so cold here Thursday third straight day. Government the city, People." that the alligators moved in with ? agencies and some businesses For residents there was most vigoroi the apes at the city z were closed. Gas companies, discomfort, but also a spirit of faced with insufficient pressure, fellowship, real thing. be out for je in Anthor Albuquerque and neighboring urged residents to conserve heat. A local television station, ce in the Jol the Michigan Public f[ties the Southwest shivered Motorists battled stalled and KOAT, served as a clearing house for persons offering warm i Bldg. Commission; Henrick E. Jr°u8h a stmging cold wave frozen automobiles. There were no serious houses to families that couldn't :onvincing tl tafseth, director of the temperatures well below z get heat in their homes. Several Coke. iblic that MS ichigan Dept. of State casualties reported from the a bunch (Blhwavs and Rep Roy L The freeze visib,y upset the freeze, which the Weather motels in the city offered free :, R Lapeer, of the House 200000°' th'SCity °f more than far Bureau termed "unusual for this rooms to families without heat. let's tell tl Committee. south." A 17 below reading It takes a special kind Theodore C. Byerly, as science a iam Fitzgera of nut to fix a f mathematk Dec. 11, srant awarded Volkswagen or Thai project a I? TEL AVIV (AP) — An Israeli has been awarded a $600,000 Glenn Herriman plan the iction. Wear evelopment of Volkswagen, Inc. hailand. The Institute for lanning and Development will uggest projects to improve 70,000 square miles in the urthern part of the country. Imost half the bill will be paid James Taylo elopment ning freshma rogram. Dec. 3,19r Delta JUNIORS, SENIORS, GRAD STUDENTS-APPLY AT BROOKFIELD PLAZA BRANCH IVISI! Student IVJasler Ch.irge^ppllcatloa | | | | | | | | Sigma Pi b rent The Professional Business Fraternjty PARENTS VISITING? There's only one place they can stay and still be in the center of campus activity. Reserve CREDIT REFERENCES them a room at KELLOGG CENTER On the campus at MSU Harrison & Michigan Color TV in Every Room Reservations 332-6571 EAST LANSING DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! stoni measured for your tailored Men s Suits. Sport Coats. Shirts- Ladies Suits, Dresses, Formalwear, Coats. See 7'T 100% lades Cashmere Topcoat SATISFACTION GUARANTEED $58 50 Cashmere Sport Coats East Lansing State Bank SSf' °cf Ho"8 , Beaded Sweaters P 1.50 I| Cashmere *10.00 Overcoats Shirts (Mono«rammed) Gin., 18s • Beaded t 337-7000 after East Lansing Okcnios Haslett Brook Held Plaza Red Cedar at Trowbridge day Saturdays & Sumtiiys 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 8, | Mod minister attracts religious dropouts SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A Methodist church in the San church that its main task Methodist minister, who Francisco Tenderloin. sees as Sunday services. Williams' methods and and poster happenings, new to burn down Glide with threats on the church i people — PEOPLE — and their "I don't relate to the rest of accommodations have not hymns and warm welcome for gasoline. Damage was siigni. recently emptied it durint wouldn't think of mentioning One of the more wealthy concerns, and trying to be the clergy," said Williams. "I endeared him to much of the the wretched souls some might Williams said he has been Sunday service. So Willi God piously in his own church, churches in the city, by responsive to those needs." climbed on top of a is convinced he knows how to endowment and investment, it is When the Rev. Mr. Williams don't spend that much time with straight religious establishment, consider fit only for wrath and threatened 140 times by car them. I don't have the time. I'm Many other churchmen wince threat of damnation. telephone or mail. There have finished the program in get hippies, society rejects and by weight of its Sunday talks about his "people," he s too busy with the people." at Glide's folk masses, jazz, art Two years ago someone tried been some two dozen bomb street. other religious dropouts straight attendance and activities also refers to "a very motley group. Williams, who arrived at Glide Williams considers with the Lord. one of the more successful Hippies, drug addicts, The Rev. A. Cecil Williams, churches in San Francisco. transsexuals, homosexuals, six years ago "when no more than 150 people came to services trusted figure to his because "my basic p* ° theolon 40, a handsome black man who Peering out of gold - rimmed people with money, people on Sunday," has gotten himself not to shuck and jive - talk has set aside the theology of his glasses, resplendent in a many - barefooted, white folks, black and the church involved in of both sides of your moi orthodox training, is the guiding hued paisley shirt, Williams said folks, yellow folks, intoxicated, You got to fack and nearly every major political and crack. \ hand of the Glide Memorial in an interview: "This is a you name it." social issue in the city, state and know it and you tell it. You Williams fills his church with nation, through church task to tell it like it is, baby!" them on Sundays in uninhibited forces and action groups. Most of the people who «. devotions that seem to combine Glide's devotees reflect the to Glide, he said, were star in an other - worldly mod Films causes of highlight the unconventional for love at home; manner half a dozen faiths — "they g pastor. Seventy - five per cent of phony kind of love. They and some that aren't in the his churchgoers are white, lonely and adrift and wan. books yet. "stringy - haired kids, rejects"; pull up things and they want No one falls asleep in his pew the balance blacks, chicanos, cop out, give up." winter travelog at Glide on Sundays. The live Indians, jazz music and light shows and minorities. A handful of white Asians and other joyful singing and dancing and "straights" come to church in clasping and clapping and Sunday best. Donee benefi "The Canary Islands" will be rooftops and streets carpeted embrancing wouldn't allow it. The causes involve drugs, the first film featured in MSU's with flower blossoms are They are, said Williams, the alcohol, racism, social welfare, World Travel Series for winter term at 8 p.m. Saturday in the included in the film. Other travel films to be shown "community," not the sex a nd "demythologization" congregation, and they come thereof, high rents, oppression to Auditorium. winter term include "Warsaw 2,000 strong every week. of every stripe, the women's lib, Robert Davis, lecturer and Today," "Greece," "Incredible "Celebration," he calls the politics, and lots of jazz. cinematographer, will narrate India," "Exotic West Pakistan," and present his full - color, "Arizona," "Scotland AforeYe" feature length trip through "an and "Lion Pride." - -efug ees fund Tickets may be purchased at I aising diseo unspoiled and romantic land." Scenes such as Corpus Christi the Union Ticket Office or at Day, 3,000 year - old Dragon the door. Students need only Heart sponsored by the black of Case Hall will be held from a.m. until 1 p.m. stude Trees, chickens being raised on show their ID card. today ii. south side of the Case cafete Central United Methodist The dance is being held diet EDGEWOOD UNITED Across from the Capitol WORSHIP SERVICES CHURCH 469 N. Hagadorn An Ecumenical link Students take advantage of the Seasonal winter term path provided by ice on the Red Cedar. The slick raise money for refugees in South African Southwest Africa. mandate 9:45 and 11:15 a.m. Fellowship A MSU scientist believes that a campaign to change American shortcut eliminates minutes from the walk between the Worship Service eating habits from animal fats to vegetable fats was undertaken Computer Center and Van Hoosen and Admission to the dance is 9:30 and 11:00 other residence halls. cents or one can of food, without the support of adequate scientific evidence. In support of his view, C. A. Lassiter, chairman of the State News photo by Harold Friedl dane-e is open to the public. Dept. of Folk Liturgy Service Dairy, cites the Framingham Study that reported "no suggestion 9:30 a.m. of any relationship between diet and the subsequent development 'Church School 9:45 t College Group Retreat Friday through Sunday of coronary heart disease in the study group." The Framingham Study was started by the U.S. Public Health WORKSHOPS SET Campus Church Bus Service, Service in 1948 to determine the factors associated with Crib Nursery Mornings call: development of atherosclerotic and hypertensive cardiovascular 485-9477 332-0606 332-8— Baha'is plan youth meet _ or (heart) disease. "Conflict of Interest 11:00 In an eight - year controlled clinical trial a by two California EAST LANSING rfe RINITY CHURCH medical researchers, death due to cancer was twice as group on an unsaturated (vegetable) fat diet as for a group on a high for a the the oneness of God, the 841 Timberlane Drive normal saturated (animal* fat diet. By MICHAEL O'NEAL talks and workshops during the religion. E. Eugene Williams, of religion, and the onene* Lassiter suggests that more extensive heart disease research day and of music, "Second, the conference is in be State News Staff Writer a program Minister East Lansing mankind," Sharrard said. conducted and evaluated before aggressive efforts are made to film and speeches in the evening. part of a worldwide Stanley R. Reilly, A Baha'i Youth Conference, "Hiere are two reasons for the proclamation that has begun in The featured speaker at change the average American's diet. open to anyone interested in the conference will be Peter Klia conference," Thomas Sharrard, the last few years to publicize UNIVERSITY Baha'i faith, will be held member of the Baha'i Auxili FIRST ASSEMBLY publicity chairman for the Baha'u'llah, the Prophet Saturday in the Erickson Kiva. Baha'i Community of East' Founder of the Baha'i faith, and Board for North America. K University Class 9:45 a.m SEVENTH-DAY The conference will cpnsist of will speak at 10 a.m. tyui 8 p * "Keep It Moving" * i* 6:0dp.m OF GOD Lansing, said. "First, it will his teachings." ADVENTIST CHURCH* allow Bahals to come and "Tlie Baha'i faith, which nfohmwll probawy rchite Trinity Collegiate fellowship *" T 7:3$p.m began history or the faith," Sharr deepen their understanding of in Persia in 1844, revolves Wednesday: Mid-week discussion & prayer 7:00 p.m EPISCOPAL CHURCH the background and teachings of around three basic said, "nils would Include Sabbath School 9:30 principles — historical background Worship Service 11:00 OKEMOS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH K. G. Smith, lev. Richard W. Bishop, Pastor Holy Communion at 5:00 p.m, Baha'ullah's life, his travels >:45 A.M. COLLEGE CLASS 4684 Marsh Rd., Okemos pastor major teachings.' According to Sharrard, Kah (2 mi. E. of Hagadorn, '/« mi. S. of Gd. R. behind MEIJER'S) Meeting at 504 Ann St. 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC one of the "really outstandi (Corner of Division) Call 351-8994 if you followers of the faith, An Independent Church With A Biblical Message ALL SAINTS CHURCH need transportation visited Baha'i commi 800 Abbott Rd. around the world as well Baha'i world center in Israel Collegian Seminar historic sites 5:15 p.m. 9:30 a.m. Collegiate Fellowship - Inspiration - Refreshments associated with the early hist For Transportation Call 332-2133 or 351-5125 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH of the faith W. E. Robinson, Pastor Kahn's wife will speak at th E.D. Dawson, Ed. Minister OTTAWA AT CHESTNUT p.m. session. According REV. IRVING R. PHILLIPS - PASTOR Sharrard, participants in WORSHIP-9:30 & 11:00 a.m. daytime sessions will break LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRIES into workshops after SERMON: "Giving Your Faith A way" speeches to discuss ques about the talks. FREE BUS SERVICE TO AND FROM THE CHURCH for Students and The evening progra Faculty at University Lutheran Church (See bus schedule for both services in your dorm) Peoples Church open your own beginning at 8 p.m., will inclu Division & Ann Streets a CBS-TV documentary on East Lansing Baha'i faith and UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN Jacobson's Young Adult a presentation by Sharrard, Pastor David Kri Interdenominational as Kahn's talk. CHURCH CAMPUS HOUSE 200 W. Grand River Charge Account. . . 310 N. Hagadorn 251 W. Grand River WORSHIP HOURS WORSHIP HOURS at Michigan it will simplify RENT 8:15 am 9:45 Groups 9:30 a.m. your shopping and Matins a.i 9:15 an! Common Service 1 ALWAYS OPEN SUNDAY SERVICE you will enjoy its convenience 10:30 am Common Service Nursery Campus Minister, Minister, Kail Ruffner 9:30 and 11:00 Stop in and apply for yours, Gary Hawes MONTHLY FREE Christian Reformed Church 332-5193 332-3035 Rev. Robertson it takes just a few minutes. AND DELIVER' TERM AND Free Transportation Preaching and Student Center RATES SERVICE 1509 River Terrace Visit our new (across from Hubbard Hall) Student Center — Jacobson'B University TV Rentals 351-7900 CHURCH SCHOOL open daily 9 a.m. - 11 p.m. 9:30 & 11:00 Lunch Wednesday 12:30 - 1:30 P.M. Crib through Adults MORNING SERVICE EVENING SERVICE COFFEE HOUft 10:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. AFTER SERVICES First of Christ, Scientist for transportation call 351-6360 or 882-1425 SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH Lesson — Sermon Subject 1518 S. Washington "Sacrament" MOTOR HOTEL "Faith - Our Greatest Weapon" Testimonial Meeting 9:45 A.M. COLLEGIAN College Bible Class FELLOWSHIP in the fireside room The Capitol Park Motor Hotel provides complete motoi Dr. Ted Ward, MSU 8:30 p.m. Teacher Fireside Room room or banquet and reception facilities we are pleased Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor accommodate you. P'eased to to Glenn R. Blossom, Youth Pastor And for fine food and drink dine in our Six Kniaht. 11:00 A.M. "Good News From God" Lounge or The Canterbury Inn. 8ht* FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening 500 S. Capitol Call 482-0154 for information. 482 1491 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 8, 1971 7 Student held Thursday. to ask faculty OK of Taylor Report By MICHAEL FOX effective Jan. 1, the Steering The meeting is scheduled for 4 support of the student initiative Items already set Frank Lerman, St. Paul, for the University College report State News Staff Writer senior in James Madison Minn., Committee must meet before p.m. Thursday in the Wonders in requesting permission to College Advisory Council A written note from Robert L. four - year college. It also asked College, each Advisory Council meeting Mva. appear. One member pointed ad-hoc student group took advantage of the first open to receive leeting in^ude meeting include an. an interim toterta Wrigh,; Wright, professor professor of of ATATLj , suggestions for items Three of the five - member out it would be a bad precedent report from Edward A. Carlin, sorting student participation meeting of the University to be put on the requested full discussion of tne the " of agenda. steering committee was present to turn down the first student dean of University College, on nrnnnK1>H -Vademic government received ITission Wednesday to make a College Steering Committee to submit the formal request to Lerman said he was a Wednesday and all voiced request. the status of the four ■ year proposed changes in University College which would make it a changes S outlined representative of an ad-hoc Cnution to the faculty of have an item put on the agenda of the College Advisory Council. group called the Coordinating [versitV College at itcnrv a College Council meeting to be Under new college bylaws Committee for Students in Academic Government AUSI OVERSTEPS AUTHORITY lobbying for faculty passagt of the "Report of the Academic POLICE Council MHA released from Governing Student Participation in Government." on the Taylor Report, at the Jan. 19 Academic The Faculty is expected to vote report, also known as the Men's Hall Assn. (MHA) was authority. AUSJ enjoined MHA on Oct. from halls until the referendum Judiciary enjoinder also stated that if said the governing group officials recently released from vote is taken. deliberations of AUSJ had are pleased with the decision. meeting of the Academic Senate. conditions set down 23,1970. to: Donald R. Come, chairman of by the produced opinions which would MSU police officers stopped a woman motorist early Thursday the University College Steering All-University Student Judiciary •Hold a referendum among all The Students Faculty have been helpful to MHA, the "We are in the process of Borning for driving with only one headlight but had a surprise (AUSJ) in the case involving male residence hails to decide if uuultlolJ said Judiciary Mlll in their „11C11 decision (KV1J1)(11 information should have been drawing up a new constitution hen they discovered another part of her car was burning. Committee, said it would be MHA and West McDonel Hall. that they eliminated this portion informal mendations to better meet the needs of the MHA s membership b" "when asked why she was driving alone at 4:20 a.m. on Brody necessary for the College After reviewing the substance continued on an involuntary c - the AUSJ ruling since it jnstead of a part of the formal students," Mauter said. "But we toad west of Bryan Hall, the woman told officers she was Advisory Council to vote to of the MHS-West McDonel Hall jeopardized the constitutional decision, are not being forced to act by suspend their rules in order to changed to a voluntary basis. the pressures of an external Broute to a gas station to have a fire in her automobile's rear seat allow the student to speak in decision, the Student Faculty autonomy of a major governing Ron E. Mauter, Dearborn group such as AUSJ. "The otinguished. Judiciary concluded that AUSJ •Dues will not be collected igroup. Polite searched the car and found the rear seat was smoldering. support of the Taylor Report. had overstepped its delegated The Student Faculty senior and president of MHA, decision is ours." Firemen were called to the scene and smothered the flames. Poliee said the fire apparently was caused when the woman Shop Today 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Ussecl out the side window a cigarette which blew back into the w Damage to the car totalled $50. New Players to hold 4U Vis No summons was issued for the burned out headlight. Police also received this week three complaints of burglary in University buildings. Four trophies with an estimated value of $90, were reported missing Wednesday from the showcase in the third floor study Boyfriend' tryouts lounge at West Akers Hall. Police found that someone removed The New Players, who singing and dancing roles, (he sliding plastic door in front of the showcase. produced the rock - musical Tryouts will begin at 7 p.m. 203 E. Grand River A slide projector with an estimated value of $125 was "Salvation" fall term, will hold today in Par,or C of the Union, starts tomorrow at tryouts today for Sandy Wilson's The s*1™ win be 9:30 a.m. sharp! reportedly removed sometime this week from a room in C.iltner in earlV foil. Police said the door to the room apparently had been left musical spoof "The Boyfriend." March- Persons interested in crew unlocked. The show will include 11 WOrk should attend tryouts or A theft of a microphone and a radio valued together at $50, males and 10 females in acting, should contact Gary Klinsky. reportedly occurred this week from 106 B Wells Hall. Building employes told police all doors to the room were closed and locked. Police found no signs of forcible entry. Police said they Fame have no leads in any of the cases. Philosopher and Heavy Weight Champ finds love at Hillel! PEND LETON Sunday Supper and Speaker: Dr. Bertram Karon, professor of psychology, will speak on Psychoanalysis and UP TO AND INCLUDING Interpretation of Dreams, Sunday, Jan. 10, at 6:00 at Hillel. Kabbos Shabbos — night dinner, Jan. 8. 5:30 p.m. (Note change in time), Friday at HOLIDAY LANES Shabbos Services — 9:30 a.m., Jan. 9 — OPEN 9 a.m. daily Kiddush following. Maybe you too will find someone Hillel Foundation — The Jewish Students of MSU - 319 Hillcrest For rides call 332 1916 OPEN BOWLING All weekend Just North of Frandor Billiards • Cocktails starting Fri. 8:45 • 487-3731 Good Food p.n HALF OFF If I could get my hands on my first grade teacher now, Id break her chalk? It all began in the first grade. But don't blame your first-grade teacher. It wasn't her fault. It was the system she had to teach. The old "run, Spot, run" method. You had to read it out loud. Word by word. Anrl that's the-way it was until you became a second grader. 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IL TO |J 4 p.m. SUNDAY 1-10-71 and SUITS MONDAY TUESDAY 1-12-71 1-11-71 6 p.m. and Reg. $55 to $75 NOW ^ J I T0 HA 8 p.m. ■ Mid 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 8, The Great White Hope' Fair bans display o —powerful, forceful, superb In public, Johnson was all sex game HARROGATE, England ( By ROBERT KIPPER smiles he claimed physical size and emotional Johnson's climactic humiliation - Sex was banned at as a title that Britai State News Reviewer was once an exclusively white range, Jones' acting is a reach devastating proportions as biggest toy fair here Thui magnificient illustration of what he agrees to a fixed fight that "The show will not "The Great White Hope" is a possession, facing hostile crowds months on will allow a white man, the go stage can produce. fair director Jeff Aldam film about Jack Johnson who, in with staged delight and Jones has molded, battered and Great White Hope, to beat him ruling that a sex game call 1910, became the first black tempering their hatred with crystalized his performance into in the ring. Libido-complete with four li boxing champion. As directed smirking wisecracks. sheer brilliance, making the wide Another Broadway hold - In private, however, he was screen and players prepared to strip if th by Martin Ritt ("Hud," "The splendid sets revolve over, Jane Alexander, gives the lost - wasn't fit to be sho Molly Maguires") and enacted tormented by the effects of around his every utterance just film added distinction as by a brilliant cast, the film prejudice and baffled by the as he blinded audiences of all Johnson's white mistress. In her * among 399 other exhi matches its subject In power, inability of both whites and but his designed mainly for children. % • presence on stage. first scene she is a fragile, well - "This is a respectable resilience and brute force. blades to accept him as anything fair, Based on Howard Sackler's more than a symbol of what With the intimacy the camera dressed lady; in her last, a .» a strip - tease show," ' prize - winning play, the film whites feared and blacks hoped the provides, one gets a glimpse of distraught, beaten woman who Aldam, in charge of forsakes the conventions of for. sensitivity that exists shares Johnson's humiliation just exhibition that is expected beneath the swagger. One leaves as she once shared the spotlight attract toy buyers boxing pictures to concentrate James Earl Jones recreates his the movie with more than the on him. from on an individual and the countries. public stage performance as Johnson, Jones trademarks of bald head, controversy and private 2gony and it alone is worth the price of wide that marked his rise and fall in two admissions. grin and Clay - like humor Like Jones, Miss Alexander is From stage to screen Libido's inventor said t game, played with a board in mind. One takes with him the flawless. You won't soon forget little beds as markers, wi the boxing world. Larger than life, both in tragic portrait of the gradual her final scene with Jones and James Earl Jones and Jane Alexander recreate their stage roles in "The Great White Hope, help players "liberate bas deterioration of a man. the award givers shouldn't, powerful film about the first black boxing champion now showing at the Spartan West. human urges." either. In detail, one sees the public transformation of Johnson from "The Great White a titanic figure, reveling in the often drags in spots Hope" (usually NEW AUDIO-VISUAL MEDIA limelight, to a bitter exile, and when Jones is out of camera the private switch from a man range) and sometimes resembles who cherishes his white mistress filmed theater rather than Students an ART study to a defeated hrute who reviles exciting film in its own right. Still, the camera invites more of the spectacle that surrounded Johnson which enhances the 'I BUCKHANNON, W. Va. supplemental, explanatory or system coincided with development, case studies focus on him. And, for giving (UPI) - Students at West background information on installation of the campus psychology and busine audiences Jones and Miss Virginia Wesleyan need have no almost any course in the centrex telephone system which stimulation are Alexander with all the fear of flunking an exam in curriculum. currently placed a telephone in every progress, all a direct outgrowi celebrated nuances of their stage abnormal psychology if they All this is possible through dormitory room and in off - of individual facult performances intact, one must forget Freud's definition of the Wesleyan's unique Dial Across campus fraternity houses. production," Brown said. Id at 2 a.m. the night before. While mo praise out of gratitude. Retrieval System, tied into the Asst. Dean Walter L. Brown Nor do history majors among school's centrex telephone reports that Wesleyan faculty bculty wen "The Great White Hope" .. ca'led 1 e Profiram th holidays, sei the 1,711 students at the private system. When it was initiated members and students have biggest "°on to our audl° begins with the statement, Methodist college have to worry honored foi "Most of what follows is true." two years ago here, it was the responded enthusiastically to the v'sua' media program and sa 1970. if they forget who were the Thankfully, most of what first of its kind in the nation, retrieval program. the *fy.to , suc£ess's actl Yorks and who the Lancasters in Other colleges and universities follows is also terrific. According to Brown, it is set participation by tacull Robert L the War of the Roses, and can't walk through the snowdrifts to have sent people to Wesleyan to up primarily to expand regular members, (duration ai see what it's all about. classroom instruction and not to Brown said tapes are preparei the library. iiected j TV RENTALS Wesleyan officials expressed replace conventional lectures. In 10 and 20-minute length American E Any student at Wesleyan can delight with the program's early Instructors were advised not to because experience has showi $9.50 PER MONTH Assn. (AE pick up the telephone in his success. They plan expansion of use it to replace their regular that 20 minutes is about th Free delivery, service and pickup dormitory or fraternity room, the system to make it available profession) lecture work. maximum attention span for lehaviort dial a certain three - digit to more students at one time 'Ne NEJAC TV RENTALS number — and get up to 20 programs, study audio presentation. iducators and make more material 337-1300 minutes of recorded research in available. The system operates 24 hours ipplicatioi problems. a day, seven days a week. Up to take one/ 30 students it at Fraternities can use J. Bruce plan one time. lirector The material is pre-recorded iehaviorai I on magnetic tape cartridge! student films Teacher E similar to those used in BSTEP). pre-rush mixer commercial radio stations. The main switching board is located Burke ii in the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. office in three all-new programs Buckhannon, and it is connected Three fraternities are The party is the beginning to the retrieval system on lines collectively sponsoring a mixer a project aimed at increasing thi of experimental films rented by the school. Friday to acquaint students number of people participatini The only cost for Wesleyan is the line rental, $180 per line with fraternity life. ln the fraternity rush program ' In the past, ind: each semester and for the Beta Theta Pi, Delta Sigma admission 1.00 recording machines, about $250 Phi and Phi Kappa Tau are fraternities sponsored function! at individual houses, each. It averages out to a cost of 7:00 & 9:45 p.m. sponsoring the pre-rush party A spokesman said freshmei about 20 cents per student a from 3 to 6 p.m. Friday at the ~ — ~ ' ----- and sophomores are espec encouraged to attend, althougl everyone, including girls, welcome. Music will be provided by thi NATIONAL general theatres tonight: 108b wells SPARTAN TWIN EAST Arch Angel, a local group. - sponsored by union board DOMINO'S CINE SERIES PtMQHXZ - How fast must a man go to get from where he s at? ON CAMPUS! OFF CAMPUS CALL ICIRCLE DORMS 351-7100 I 351 8870 NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES ^ You 'SPARTAN TWIN WEST Can't Cheat an 4 ^ FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER • 3100 EAST SAGINAW Phone 3510030 Honest l\ ^Highest Rating) FAscIiiiliil! Today at : 7:30-9:15 —Wanda Hale. Daily News Grouch Zeppo, LHate, hot and bitter, lflooding every frame The Great White |—transmutes a stricken life into smashing film. James Earl Jones glistens f.8 the go-to-hell a 4 I ej-. Jo™..,. Hone f'ghter whose night life and white mistress Fridi by HowVd S«M,?'£C^0b( Satu ROBERT REDFORDjGENE HACKMANICAMILLA SPARZi DOWNHILL RACER m infuriates mass No I | Friday - Room 106 B Wells & 7, 8:45. 10:30 Shows , ,nn l.-jjes America* -Gone J Saturday - Room 108 B Wells * |UU ID'S Required [5?-? Nexi Soor '71 weekend fare—films The first weekend on campus I based on Charles Dickens' tale of Admission is $1. Music Auditorium. The program in 1971 offers the choice a young orphan who gets YOU CAN'T CHEAT AN will include "Divertimento for between a movie and a movie. involved with Fagin and his HONEST MAN and DUCK Oboe and Strings, Opus 9," by But no regrets brood of young London SOUP - W. C. Fields, in the Bernhard Crusell, "Three Elegies — the choices are splendid: pickpockets before finding a former, and the Marx Brothers, (1967)" by Verne Reynolds, WHOS' AFRAID OF home. Ron Moody makes Fagin in the latter, are joined in a "Sonata for Oboe and Piano VIRGINIA WOOLF? - Mike the most fascinating rogue in comedy double bill. Fields adds (1962)" by Frances Poulenc and | Nichols' powerful film version of Edward Albee's psychodrama of two years. Shows at 7:30 p.m. Friday in University Auditorium. Admission is $1. a ping pong scene to his gallery of marvelous screen moments. Shows at 7, 8:15 and 9:30 p.m.; "Quintet for Oboe and Strings" by Arthur Bliss. Daniel Stolper, asst. professor couples and the evening of DOWNHILL RACER An Friday in Anthony and Saturday of music, and other members of accusations, infidelities, - invigorating sports epic about in Wells. Admission is 75 cents. the MSU music faculty will betrayals and secret - spilling that they share. snow skiing and the men who And before, after or instead participate in the recital Elizabeth Taylor as the vulgar discipline themseles for Olympic the the program. and ultimately piteous Martha competition. Robert Redford ALBATROSS, East Lansing's And, at Meridian Mall, and Richard Burton as the stars as an American skier, but it coffee house. Its opening Boone's Farm, a local rock smoldering, spineless George are is the pulsating action scenes attractions for winter term are group will perform from 10 to that hold the viewer inescapably folk singers Charlie Smith and 12 p.m. Friday. Joining Boone's magnificent. The winner of five performance as Mrs. Robinson attentive. Shows at 7, 8:45 and Jeff and Judy Tordoff on Friday Farm Saturday will be the j Academy Awards, including best are among the film's multiple Woolies. Saturday's concert will 10:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday and Joe Janeti on Saturday. >ress, "Woolf" remains I Nichols* finest film and one of perfections. Check ads for show in Wells. Admission is $1. Open from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. be from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. times. TAKE ONE - A collection of Admission is $1. Saturday. Hollywood's best ever. Check OLIVER — A vigorous screen student film productions, Other entertainment The concerts are sponsored by | ads for location and show times. version of Lionel Bart's stage events Recordland and Village Green, THE GRADUATE - Mike ranging in length from one to 24 on campus include an oboe success. A wide - screen feast, minutes and in quality from recital at 4 p.m. Sunday in the both mall stores. Nichols' second film, the story brimming with musical delights, banal to ingenious. Tonight's New of Benjamin and how he loses himself with Mrs. Robinson and spirited choreography and two • hour program shows at 7 "finds himself" with her outstanding acting, "Oliver" is and 9:45 p.m. in 108 Wells. Young Oliver Twist is welcomed by Fagin and his brood of London pickpockets in "Oliver," ibrant screen musical on campus this weekend. daughter. Simon and Garfunkel's MSU INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES music and Anne Bancroft's NOW ■ Gfceofr^ EAST lAKSING ON M 43 * PHONE CO 2 1042 ' THRU SUNDAY Winter Term artist wins award EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN SHOWING! U' professors UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM X-RATED NO CHILDREN ALLOWED! 7:30 p.m. While most MSU students and Thomas H. Patten Jr., Dept. of Poultry Science. faculty were relaxing during the professor and associate director Ewing also received honorable holidays, several professors were of the School of Labor and Robert B. Ewing, an MSU mention citations for two other Industrial Relations, was elected biological illustrator, works he submitted to the honored for their work during won the 1970. a divisional vice president of the Gold Award for scientific exhibit. "Oliver" American Society for Training illustration at the Sixth Annual Award-winning Best Picture of the Year. Robert L. Ebel, professor of VILLAGE GREEN and Development (ASTD). Exhibition of the Society of "A Very Happy Alexander" Celebrate our grand opening education and psychology, was ASTD Federal Artists and Designers. French satirical comedy .lected president of the designs training and Friday and Saturday night at management programs for A graduate of MSU, Ewing is the Meridian Mall with "War and Peace" American Educational Research business, government and employed by the U.S. Dept. of Boone's Farm and the Part I Assn. (AERA), a national educational organizations. Agriculture's Avian Anatomy Woolies. (See Friday's State "War and Peace" irofessional organization for jehavioral scientists and Edward Project, located in the MSU Newsjtordetails^^^^^^^ Part II Eisenstein, chairman ■ducators interested in basic of the Dept. of Biophysics, "Gone With the Wind" research in education and its participated in a conference on Re-processed for wide screen and pplication to educational roblems. J. Bruce Burke irector of was named MSU's new the biophysics of nerves and nerve cell phenomena and the behavior of animals held at the Center for Theoretical Studies at Sub Villa TIME SCHEDULE stereophonic sound 'The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter" Drama from the novel by Carson McCullers. Behavioral Science Elementary eacher Education Program TV RENTALS Welcomes Back all the pizza lovers - Marsha shown twice 7:19 and 10:50 BSTEP). f $9.50 PER MONTH - 1 Walk The Line at 9 p.m. Single Admission $1.00 Burke is also director of jFree delivery, service and pickup and pinball wizards of MSU - Ski America at 7 p.m. Term Ticket $5.00 SU's Humanities Teaching NEJAC TV RENTALS FREE HEATERS 337-1300 Stop by for a submarine sandwich PROGRAM INFORMATION 332-5817 Emil's Bar 4980 Northwind Dr. HOURS: ...nth & Restaurant West of Yankee's 351-4731 Mon. - Thurs. 11-1 Fri. & Sat. Sun. 11-2 12 - 12 "joe" RECORD BREAKING WEEK! ABBOTT RD. - DOWNTOWN invites all MSU students to try our Tuesday night * NORTHSIDE Dnva -in "A TRIUMPH! A RIP-SNORTER! The cast is nothing short All-You-Can-Eat-Spaghetti Dinner $1.50 * * * iJ ' jS[geafre of perfect. A 'this-minute' film. A movie truly of our times and demanding "EVERY NITE IS PITCHER NITE" T.m. t £7*3 ff to be seen at this very minute." 12" pizza, 1 item $1.65 Pizza is our Specialty 2012 E. Michigan Ave. NOW! THRU SUN.I EXCLUSIVE! FREE ELECTRIC HEATERS FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS 1000 Watt Fri. & Saturday "joe "HAS VITALITY, HUMOR AND SENSATION! going to be audience is a very big picture this year, one of the biggest. Its effect overwhelming. It sizzles."-a on joe is the a V. C. FIELDSBeat Film Group Presents Tonight GATES OPEN AT 6:30. HURRY! "A CORKING GOOD MOVIE. DY ALL MEANS •joe" Two Great Comedies GO SEE IT! 'Joe' is superbly portrayed by Peter Boyle. PERFECT!" JO© You Can't Cheat an Honest Man Friday — 109 Anthony 5 Saturday - 106 B Wells W( No ID's required ONLY! Next Week - Cat Ballou and High Noon Soon - Brand X, Dynamite Chicken, Hot Spur 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 8, 19711 SPORTS Cagers face tough Illini By JOHN VIGES thing once the Big 10 race Spartans in Jenison Fieldhouse. Illinois will probably start an Larry Cohen and Nick State News Sports Writer begins. To further complicate things for unusual combination of Weatherspoon, will join them. Hie encounter with the Dlini MSU, Ralph Simpson did not experience and youth. Two Illinois Coach Harv Schmidt MSU will be an excellent chance for even dress for the game because seniors, who have seen a lot of has had trouble coming up with opens it's Big 10 Ganakas to evaluate his team's of an injured knee. But, despite action for the Illini the last two a starting line-up and the five schedule Saturday with a chance to find out how it compares chances in the conference. all the disadvantages the years, Rick Howat and Greg listed are not definite. Part of with one of the teams that was Illinois was among the five teams Spartans cagers upset the Illini, Jackson, will pace the team and the problem stems from the that were given the best chance 85-76. three sophomores, Jed Foster, ailing ankle of senior co-caption rated a pre-season conference to win the Big 10 championship Fred Miller, who has missed a favorite. The Spartans travel to and in poll of sportwriters at the good portion of the season and Champaign to take on Dlinois' is a doubtful player Saturday. The game will be broadcast in Chicago all-Big 10 fighting Illini in a 4 p.m. contest. conference the Illini were first. MSU was predicted to press rated Hoosiers to visit Howat and Jackson are sure starters and they will be the Lansing over radio stations finish a dismal ninth. major problems for the Spartans. WKAR-.AM and WILS. A repeat performance of last Howat has had a fine year at Coach Gus Ganakas' squad carries a 6-3 record into the conference opener compared to year's trip to Illinois' is what MSU is aiming for. Illinois was troubled Wildcats guard and the mere presence of Jackson can cause opponents trouble. The 6-8 center weighs Illinois' 5-2 mark but previous highly favored in the game and they had already defeated the CHICAGO 265 pounds and uses all of it to performances do not mean a (UPI) - Indiana, Northwestern, with a 4-6 the his advantage under the basket. Big Ten's winningest season mark, should give the Howat has been the big gun so basketball team, opens the Hoosiers a good test at home PROGRAM INFORMATION 882 2429 Open at 6:30 far for the mini. Averaging 23.1 conference season Saturday since they have showed the night against the club with tho ability to compensate for lack of points per game, he is the key to electric their offense. Howat has been poorest record, Northwestern, size with speed and rebounding in car shooting almost 55 percent from when league play begins. strength. heaters the floor and he is second on the The Hoosiers, sparked by a Every Big Ten team except Northwestern has a winning team in assists. super- sophomore, George record When Illinois played in the McGinnis, have won seven of against non-league NOW! THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN nine games and were favored t( opponents in pre - season Rainbow Classic over Christmas break Howat turned in three whip the Wildcats to rack up r. competition, promising what great performances. The 6-2 road game victory, an important might be the most wide open guard connected on 30 of 43 3-NATURAL 7's Normally the team that win race for the conference crown in angle in winning the league title more than a decade. Purdue, with a 6-3 mark, will attempts from the f.eld for .698 percentage and a new the crown will win most of ifcj be at Minnesota, 6-5, Ohio State tournament record for field goal hit no. 1 all - games on the road, while the and Iowa, each 6-4, meet on the percentage. Howat's 72 points in steve McQueen color clubs in the middle of the fim! three games left him one shy of Hawkeye court, and Michigan, 6-4 yul brynner standings capture two or three and victor in six of its last seven tournament scoring leader _ eli wallach out of seven away from home Howard Porter, the ail-American games, will be at Wisconsin, and the bottom clubs don't win from Villanova, and earned him in "the at all on the road. 5-3, in the first of the Big Ten basketball television series. first team, all - tournament ISmI * mi honors. magnificent Another player the Spartans seven" will have to watch is At 7:07 M. Thompson Weatherspoon, a former high Two points only school all-American. A great Unclassified MAC Avenue in E. Spartan forward Brian Breslin goes up for a reverse layup in last month's game against Butler. on Lansing future has been predicted for Breslin and his teammates have a tough assignment Saturday when they travel down to Illinois this sophomore and he is already to play one of the pre-season Big Ten favorites. averaging 12.4 points a game as a HIT NO. TWO yul brynner in "return of the seven" {AllNewSelectionofJewelry) * varsity player. State News photo by Milt Horst Unclassified Pierced Earrings MSU will go with the same mix it with on offense may be Kilgore's ' Hit No. 3 at 9:20 Only including: * * Pendants Bracelets starting line-up that it has used since the third game of the four a 3-2 zone and perhaps an box and one where biggest problem. players are in a zone and Expected to see more playing considered a handicap by some! coaches, but Ganakas is pleased! with the way the schedule has I . "guns of the magnificent seven" * Lighters season: Rudy Benjamin, Pat one man stays with Howat. time than he has been getting for turned out. * starring Diamonds Miller, Bill Kilgore, Ron Miller, Paul Dean and Gary the Spartans is sophomroe Brad 1/ Rated 'G' * Watches Gutkowski, and Brian Breslin, Ganakas will likely take turns Van Pelt. The big forward has "I'd just as soon open on t GEORGE KENNEDY /£ Shown Late but Ganakas expects to use his seen only light action in his six road," Ganakas commented." guarding Howat. iWatch & Ring Repairs substitutes frequently. The Spartan coach will use a appearances but Ganakas feels Although Jackson is the Illini's that he could be a big help in the takes team. a lot of pressure off 0 Although Dlinois will have | variety of defenses and leading rebounder, Ganakas feels Spartans rebounding department the crowd pulling for it, defensemen to try and stop that Kilgore's jumping ability as the conference season gets victory for us on their court will I Howat. MSU will mainly use its will offset Jackson's weight. underway. have that much better to man defense but will Getting position on the low post an effect | man - - Opening on the road might be on our team." A MHA-WIC PRESENTATION -- FRI. AND SAT. ACADEMYAWARD WINNER BEST DIRECTOR-MIKE NICHOLS JOSEPH E. LEVINE presents \ MIKE NICHOLS LAWRENCE TURMAN, production . ' in ernest lehman's production of EDWARD ALBEE'S Rfmid Of _■ THE Virbimiii GRADUATE I important exception: no one i under 18 will be admitted unless accompanied by his parent. i i 9 STARRING ANNE MNCROFT DUSTIN HOFFMAN KATHARINE ROSS CALDER WILLINGHAM..BUCK HENRY PAUL SIMON Shown Friday, 7 & 9:15 p.m. Conrad §JMQN - GARFUNKEL LAWRENCE TURMAN MIKE NICHOLS technicolor* panavision- Saturday, 2 p.m. Matinee & Friday —shown 2 locations 7 5Wilson 1:9& 6:30, 8:30 Brody $1.00 Admission 7:30, 9:45 Wilson IDs Required $1.00 Admission IDs Required Saturday - 2 p.m. Matinee, 6:30, 8:30, 10:30 Conrad Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 8, 1971 1] SPORTS (ERS HERE FRIDAY Freshmen ipartans, Wolves undefeated By NICK MIRON well have more movement in our offense and we'll get the ball day home-home set State News Sports Writer to the open man. Our offense A time of reckoning has come can play with anybody." The Illinois contest will offer for the freshman basketball an excellent chance for the MSU squad. Three games into the frosh to prove this. The Illini, In the season, the MSU cagers are past By R|CK GOSSELIN at Lake came in one game against the the stage of cold feet. Tonight despite their high scoring Invitational played at the I state News Sports Writer Detroit Olympia, the Wolverines Wolves. the frosh travel to Champaign, offensive machine, don't have an I1 it's that time of the year again The Spartans should get an III. where they will be needing overpowering defense. Provided finished as runner-up to added offensive lift from captain the defense of MSU holds the hen records and previous Michigan Tech. some terribly hot hands. Jformances don't count and to Michigan bowed Randy Sokoil, who is in the The 7:30 contest will pair Illini below their average total, the Huskies in the midst of a Mike Robinson and company Ptbat fills the rink are high - championship productive scoring game, 7-2. The streak that includes a four goal MSU frosh with the undefeated could thread the needle for an Lied emotions. Every check Spartans, in two matches with - Illinois freshman quintet. The Litis to be a little bit harder game last weekend against Illini have demolished their first interesting game. Tech, drew a split with the Bowling Green. MSU's leading rebounders, « it really is, and every goai northern Michigan squad. two contestents, averaging 104 Richard Jenks and Mike Ridley .ms to take on greater "Randy is starting to come points per game. In the Nichols Tournament into his own," Coach Amo will have a busy afternoon Lificant'e than it normally held on the East Coast, Height, an ingredient in which lould. Yes, the classic Michigan Bessone said. "He's digging all of MSU is against Illinois. Morris of Illinois lacking, is one T«{rontation between Big Ten destroyed Yale, 11-1, before the time, but we've got to get commodity the Illini are rich in. averages 16 rebounds per game Lis MSU and Michigan once falling to Dartmouth, 6-5. him to shoot more. His shot is 6-8 center Billy Morris leads the and holds a four inch height in is upon the college hockey Leading the Wolverines is 5-9 too good to be passing off all of line- up and his following cast advantage over the Spartan pair. center Bernie Gagnon, a cousin the time." of MSU's shifty little pivotman tapers down only slightly from frtie first game of the two Gilles The Spartans will be him. ne set will be played at Gagnon. Both are juniors, somewhat limp on defense, 6-6 forward Kris Berymon BRAMS AB and both have 10 points in nonstration Hall on Friday however, with two regular leads six Illinois frosh averaging WCHA competition. Bernie has it at 7:30. The second game rearguards missing from the II be played down at four goals and six assists while line-up. Never to in double figures with 24.0 average. Morris sports a near Gilles has just the opposite with Echigan's Coliseum Saturday 6-4. Overall, the Michigan center Dave Roberts and Herb Price Dave Roberts manages to lend goalie Rick Duffett a hand . . . with his stick . . . against a equal 23.5 points per game will both be absent from the lght with the opening face - off has 11 goals and 14 assists, Michigan Tech forward. Roberts will sit out Friday's game with Michigan as a result of a fight in average. Ceduled at 8 p.m. first game, with Roberts the Tech game, but will play at Michigan Saturday. MSU Freshman Coach [The Wolves and Spartans are leaving the Spartan center returning for Saturday's match. Matthew Aitch feels he has the u iceman four State News photo by Milt Horst Currently locked together in points behind. Both players were involved In a For the guns to outfire the competition PLANETARIUM Wolverines, Bucky scrap with Michigan Tech plug the gap left by the [tventh place in the WCHA Straub, Mickey Shaw and Paul strong skater and very few guys WCHA last year guarding its net if his defense can tighten. landings with identical 2-4 players in their last WCHA game defensive clearance. Houtteman can outskate him." this season. Karl Bagnell, who "We will play better from now jfcords. A two game sweep by Gamsby assist Gagnon on the and, as a result, are forced to sit fits the same mold as the other For Saturday's game, Bessone sports a 4.0 overall goals against on," Aitch stated, "we will see Presents: team could propel that attack. out one WCHA contest. Roberts r Don Spartan defenders, a puck carrier wlU have set defensive pairings average, will return to challenge more man to man defenses and >| into a possible third place Thompson is the leading will return, whereas Price, who and rusher with a respectable of Ran Finegan and Bob Boyd, " Spartan forwards. less pressing. If we screen out ion in the standings. Spartan marksman with statistics suffered an eye injury before the shot. Mike DeMarco and Roberts, The Spartans will counter I Michigan is 6-6 overall this equalling Michigan's Gagnon in Bowling Green series, will be out along with Rick Olson and TV RENTALS all departments. Last season, with Jimmie Watt, who is Itason, having competed in two indefinitely. "Though defense is relatively Houtteman. Christmas tournaments in Thompson burned the Michigan Bessone does have an able new to Houtteman, he'll do all currently listed as third in the $9.50 PER MONTH Michigan has one of the few WCHA in goals against with a «to its WCHA play. nets for six goals, five of which reserve in Rick Houtteman to right," Bessone said. "He's a starting netminders in the Free 3.1 average. Watt is a consistent delivery, service and pickup f performer and stands his ground IMEJAC TV RENTALS well when the pressure is 337-1300 applied. S' swimmers The seventh place standing of the two clubs is not as bad as it sounds. Both the Spartans and Wolverines have played only six WCHA games, whereas four of Buckeyes are a much - improved Allan Dilley and Ken Winfield. grea est depth, but a good could develop between the six teams above them have By DAVE WOODS squad, who figure to challenge The Spartans should get their showing by any one team could defending Big Ten champion played two or four games more State News Sports Writer Michigan for the meet's runner - best finishes in the one and three move the Buckeyes down a Creig Lincoln of Minnesota and than the Michigan squads s the weekend that the up spot. Coach Dick Fetter's - meter diving relays, the 200 - notch or two. NCAA Outdoor King Dick Friday night's game will be lig Ten will play its annual game Spartans are likely to battle it yard medley relay and the MSU Diving Coach John Rydze of Michigan. carried ovei WMSN, the campus f "Chase the Hoosiers," when out with Wisconsin and backstroke relay. Narcy plans to dive Jud Alward, The Spartans will warm - up beginning at 7:25. a(. ,.*u ■he Big Ten Swimming and Minnesota for the number four The diving events figure to Tom Cramer and freshman Mike for Saturday's competition with Terry Ficorelli will supply the Program Schedule finish. provide some of the meet's Cook in the one - meter event, dual meet tonight against ■living Relays get under way The meet will feature many a piay" . by . pjay wnjj \jjke closest competition, with Ohio and then replace Cook with Illinois in Champaign, Fridays ■Saturday at Iowa. McCarty assisting. ... lOnce of the country's outstanding State, MSU, Michigan and senior Bill Scott for the Saturdays. again, Indiana, the Sundays.. such Indiana all fighting for the title (fending Relays, Big Ten, and collegiate swimmers, as MSU QNAWFIIM SERIES Indiana's sensational Mark SpKz, on both boards. OSU has the INTERNAUgN ] with officials of the thought." m - Twen Bay Packers, who Kush has been mentioned for Admission $1.00 for seconds... are jeeking a new coach. one job or another almost is now the soup-er I Kush confirmed the the head meeting, annually. He accepted Open At 1:00 p.m. . 1 PROGRAM INFORMATION 4»5S4J5 Put said no definite offer has coaching entertainment, 2>elU screen position at the i**" made to him. I Dominic Olejniczak, University of Pittsburgh two 3 RD. WEEK! At 1:15-3:15-5:20 fk £■ ^VVi'Ufl of the year! president years ago, only to change his GRAND RIVER MALL PI the Packers, declined in Green mind and stay at ASU. 7:25-9:25 p.m. P»y to confirm the Push. meeting with B He has a record of 100-30-1 at Be There ASU and ranks second to Bob |Kush said his invitation to the Devaney of Nebraska in winning , PROGRAM INFORMATION 372-2434 ENTERTAINMENT. percentage among active college Open at 6:30 T^'nS tame through a third coaches. RIGHT BETWEEN THE EYES. ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS " l.AWRENCE'sV^Be NOW SHOWING! ALL COLOR! ic r* J n ri. 6:00 8:00 9:55 >t. 2:00 4:00 6:00 8 — THEY AIMED HIM A T CORDOBA S FORTRESS, AND PULLED THE TRIBBER! Ai-Lite Hr. 5:30-6:0 FRANKOVICH CA1CH-22L PRODUCTION ISX HRUMM. MTMM GMHMKCU PETER GOLDIE I WtlWtSS; MMTIN SWfM; JONVtMGHT ORSON WELtES *>'• 5:15 7:45 9:55 , • 1:00 3:00 5:15 Iwi-Lite Hr. 7:45 9:55 SELLERS HAWN 4:45-5 33Ure&aGUrl srOnA Cl£% ttl. S:00 7:30 9:55 if1; ' 30 5:00 Iwi Lite Hr. 7:30 9:55 PANAVISION* COLOR by Deluxe United Artists _ 4:30-5:01 ALSO . . . SABOTAGE . . . AMBUSH . . . KIDNAP JOHN WAYNE ■ ' 1most magnifift'iii picture cwr! Frl. 8:00 Only H CLARK GABLE VIVIEN LEIGH LESLIE ^ H0WVRI)/|j 1Ij - A Howard Hawks Production "RIOLOBCT mall theatre Co-starring Jorge Rivero Jennifer ONeil JackElam Victor French - ^ 1 1:30 8:00 Only -«■ ' N" Twi Lite Hour Shown Tonight at 7:07 and Late Susana Dosamantes GEORGE PLIMPTON - COLOR 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 8, I97J SPORTS Grapplers By GARY SHARRER State News Sports Writer championships. With a strong squad back this year, MSU is second in the conference last Tournament. for Indiana's team is young. Last in home junior Bill Green. Green, who wrestles at 126, is expected to newcomer. who Main, played a 190 pounder linebacker for again favored to take conference This Iowa has six year the Hoosiers went with be at full Indiana's frosh football team, is year a strength after being MSU's honors. returning lettermen including number of freshmen and injured last season and missing fighting for a starting berth with wrestling team will MSU will be in action for the third place conference finishers sophomores with inexperience the entire campaign. As senior John Arbuckle. Main, open both its home and Big 10 season with dual matches first time since its third place in Dan Sherman, 118; Don limiting them to a 3-10 mark G ree ent who comes from Pontiac, was against Indiana and Iowa this weekend. finish behind defending nation Briggs, .134; and Steve DeVries, while finishing last in the undefeated. Michigan's undefeated high The Spartans tangle with Indiana champion Iowa State and 177. DeVries recently captured conference. Freshman Jim Main is school champion last year. Oklahoma State in the Midlands first place in the Midlands One of the Hoosier hopes lies Another freshman Pontiac today at 3:30 p.m. and will meet expected to be the Hoosiers top Iowa at the same time Saturday Tourney, Dec. 29-30. resident, Tom March, is afternoon. Several of the Spartan Indiana's leading candidate for All the MSU wrestling meets grapplers are still feeling the the 118 division. are held in the Men's IM bruises from the two day The Spartans opening Big 10 Sports Arena. MSU students are marathon. match-ups this weekend are admitted with their ID's. "You always get all scratched significant in more ways than General admission is $1 and one. MSU will battle in direct and tired after a tournament," children's tickets are $.50. combat with one of the better Spartan Coach Grady Peninger teams, and a winning opener The opening of the Big 10 said, "because a lot of kids get makes the road much easier to wrestling season marks the the experience as they would travel. Winning Big 10 meets also beginning of a climb that reaches normally get in five weeks of a climax in March with the Big dual meets. After you finish one gives a distinct advantage for the 10 tournament and the crowning conference championships. of those blood baths you realize of the conference champion. "All Big 10 dual meets are you have a long way to go." The Spartans have dominated highly important individually Big 10 mat action in recent years Peninger figures that MSU because whether you win or lose should have a tough meet against determines your Big 10 seating in with five consecutive Iowa and says that the Hawks, the tournament at the end of the along with U-M and season," Peninger said. Northwestern will be the threats That involves the coaches The Renault 10 to the Spartans title defense. setting up brackets and wrestler goes farther "It has been that way for Booters honored pairings prior to the tournament. about five years now," he added. Basis for the set-up is an Three MSU soccer players recently received post - season honors. Buzz Demling (left) was on 1/2 gallon Iowa enjoyed the success of named to the first - team all - America squad. John Houska (middle) was voted to the second individual's performance in than most cars a impressive 15-1 record in dual conference competition. team all America. Demling, along with Houska and Jerry meets last year. Their only loss - Murray (ri^it) were named to the all - go on came by a 20-13 decision to Midwest team. MSU's lineup will be : Greg :& Johnson, 118, Lon Hicks, 126; Grappler star MSU. The Hawkeyes finished Tom Milkovich, 134; Mike Ellis, a full gallon. Spartan wrestler Tom Milkovich goes for a takedown in a 142; John Abajace, 150; Tom match from last season. Milkovich and his teammates meet Muir, 158; Gerald Malecek, 167; Indiana and Iowa at 3:30 p.m. this Friday and Saturday at Most cars are doing great 1 f they get 17 miles a gallon. The Renault 10 does twice that: ^ UK fjj CONFUCIUS SAY: 4th game of '71 World Series Tim Moxim, 177; Dave Ciolek, 190 and heavyweight, Ben the IM Sports Arena. State News photo by Bill Porteous Lewis. An honest 35 miles. Better to have It also has twice as many doors one good boot will be played under lights Twice as many disc brakes . style than one hundred inferior NEW' YORK (UPI) - The fourth |ame of the 1971 World was announced Thursday by Baseball commissioner Bowie UCLA selects Series will be played at night, it Kuhn, marking the first time in And twice as many beds as most history that a series game is TV RENTALS footba s: 2. (The front seats fold all the being scheduled under the lights. way back.) All this and more without being FRYE $9.50 PER MONTH The decision by Kuhn follows several years of speculation that os new twice the price. Free delivery,service and pickup 211 Abbott Rd. baseball would put its showcase $1776 P.O.E. event LOS ANGELES (UPI) — coaches in the nation. He served NEJAC TV RENTALS on at night for the benefit State. Between The Union and the Courthouse Franklin "Pepper" Rodgers, of national television. for two years under Prothro as a Rodgers' overall mark 337-1300 head football coach at the backfield coach before going to RENAULT' University of Kansas, today named to succeed Tommy Prothro as head coach of the was Kansas. Rodgers went to Kansas in 1967 and posted his best record, Kansas is 20-22 with a season last fall. He had a los in 1969 also. UCLA Bruins. 9-1, in 1968, sharing the big Rodgers' biggest problem v> liscount records PHONE HOURS: UCLA Athletic Director J. D. eight title with Oklahoma. In the the Bruins next fall will 351-8460 DAIL Y 9:30-8:30 Morgan praised Rodgers as being Orange Bowl that season, the finding a replacement fo SA T. 9:30-6:00 one of the greatest offensive Jayhawks lost 15-14 to Penn quarterback Dennis Dummi SUN. 12:00-5:00 The bruins are only losing *HONEY-DIPPED*HONEY-DIPPED*HONEY-DIPPED*HONEY- three on offense 2 starters, three on defense, and apparentl 3 have adequate replacements fo them with exceptic II EDWARDS yJaPioMS is different than other Dummit. Also coming up to the is what is considered to be th best freshman crop in SPORTS FRIED CHICKEN history of the Westwood schoo They include running bac James McAlister and linebackt because. .. Cal Peterson, both of whom certain starters n CAR near - It's Honey - Dipped! GRAND FUNK LIVE JOHN LENNON GEORGE HARRISON and that makes a lot Lacrosse team CENTER 2-Record Set $3.59 START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT $3.59 3-Record Set $6.99 of difference! SAVE M on a meets Monday ■COUPON There will be a meeting at 1200 E. Oakland WITH SAVINGS ON BUCKET O'CHICKEN p.m. Monday in Room 215 1 - reg$4.10 15 Pes. Chicken, Gravy and Butter the Men's IM for lacrosse tea EXTRA SPECIALS Flavored Biscuits. Serves 5 to 7 members and Open Mon and Thurs ELTON JOHN $2 | CAPITOL/APPLE FROM^J members. It prospectiv will be Q iscount records BARREL O' CHICKEN organizational meeting fc till 9 p.m. NEWCREEDENCE reg $5.35 $2,99 1 21 Pes. Chicken only. Perfect winter practice. NEW NEIL DIAMOND $2.99' for Parties and Social Events. DOORS GREATEST HITS $2 99 NEW GRATEFUL DEAD j Open every Sunday 12-5 Serves 7 to 10 VILLAGE GREEN $2.99 with special sales MGood thru Thursday Jan. 14th.j NEWEST SANTANA $3.59 [ 482-1226 NEW 10 YEARS AFTER $3.59 I CaprtoJ. O Z ™ 19p0 E. Kalamazoo. 4516 S. Cedar St . . 484-4471 393-4770 ™ THE WOOLIES FOR FREE? THIS SATURDAY NIGHT? I 3007 N. East St 487-6091 (See Friday's State News for *HONEY-DIPPED*HONEY-DlPPED*HONEY-DIPPED *HONEY- details). "Wig - In to '71" FAST FIRST AID with the Grown- FOR ANY KIND Out Shag! OF MUNCHIES Just one of the 25 different styles in our Modacrylie Wig Repertoire. Caesars .'Pizzja $24.95 Introductory Price Campus Delivery MEN: We have a 337-1681 inodacrylic wig that really passes the detection test. $34.95 Off Campus & Circle Drive 337-1631 \541 E. Grand River DOWNSTAIRS Paramount News 332-3441 "East ^nsing's Only Wig Boutique Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 8, 1971 13 pVou/c/ you ACLU joins zoning case WASHINGTON (AP) cauliflower? - zoning change by Black Jack, Secretary of Housing George ACLU attorney Lawrence G. The perfect example of the white green American Civil Liberties Mo., that excluded a subsidized Romney said Wednesday the Union filed suit Thursday in a Sager said the suit represents the noose" of suburbs and integrated apartment rezoning was "a blatant violation most dramatic surrounding a suburban zoning incident where project. of the Constitution and the challenge yet of predominately black inner city. suburban zoning practices that Black population in suburban St. the Nixon administration's law." The administration, produce "tight little island of J A ereen cauliflower variety reluctance to act has become a The Dept. of Housing and neverthleas, has deferred action racial Louis County is about 2 per IJbeen released by MSU. major issue. Urban Development requested on his department's request until exclusivity." cent, the suit said. The $1.8-billion I Weil, it's not lM"y P*en. The ACLU asked a federal the Justice Dept. Nov. 6 to it determines its over all policy - The suit was filed in behalf of project was I H'l chart reuse. district court in St. Louis to challenge the action of the small on enforcement of open the nonprofit promoters of the to be financed with government subsidies under the I And it stays that way, even overturn an Oct. 25 , 1970, St. Louis suburb. housing. 214-unit garden apartment program of I after cooking. complex, the Park View Heights housing for low and moderate income families. 1 The new variety is called Corp., and St. Louis citizens The Black Jack action and Jm Green Ball." It was allegedly denied the opportunity looped I Stable by S. H. Honma, breeder for MSU's I Agricultural Experiment District court for improved housing. "The issue is not forced others like it keep the with consequent poor and the black "in the urban core exposure to integration," Sager told a news substandard living conditions I Station. 1 "Green Ball" is J, cross between the result of cauliflower after judge low conference, "but the right of all people to have free choice." He cited St. Louis as "a and inferior opportunities for employment and the suit said. education," lind broccoli. A 23 I Consumers preferred it four - year - old man originally charged with someone had entered her room while she was ■ to one over conventional breaking and entering with intent to commit rape sleeping, knelt beside her bed and attempted to Ifhite varieties in preference was freed this week after pleading guilty in the 54th District Court of East Lansing to a reduced remove her pajamas. W. C. FIELDS rs ■ lerts- I Though the new variety has , . . charge of entry without permission and assault and Later apprehended that morning police spotted and walking near the Student ALIVE AND KICKING l(0ne through extensive battery. The man, who gave his hometown address as a man Service Bldg. on East Circle Drive who fitted a lUng, 't is sti" a litt,e bit ,TT"EO40fl^ I more than a year away from the Ozone House in Ann Arbor, stood description given by the coed. ■ home gardens. Seed preliminary examination Tuesday before District Police obtained a criminal warrant on Nov. 2 I companies will propagate the Judge Maurice E. Schoenberger, who reduced the and arrested the man. He entered a demand for I variety and should make seed charge upon motion of Michael Walsh, county preliminary examination when arraigned later 1 available by 1972. prosecuting attorney. that day on the charge of breaking and entering SUNDAY NIGHT 8 P.M., in the I flien you can plant the Walsh said he believed the reduced charge was with intent to commit rape. in the best interests of the I about the first of June, defendant, due to his I transplant it five weeks later background and to circumstances of the case. MSU police said the man was apprehended in Because he pleaded guilty to a reduced and because he had already spent 65 charge days in jail, SHOW BAR 5( admission id get a head of cauliflower Food the early morning of Nov. 1, 1970, after a coed Schoenberger released the man on one year's Specials Available in Campbell Hall told her resident assistant that probation. IY BRIGGS STUDENTS x. -«•'! vV v • Science ed reform urged they "didn't convince anybody ly BILL HOLSTEIN in important places to do curriculums as a result of the receive more attention than the I State News Staff Writer anything radical," Don Howard, methods used by scientists, needs and interests of the Hamilton, Ohio, senior, added. Grebner told the scientists. students," he told the scientists. Ifour Lyman Briggs College Each of the four students t„ ™ ,l. x Don Durack, Fortville, Ind., ■udents urged reforms iuruib in made ,,,wuv a « brief unci presentation |Mc-»«-iiuiuuii ..7°A^JrreCt_ t,he S,tuati?n' Cli„ ~ j e , ' senior, aciuur, spoke apunt to iv the me educator^ eaucaiors Jdergraduate s education followed by a question and rnil '„,ith professors plan about testing and evaluation 160 science educators at a answer period which lasted to Zndi provide more direct.on ^ ^ in a Procedures and Cristine Clifford, conference of the than an hour and a half, s,ideU, La., junior, spoke on the Idvancement can Assn. for of Science the "My basic point was that I think scientists have carried over over J!!Vhat rfeST enthusiasm from their own education Chan e science research into the classroom. \S) in Chicago. their dry and formal methods of 'e were favorably surprised research to education," Grebner Howard presented his views on VILLAGE GREEN I what I thought was the said. He addressed the scientists the conflict of interests Friday, 9-12 and p.m., Saturday, lenness with which the on the subject of course disciplines in 9 ? celebrate at the Meridian ■fessionals there received undergraduate - us," objectives. science education: Mall with Boone's Farm plus i Grebner, Kankakee, dJ., Science courses Juve become Saturday, the Woolies. (See u'd. , dry and formal causing * many ""All too often . . . the needs Friday's State News for er, the students realized students to drift out of science and interests of the discipline details). Mind-bending speculative fiction by oward-winning s-f authors. (66-480, $1.25) SATURDAY TICKETS GO ON SALE MONDAY JAN. 23 B OOprr $3 75 $3 25 $2.75 record land and open Thursday and present\ent Friday evenings Friday and ^OR lY NIGHT? ^featuring the foremost writers FREE'?H°,,heNew^ft. (66-455, $1.25) ■paperback LIBRARY until 9:00 p.m. BOONE'S FARM Saturday night and te News for I Saturday night only available wherever paperbacks are sold or write Dept. C, Paperback library, THE WOOLIES in a special 315 Park Avenue South, New York, N.Y. 10010. Enclose 10# per copy for mailing and handling. JacdbSoriiS FREE CONCERT At the Meridian Mall this Friday, 9 p.m. - midnight and this Saturday, nine p.m. until who knows? Many artists, such as Wide selection including special offer SLY and THE FAMILY BLOOD, SWEAT iThis is the shoe HLJ that shod the foot STONE'S STANDI Friday Jan. 8 and and TEARS 3 that trod the way tledah totthe \ashop^^ DYLAN S SELF Sat Jan. 9 after 9 p.m. CHICAGO as pretty as May f.■■•'jrthat sold*|P V ,u,r EMPLOYMENT MSU and State office IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for STUDENT RESIDENCE For appointment to com ^niow" L * FOR RENT experienced see iwdents witf Automotive announcers and Now Offering Manager, 482-4226 or 'e goht con'ro1. Apartments newsmen at A.M. radio station. 30 SINGLE WORKING girl to share 2 minutes from MSU. Part time and bedroom furnished apartment SHORT-TERM LEASES PROPERTY MANAGEMEl furnished. Oi Houses 372-1954. 0-10-1-19 SlMOIV OLDS 1961 88 wagon. Excellent full time, $3.00 per hour up. Call Haslett area. Call Kris, 355-3454 Large ^-jr 2 - man units Rooms transportation, $125. 373-5033 John Casey, W.I.B.M. 1-787-1450. or 339-9153. 3-1-12 luxurious JIIJ Owmos W Brar > ' WOODS IDE APARTMENTS. 351-t » FOR SALE after 5 p.m. 627-6449. 3-1-11 3-1-12 one bedroom furnished bal N Animals ONE OR 2 men for luxury * Lowered Move-In Cost laundry, security locks quiei WANTEI OLDSMOBILE 19 LS. 25,000 TEACHERS: FALL openings, apartment. Cheap, close. Mobile Homes I, full power. college, private school. CLINE 351-0094. 3-1-12 351-4698, ED 2-2920,' 332- . room. » PERSONAL 372-1256. 3-1-11 TEACHERS AGENCY, 129 East (37-7116. 3- Grand River. 3-1-12 NEED ONE girl. Meadowbrook * PEANUTS PERSONAL OLDSMOBILE 1970 F-85 si SUBLET ONE bedroom, fu Trace. $70/month. Call after 5 unfurnished. Meadowbrc » REAL ESTATE wagon. All the goodies. 1 c EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER in p.m., 393-1865. 5-1-15 393-7358. 5-1-13 . RECREATION selling. Excellent condition. Call apartment for infant. Days, * SERVICE 641-6876 after 1 p.m. 3-1-11 my Monday - Friday. Provide own WOMEN: ROOMMATE(S) needed t( 731 APARTMENTS OBEOROOft . 351-7863. 3-1-12 Rental office open 12-6 Daily Typing Service OPEL STATION wagon, 1967. Low campus. Call 351-0782 9 a.m. - I and Sunday * TRANSPORTATION mileage, good condition. $795. 489-0800. 5-1-12 731 Burcham Dr. W mile East * WANTED of Abbott Rd. OKEMOS, ONE bedroom ap, MEN: ROOMATE(S) needed t( furnished, parking, utiliti PONTIAC, 1964. Grand Prix Phone 351-7212 DEADLINE IEGISTERED NURSE luxury apartment near ci 351-6586. 5-1-13 389-4BBL. Runs well. Needs body EMERGENCY ROOM - RN Full Call 351-0782 9 a.m. - 6 p. 1 P.M. one class day before publication. work. Best offer. Call after 7 p.m. 371-1765. 3-1-8 - time 3-11:30 shift. RN Part time relief duties 11 - 7:30 shift IFIHC T&J&COPEis towepficn ONE GIRL needed for 2- THREE MAN apartment, e Street. Furnished 1 b Cancellations - 12 noon TORINO, 1968 Fastback. Automatic, OF7He<3lRiS'C0fciA,~IHIS BmflRfiOOMP6! to campus. $66 $180 plus electricity 3' one class day before 332-2310. 3-1-12 2-14 power steering. Runs great. $1380. publication. PHONE 355-2997.5-1-12 BUSINESS OFFICE CLERK Part NEED TWO en old Cedar Village, . NJFFD ONE Furnished. or Luxury. two roo 0m ""Vwitf Inquire 241 '&/4MY/Jr. CO/SM impus. - - TRIUMPH SPITFIRE HREE GIRL furnished. Air from campus. 332-4432. 5 dishwasher, i 1970. 13,000 time Saturday and Sunday 8:30 - Cedar Stre 3558255 Apt. 2. 5-1-14 conditioned, miles. Excellent condition. $1800, 5. sun balcony, parking. . Previous office experience negotiable. 332-1623.3-1-11 Away from campus confusion on GIRL WANTED for 4-mar RATES required. SUBLEASE ONE man needed for Lansing's East Side. $55 per 1 day $1.50 4-man Collingwood Apartments. month. 676-2828. TF 15c per word per day CENTRAL SUPPLY TECHNICIAN For Rent For Rent 332-4470. 3-1-12 - Full - time rotate 7 - 3:30 and 3 3 days ONE GIRL Meadowbrook Trace. $4.00 - 11:30 shifts to assist with I S S MONEY FOUR MAN Cedar Village apartment WORRIES EAST. FURNISHED 3 rooms and Immediate 13%c per word per day occupancy. Call sterilizing < GOODBYE I Sell no longer used bath. Including utilities. Married to sublease winter / spring. 'W BUS 1964. Runs good. Gas 353-0093 or 393-8056. 3-1-12 5 days $6.50 supplies. appliances for cash with Classified couple or grad student. 351-2007. 3-1-12 conditioning, parking, I heater. Some rust. $450. 13c per word per day Ads.Dial 355-8255 now! $135/month, plus deposit. (based on 10 words per ad) 332-5863. 3-1-8 - ■ 1 484-3513.3-1-8 WANTED: GIRL for spacious ED 2 1703. 2T-8 NEE DEI apartment, winter or winter - age body, Apartments SUBLEASE WINTER and spring summer. Capitol Villa. 351-0115. TWO GIRLS for 4 $37.50/mont Lansing. Peac ask for TWO STUDENTS » terms. $60/month. Phone Meadowbrook Trace. First GIRL WANTED winter or winter / ONE M/ for 2-rr an. Winter term. 351-1527.3-1-8 free. Call 353-0578 after spring. Block from campus. TROIT S' There will be a 50c service company on campus. Make a lot Close to cami Very reasonable. 1 ONE MAN needed for 3-man VW BUS 1961. 332-0629. 3-1-12 Good conditioi of money and travel often. Call 351-2169. 3-1 WANTED: GRADUATE student and or apartment in Okemos. Furnished. bookkeeping charge if Reasonable. Phone 487-3210 < 351 3969. 0 Detroit, (313) 352-4120. 3-1-12 professional man to share 2 Paul, 351-6264, 353-9427. 3-1-12 MAN GIRL tnts ad is not paid within 882-4927 after 6 p.m. 5-1-12 NEEDED for winter, spring ONE GUY to sublease, Haslett bedroom furnished apartment one veek. SEEK CAMPUS REPS terms, Collingwood Apartments. 1ST SIDE - Street. Winter - Spring, no damage between Haslett and East Lansing, ONE MAN to share quiet, clean, Weekdays a Students or campus organization Call 351-7201. 3-1-12 ihe State News will be Auto Service & Parts deposit. 332-0614, 337-2493 ask 339-8897.3-1-8 Cedar Greens apartment, winter impus for leasing purcnase for Bob. 3-1-8 term. $75/month. Call 332-1707 responsible only for the f tax-free cars for use In 3969.0 Europe FURNISHED 2 and 3 bedroom after 6 p.m. 4-1-13 first day's incorrect MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East / students and faculty. Earn flat ONE GIRL to sublease 3-man winter apartments close to campus. Kalamazoo Street .Since 1940. e-big bonus earnings potential. . . / spring. Near campus. $50.00. $240/month. 351-9036. 3-1-8 NEED GIRL for 2 bedroom 2-girl Complete auto painting and 351-1876. 3-1-8 apartment. Own bed collision service. IV 5-0256. C GIRL TO Furnished. $87.50. After i TWO MAN, 1 bedroom, * GIRL NEEDED for 3 man AVAILABLE FOR bedroom, e. 332-5977. X5-1 13 kitchen, ^Available for subleas WANTEC HOUSEKEEPER. PART time, from campus. 351-2794. 3- immediately, 351-0643. 5-1-13 immediate occupancy . . >use Co-op . COUPLE, EFFICIENCY, Automotive wHMngnes^to work^Hager-6- Fox PENNSYLVANIA NORTH.. FURNISHED, utilities included, ROOMMATE \ NTED. Stree AUSTIN HE ALE Y (Bug-eyed) Sprite. New pistons, rings, bearings, Home Center. 3-1-8 482-5501, ext RIVER HOUSE APTS $115. 3-1-12 332-2803 or 332-2157 ONLY 1 expenses. Apartments. 2 ile! 337 25 shocks, brakes. 1959, best offer. John, 351-7219.5-1-12 Luxury, furnished 1 bedroom, apartment. Extra GIRL NEEDED for 2-man, one LEFT . . . SUBLET TWO bedroom, 2 refrigerator couples, grad nursing. Provincia 444 Michigan Avenue. Select an large with separate study. Luxury 4 - man furnished unfurnished Meadowbrook 1 372-1398. S-: AUSTIN HEALEY 1965 Call Miss Turek, 4 apartment to suit your kind of life Ideal for 2 or 3. One block to apartment with a view. $220/month. 882-2975 aft 3000. Body engine 10-1-19 style. Some with swimming pool. WANTED: ONE girl winter and/or condition. 351-3965. 3-1- campus. NTED: ONI spring. $55/month. Cedar Village. TYPISTS FULL and time i/monthR part 'ice. HALSTEAD 351-3198. 3-1-8 Two bedroom two FOUR M/ CAMARO 1968 afternoons & evenings, 60 wpm , ■7646. 3- 327. MANAGEMENT COMPANY, Phone 351-3484 or extras. Dark gree minimum. Apply in person, 427% 351-7910.0 THREE BEDROOM apartment for bathrooms, balcony. Next utilities. Albert St., East Lansing, 2-4pm. W See Building Manager 6 to $100. interior. 332-0953. 5-1-12 rent. Excellent for students. Very campus. On - site 5-1-13 ONE BEDROOM !. 485-6441. 10-1-19 DENTAL ASSISTANT. Full extra large, RIVER HOUSE maintenance and CADILLAC, 1965 or par furnished apartment at RIVER EMALE ROOMMATE men: Sedan, silver, management. See at power, air, clean, $1075. Mercury, time. Experience necessary. In a HOUSE APARTMENTS. 1 block WEST BARNES: one bedroom, Frank 1964 9-passenger wagon, white, orthodontic office. Call 482-969E from campus. Free parking. Ideal APARTMENTS furnished, with garage, for married or Jo-Ann. preferred. Own bedroom, spring. Reduced rates. 351-01. $450. Oldsmobile, Jetstar sedan. days; 484-0702 evenings. 3-1-8 for two or three. Call 332-0255 or couple. $125,484-0497. 3-1-8 Aviation 204 River Street All 351-3484, WATER'S EDGE APTS. . power, midnight blue, or see apartment No. 6, i. share i immaculate, $775. 487-3086, IV 204 n t.TF NEEDED: ONE or two for three or FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to For Rent THREE ROOMS. Furnished. Married four man. 332-4185 after 5 p.m. 1050 Water's Edge Dr. ONE MAN needed foi lean, quiet, 5-6614. X4-1-11 spring. Meadow learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE. couples only. 817 North Decar. 3-1-8 IV 5-3848. 3-1-8 Call 332-4432 393-6762. 5-1-12 Special $5.00 offer. 484-1324. C REFRIGERATORS, CHEVELLE, 1970 454-450 4-speed. DISHWASHERS. ESCHTRUTH girls 2100 miles, sacrifice. GIRL FOR large two-man, quiet, NEEDED 1 or 2 men for large 1 351-2645, ELECTRIC. Grand Ledge, GIRL OVER 22 share 2 girl House* Employment - 351-5309 after 5 p.m. 3-1-11 Beautifully maintained. Suitable close, ample parking. 351-5669. bedroom apartment. One block 627-2191.0 for faculty, grad students, business apartment. $85 per month. 711 3-1-8 from campus. Free Burcham. 351-7717. 5-1-12 parking. Call CHEVROLET 1965 people, married couples. 332-0255 or 351-3484. TF S GRADUATING, Impala Super BABYSITTER TV RENTALS. Color and black and Lease. - MONDAY, 332-3135 or 882-6549. O TWO MALES needed for 4-man needed to share our home. $6 Sports convertible. Loaded, Wednesday, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. $10 white. MARSHALL MUSIC WOMEN. VACANCIES basement apartment. Large, ONE GIRL needed to sublet four Available March 20. Call 351 including air. Price $695. monthly. Call 351-8238.3-1-11 COMPANY, 351-7830. C-1-8 351-8988, IV 5-2737. 1-1-8 ONE BEDROOM reasonable, close. 410 Park Lane. man Waters Edge for winter and after 3p.m. 3-1-8 furnished, campus. Completely furnished. carpeted, all utilities paid. Call 332-2414. 3-1-8 spring term. Reduced r LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, errands. TRAILER SPACE 8' wide. Travel Utilities ing included. EAST LANSING. Onegirl. Own CHEVROLET, 1930 sedan. Mint 351-9286, 372-1031. 0 351-4967, after 5:30 p.i condition. Sell Flexib ;. Walking distance $65. 337-2336. 3-1-8 MATURE STUDENT wanted to in house. 2 miles off campus 110/week, b> or trade. 627-5648 to MSU and shopping center near sublease Street. 351-4 3-1-8 TWO BEDROOM room in house. $40 plus after 5 p.m., 351-1483. 3-1-8 337-7C Gables. At Mobile Home Manor. mobile home 351 9023. 5- units. Lake view lots. $30 a week. CAPITOL, NEAR. 1 ai utilities share. After 5 p.m., 2756 E. Grand River. A nice place furnished. Parking. $165, $200 489-3963. 5-1-12 CHEVY, 1965 Malibu, standard shift, No lease. 15 minutes from $750. Call 351-6360 BABYSITTER NEEDED in Spartan to park your trailer. 332-2437. month. References. Call Wayne or 882-1425 campus. 641-6601. 20-2-2 S-1-12 Village home. Mornings and some 5-1-12 Karber, 484-4486. Evenings, afternoons. $40 per week. 655-2501. CLYDE J. OLIN INC. FORD FALCON, standard shift. 355-1008. 2-1-8 REFRIGERATORS FOR rent. A Realtor. 5-1-12 Good running condition. Call CHILDCARE 2-5 days week, 3 - 5 z RENTAL.337.1617.5-1-12 to ^ , „ Unjve CROSSWORD 372-3143 or 351-2431.3-1-8 FORD CUSTOM 1965 Very good ~~ " Burcham- Ed ONLY $8.50/month. Free deliveries. ONE OR tv GIRL TO share East apartment. Own bedroom. Phone Lansing PUZZLE 2-3006.1-1-8 SELCO COMMUNICATIONS TV 351-0943. 3-1-8 across 2-bedroom RENTALS. 372-4948. C spring, PART TIME employment: 12-20 J ' summer. 332-4794 after 5 27. Pear-shaped p.m.; 355-0230 8 - 5 p.m. Miss 6 Vendit i(. uired, 351-5800. O « Automobi,e TV RENTALS - Students only. Low Scott. 5-1-12 !0 F'nr Ira or Maic i 29 Rose monthly and term rates. Call perfume 1 Office workei 3). Mellow ^RT TIME male ONE GIRL needed. Three., telephone UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. C man J J. Padbif 32. After noon canvassing. Good hourly wages. apartment. Winter $5 i-1 Traffic ticket 33. Circle the earth Must have good speaking voice. Call 351-7221. 5-1-12 STUDENT WIFE in Spartan Village FORD CUSTOM, 1964. Economical PARKING. 1 block from campus 16. Great Lake 36. Incumbent Mr six Good condition. No rust. Atchley, 393-5460. Equal Private, paved, lighted lot. $1o! IB. Edible root 37. Amateur radio Opportunity employer. WANTED - 2 men for 4 man 355-5945. 5-1-14 337-2336. 3-1-8 19. Perfoim operators apartment. Two bedrooms, two 20 Sacred 39. TWO d for light delivery COMPACT baths, furnished and parking. Intoxicating KARMANN GHIA, 1969 gold, REFRIGERATOR composition us. Must have car. RENTALS. $52.50 per month. 339-2753 after beverage excellent condition. 11,000 miles. Two cubic foot, 22. Supposino 40. Men of letters ne. 372-0067. 3-1-8 5 p.m. 5-1-12 $2000. 339-8448. 5-1-13 Approved for MSU housing. 23. Ex-G.l 43. Peak UNITED RENT-ALL. 2790 East — 24. Straighten 44. Ermine MERCEDES BENZ, 1959, recently FAST GROWING company now has Grand River. 351-5652. 3-1-8 ONE AND two bedroom unfurnished * 26. Disarray 45. ldoli;e overhauled. No rust. Green with openings for several full time men. apartments available immediately. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, Large, SHAG CARPETING Also two part time positions * NEW FURNITURE TV AND .... open. stereo rentals, satisfaction $125 and $160. Phone FABIAN 3 P Call 371-1913 between 10 a.m. - 4 H r~ 5- i * guaranteed. Free delivery, service REALTY 332-0811, UNLIMITED ,n|V-c and pick-up. Call NEJAC, 482-0571. 5-1-12 482-4619, PARKING P MERCEDES $325. BENZ Driven 1958 220S, daily. Elias PART TIME, $50 337-1300. c * * DISHWASHERS AIR COND. ll P $75 P earn up to - NEED GOOD WORKERS? H 353-6358 or 351-7743. 5-1-14 week. Car necessary. * per Call Wanted Ads in Classified get '< ON THE RANK OF " '7 351-7319 for interview. C P .9 fasti Dial 355-8255 now. THE RED CEDAR MERCEDES Immaculate BENZ 280S, condition. 1968. $4450. * * 4 MAN $220 Mo. 3 MAN $210 Mo. 2f % % P Consider trade-in. 332-2952. 1-1-8 RECORD SALE - FRI. & SAT. ONLY! * 2 MAN AND 9 P 25 29 % XT MONTH LEASES ALSO MUSTANG 1967 Fastback. V-8, low ^3" $4" % 'ft, battery. 332-2219. 2-1-8 REG. N0W REG. NOW $2^ AVAILARLE % =»2 3j~ % 3*( 31 % 38 % 39 rnished r( IHE SIEBEO SBOPPE At NeJac of E. Lansing - 543 E. Grand River MODEL OPEN DAILY % "''492,5-1 ^5 ar OLDS, 1963. 88. Full power. Low NEXT TO PARAMOUNT NEWS behind the 1 IB mileage Good condition. $325 or best oiler. 355-0982, evenings. OPEN DAILY 10-5:45 Wed. and Fri. 'TIL 9 PHONE 337-1 a. • Yankee store % CALL 351-8282 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 8, 1971 15 For Rent For Rent For Sale For Sale Pergonal Real Estate Service Wanted i. $60/month. GRADUATE OR older student. GIRL share Good sized two GIBSON LES Paul, electric with case, CURIOUS? FREE SNOW posters at the OKEMOS: 4946 Hillcrest by owner. SHOVELING, *,4795 after 6 pm 1-1-B close to room efficiency Union, share bath. $100. Gibson LGI Acoustical with CURIOUS BOOK Shop. 210 TRASH BLOOD DONORS n I. $7.50 f( $100. Both in Aluminum, 2 bedroom HAULING, MINOR Repairs, year all positive, A nej excellent Abbott Road, (upstairs). Open 1 - need of one girl. Attic Parking. $24/week. 663-8418 332 5615. 2-1-8 expandable Cape Cod. Paneled - round home care. Handy man. and AB negative, $10.00. O 1-1-8 6 p.m. except Mondays. 5-1-14 Call $52/month. 337-9656. NEWFOUNDLAND. LOVABLE, recreation room, carpeting, Charlie, 372-8507. 20-2-2 negative, $12.00. MICHIGAN CHEST. $12.95., drapes. 112 acre lot. with mature COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, SINGLE $65/month. Share kitchen Stove, $12.95. NICK MIRCURO. Call 351-7599 shade. $22,450 FHA. 332-2380. HORSES BOARDED - $45 month. 507% East Grand River, East 539 Ann Refrigerator, $19.95. ABC Perspective champion. 351-0671. Concerns $$. J.H. 1-1-8 St^ ^fcO 332 1758 ' wfEDED for double In 6-man 2-1-8 272'x60'. Indoor riding arena. Lansing. Above the new Campus after 6 p.m. .A^Tne SECONDHAND STORE, 1208 $55 a month. Close to by 2.i8 Riding corral, pasture, no barbed Book. Store; Hours-&a.m to 3:30 GOOD NEWS Mr. Investor. Mortgage wire, all phases breaking and 337-0402. 3-1-12 FEMALE SQUIRREL Monkey and BOUNCING EGGS p.m., Monday, Wednesday and WOMEN'S SINGLE plus full kitchen money is again available. Now you Friday. Tuesday and Thursday 12 KENWOOD AUTOMATIC cage. Must sell, reasonable price, training, lessons, English and ;AR. 3-bedroom privileges. 334 Evergreen stereo Eggs won't break as easily in can build on this fully improved Western. Tack shop opening soon noon to 6:30 p.m., 337-7183. C receiver and amplifier, KR-7070, 353-6570. 3-1-11 eplace. Garage, after noon. 3-1-11 and dual turntable new laying cages with rubber duplex lot in Haslett and let your carrying English and Western 1219. Best coated floors, developed here renters make your mortgage equipment. AQHA it Married Couplet. $165 offer. 351-5818. 2-1-11 stud service. TWO MALE grad students, 1 black SINGLE ROOM. Male student. at MSU researchers, for payments. Call SIMON REAL Registered and grade horses for JJjgnth. 882-4689.JO-1-21 Linens furnished. Near campus. BEAN BAG turkey hatchery men. Since ESTATE, Okemos - MSU Branch, sale. Wanted young men willing to Great Dane. Need house, rooms in same. 351-3408. 3-1-8 Phone 332-1682. 3-1-11 chairs, comfortable, ' s furnished fob 8 p8d? Trv this stylish, ideal for studying and turkey hens stand up when 351-2260 351-5210. 2-1-8 or Maynard Beery, work in exchange for horse's one near TWO SINGLES. Private bath. relaxing. Dealers wanted Mobile Homes they lay eggs, the eggs board. Miller Ranch, 645-7362, msing. Sat up for 4 Garage sometimes fall 10 inches. 645-7762. 10-1-19 pvntown I Near Holt and Aurelius 355-2863. 3-1-12 LAKE LANSING, $9800 for this shag carpet, dimmer space. 1969 HILLCREST Deluxe, 12 X 60, Road. 694-0829. 3-1-11 lake front cottage. Call Walter ^"control, a bar. 1V4 baths and AMPEG GUITAR amp. 2 12" 2 bedroom. Fully carpeted. Best You won't lay an egg with Eyke, 332-3895 or SIMON REAL ALTERATIONS AND dressmaking hrnished. Onlv S230 per month. speakers, 100 watts. $500 new, Offer 11 Call 625-3520. W. State News Classified Ads. £SIMON REAL ESTATE, For Sale sell $165. Call 353-0206, nights! It's the fast ESTATE, MSU - Okemos Branch, Los Branch, 351-2260 or Gail 3-1-12 TRAVELO 12'x60' Expando. - action, result - 3^1 -2260. 3-1-12 Jsky. 351-8 752 . 5-M3 SKI IS AND boots. Rossignol Stratos, Central air, screened porch, getting way to sell good things you no longer use for OKEMOS - A REAL BUY. At li DRESSMAKING, ALTERATIONS JUGGLERS, TUMBLERS. 207 cm. Excellent condition. See¬ ZAP COMICS, posters, old books, washer dryer, carpeted. In truly in-built quality and the ve FORMALS. Experienced. balancing for the musical WANTED for 5 girl house. Winslows. 351-4602 extra cash. Dial 355-8255 for acts s'/^ medium Le Trappeur boots magazines, comics: CURIOUS 351-4485. best and tasteful decor can Reasonable comedy Carnival. $48. Available now. Telephone , , room. a helpful Ad Writer today! charge. 355-1040 $45. 355-7879, evenings or BOOK SHOP, 210 Abbott Road 8-1-15 355-6690 or see Dr. Baldwin 337.7II6. 3-1-11 (upstairs!. Open 1 - 6 p.m. except 353-8764, daytime. 5-1-13 Room 42A Auditorium Building. Mondays. 5-1-14 Peanuts Personal JE 48. 2° 9Q£NTt°0wn o 18" TABLE model black, white TV. n and a kitchen of the future, Typing Service Good condition. $30. After 5 STEREO. $69. Four speakers. Good 393-8493.3-1-8 private area - with all kinds ATTENTION: LET this serve as BEST WAY TO SAVE TIME! Shop P.m., 355-8046. 3-1-11 condition. Was $140. Ron, extras. At $39,900, below BEDROOM unfurnished. Stove 332-5563. 5-1-14 SALE OR rent. Great Lakes, 8' x notice to the entire Student Body for your next auto in the Classified Good j refrigerator. Suitable for 4. Will finance. Close to can that Mick and Doug will no longer ue. terms. Ads. Check now! GUITAR, GIBSON Seeing is believing. Call Martha 'l60/month. $100 deposit. Firebird, WILLIAMSTON - LOOKING for a 332-8924. 3-1-11 award their usual eight week Mertz 339-9466 SIMON REAL good condition. $135 or or 72-8130. 5-1-14 good family home? Don't miss academic headstart. See you at 1969 OR 1970 station wagon in good offer. Call 482-0460. 5-1-13 President ESTATE, Okemos Branch, Wharton's dinner. condition. 339-9143 after 5 p.m. TWO or three male this sharp 3-bedroom ranch, Lost & Found Signed the Curve Setters. 1-1-8 351-2260. 5-1-14 fenced yard, full b BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing. 2-1-8 for a Christian Co-op. SALEI DECORATOR burlap. All colors. Priced under store cost. No job too large or too small. 251 West Priced at LOCATE LOST PETS fast. )m block from Union. Near MSU. 351-5012. 3-1-8 $21,900. _ For information, and . JOANN. HAPPY Anniversary. Three Service Block off campus. 332-3255. C OKlE GIRL'for a 4-man in Cedar 351-8232.3-1-8 - r. 355-8255 now for a quick - ac weeks. Looking forward to many terms, call Maynard Beery, Village. Grad student preferred. rtment, E\ Classified Ad. more great weeks and years SANDSTONE ROCK. 2-1-8 351-5210 or like NEED COPIES? Want to save? THE 351-3806. 5-1-13 hed BRICK, BLOCK and decorative SIMON REAL 1 b, FLEXES FOR rent. Brand new these. Euge. 1-1-8 COPY SHOPPE can show you (ricity. 332 wch style duplex. Wall to wall block for inexpensive book ESTATE, Okemos - MSU Branch, FOUND: DOG male. Mixed t TV RENTALS 16 PARK AND SHOP! Park yourself in shelves. Lumber yard next door. 351-2260. 3-1-12 how to get two Xerox copies for carpeting, drapes, loads of closet and brown, medium 2 extra large bedrooms, Standard Home Center, 4724 351-7668. 3-1-12 ! Recreation $9.50 PER MONTH the price of one. Phone 332-4222. an easy chair and shop the Want Ad AN ARTLEY FLUTE and way today! >n with range, refrigerator, Aurelius Road. 882-2451. South a King 3-B Trombone, excellent Free delivery .service and pickup off E. Mount Hope. 3-1-8 EUROPE FROM $185 round trip. ishwasher, separate dining area. Call 339-8138. 5-1-12 LOST: BLACK minis sodded lawn. 5 Employment opporutnities (U.K.). DISSERTATIONS, THESES. Term RIDE WANTED from 326 West named Shawn; red collar, 1 NEJAC TV RENTALS SONY CASSETTE deck and $120.00 papers. Expert typist with degree Mount Hope Avenue, City to of campus. For 351-3685.3-1-8 Discounts, travel service, low car I Douglas in pre-recorded tapes, $160. THREE CUSHION davenport in hire rentals for 337-1300 in English. IBM. 351-8950. O Mason - Abbott dorm, 9 a.m. members, ANGLO Excellent. good condition for sale. $50. AMERICA ASSOCIATION, 60A GUITAR Home 7 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, 484-4159 or Warner & Saturday, 351-7462. LESSONS. Popular, folk, 485-6656. 3-1-8 Personal Pyle Street, Newport, flamenco, classical. 337-1063. — IBM Selectric. Fast Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday, ong Realty, 882-2475. Married I.W., accurate service. Theses, and week-end, Sunday 6 - 3 p.m. England. 10-1-19 term ouples only. 3-1 -8 EMPIRE STEREO turntable, Ampex ARGUS 907 slide projector. CLASSES IN silk-screen | 3-1-12_ papers. 484-2661.0-1-8 Wilma, 355-5817. 5-1-14 Remote control. Extra carousel, offered. Call Cindy Elli WILL WATCH One child in my stereo cassette tape recorder. Zenith Circle of Sound System, straight trays. Like new. Sell or 332-4018. 5-1-13 Real Estate licensed home. Windemere Park COMPLETE THESIS service. ONE GIRL for mobile home. Close Concertone stereo tape recorder area. Call after 12:30 p.m. Discount printing. IBM typing and to campus. Call 337-1493, after 7 It NEEDED to share house. with revers - o - matic and echo, 339-9107.3-1-8 P MOVING UP IN THE WORLD? 482-8298.3-1-8 binding of thesis, resumes, p.m. 3-1-12 Here's the place for you. Elite publications. Across from campus, $37.50/month. 524 S. Lathrop, msing. Peace. 3-1-8 Craig stereo cassette deck, Sanyo stereo tuner amplifier with 100 USED vacuum cleaners. Tanks, ALBATROSS Okemos area. Top notch schools CLASSES IN silk - screen printing offered. Call Cindy Ellinwood, corner MAC and Grand River. BABYSITTING IN my Spartan canisters and uprights. Guaranteed and new shopping mall. This speakers. Over 200 and used Village apartment, Winter Term. TROIT STREET South. 2 new stereo tape cartridges, home and one full year. $7.88 and up. COFFEEHOUSE traditional ranch has all __332^018. 5-1-13 COPYGRAVPH SERVICES, Experienced mother of 3 year old DENNIS DISTRIBUTING GUITAR LESSONS. Private, Folk, 337-1666. C n furnished. $175. auto, 4 and 8 track decks; Craig, girl. Call 355-9787. 1-1-8 351-3969. 0 Panasonic, Mini-8 and AR CB and COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. 547 E. Grand River and decor and priced under Rock, Semi - classic. MARSHALL Opposite City Market. C-1-8 $40,000. Immediate occupancy. MUSIC COMPANY, 351-7830 To this home anytime day or T ransportation 4 bedroom, newly Friday: Charlie Smith, see C-JI-8 other small SEWING MACHINE Clearance Sale. night call Maynard Beery, Carpeted. 4 or 5 appliances. New Jeff and Judy Tordoff PAINTING INTERIOR, brighten up Brand new portables — $49.95, 351-5210 or SIMON REAL ANYONE DRIVING to Columbus, NEED ONE Italian tapestries. WILCOX or two for 4 ve adults. $250. $5.00 per month. Large selection Saturday: JOE JANETI ESTATE, Okemos MSU Branch, that room. Grad students, persons SECONDHAND STORE, 509 East - Ohio any weeki man apartment. 5 blocks to 8 p.m. - 2 a.m. $1 donation i, references. 372-8158. of reconditioned used machines. 351-2260. 2-1-8 393-2099. 3-1-8 Michigan, 485-4391, 8 - 5:30 campus. $56. 351-4856. 5-1-14 Singers, Whites, Necchis, New Sunday: POT LUCK SUPPER Monday thru Saturday. C ^RENTED0"*- R " M.un $60 4fl2-fl557 P.m., Monday thr, Home and "Many Others." $19.95 4 p.m. $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS Your blueprint for Luxury... to BLACK LIGHTS, 4 foot filtered. DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, DATES FOR weekends wanted by Complete, $21.50. We deliver. WANTED. Join us at Hedrlck Blacklight posters. $1.50. Good '1115 North Washington cere , graduate. No smokers, 1-0643. 5- 489-6448. C-1-8 nkers or hippies. A. Yui, Box use Co-op. Yes! 332-0844, 140 ilett Street. 4-1-11 and oils. These prices available ANTED, only at THE DAY BEFORE man, Ce LANSING. , MISTER REDDING and his FOREVER, 107 N. Cedar, Male. 337-25 with tiled Lansing. 489 1229. 2-1-8 imported sweaters are on sale at k basement, IBB inside Crossroad Imports on patio. Modern stove and ENTIRE FAMILY wear glasses? Save Abbott Road. From $7.50. Great rator furnished. Married GENUINE HAIRSEAL, full length coat. $25. 204 Human Ecology at OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 layaway plan for owner. 1-1-8 >, grad students or faculty. 372-1398. S-3-1 -8 Building. 5-1-13 East Michigan Avenue, 372-7409. 32-2975 i READ: NEW YORK Times and INTED: 0NF ";^_„iter / spring. FLEA MARKET Rummage Sale. Chicago Tribune in U.N. Lounge, lower level of Union Building, itrRENTED^ included. 30,000 library books, 10c each. INFLATABLE PLASTIC furniture. 2000 children's.books, 10c each. Stylish, colorful, and versatile. Sundays. 1-1-8 351-7646. 3-1-8 669-9311, open 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. Call 337-9215 evenings. 0-1-19 NOW DOING Razor cuts and styling. Saturday, Sunday. 3-1-8 Rooms UNION BUILDING BARBER SHOP. C-1-8 SHAKLEE PRODUCTS: Organic, MMATE N: ATT^tOT,VE- wel1 non-polluting, concentrated, Animals shed'ftt^ 'Oom, 2 blocks FREE ... A lesson in complexion 351-01 economical, household and Call 484-4519, East Michigan rates. Union. 332-1760. 3-1-8 care. laundry cleaners. David or Jackie, BEAUTIFUL ONE year old or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. 355-5958, evenings. 3-1-8 Pekingese, male, all shots, MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS SHARE room. $130 a term, housebroken, $50. 372-7573. STUDIOS. C-1-8 an, quiet, cooking. 1 block to ipus. VIOLIN - School approved. Roth. 487-5753, 485-8836. O Full size, case, like new, $150. TELL ALL! Tell it well! Want Adsare ST. BERNARD pups, 3 females left. '0 GIRLS share room near 1631 Forest Hills Drive, Okemos. the way to sell. Dial 355-8255 for Three months old, reduced prices. )us. No an Ad Writer now! ISPS cooking. 332-1771, Call after 4 p.m., 482-5887. ings. 3-1-8 3-1-12 'U AT ING. >ur home. $£ REGISTERED ST. BERNARD 20. Call 351 puppies. $75. 6 weeks old. Phone 1967 Moto Ski. 10 horsepower with Dansville, 623-6953 or 623-3681. cover. Very good running 3-1-12 THANKS MSU Car Bash made $178 condition and ready to go. $295. for E. Pakistan. The Brothers of ne girl. Own iek. by the term. 428 Grove Call 655-1560, after 3 p.m. 1-1-8 LOST: SMALL black female dog, Sigma Phi Epsilon. 1-1-8 351 -4266 after 3 p.m. Also white chest, chain collar. Lost 351-9023. 5-1-12 MAGNAVOX PORTABLE stereo Ann Street area. 351-3856. 2-1-11 TODAY! FREE! All University phonograph, $48; Zenith 14" Mixer (and more). Where? 1148 black and white portable TV, $58; Admiral AM-FM clock radio, $23. FOUND: TAN grey and white spotted female cat in Oakhill area. East Grand River, across from the Burger King, at the Beta Theta Pi MODEL OPEN FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL: 351-8988, IV 5-2737. 1-1-8 337-2134. 1-1-8 Ski Lodge. IFC Sponsored. 1-1-8 MARSHA CHANEL 372-2737 or 332-6441 EVERYDAY EXCEPT SUNDAY PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student units. These spacious luxury apartments are completely carpeted and Today . .. Just clip, complete, mail. furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean furniture. Each STA TE NEWS will bill you later. unit has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and individual control - central air conditioning and Hotpoint appliances. These four man units have up to 3 parking spaces per unit. The student's leisure time has been adequately planned for with a giant heated swimming pool, recreation rooms and private balconies. If you want to be among the first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call today. There are units starting at $65/month per man. Consecutive Dates to Run Six, Nine and Twelve Month _ £ ATTRACTIVE students. Close. No parking, Classification ^'er 6:30 '"9, $12/week. 351-1754, p.m. S-1-13 Leases Available OM FOR "'iepear campus. ' ftfcN .ages, furnished. 5- b-1-113 '^ate •£**//£ "m Between Of 5:30-9 351-8177. 3-1-1 oomA?SlNG-1 ,.m 'or Nicely furnished or 2 olru 4620 S. HAGADORN Peanuts Personals must be placed in person. 1WYCKIHGHAM 334 Michigan. APTS. / 1 day $1.50 3 days - $4.00 5 days - $6.50 10 Words or Less: pIT0L CLUB. - 200 Over 10 Words Add: 15c per word 40c per word 65c per word management exclusively by: r □ □ □ M422°oen' *12 ,umished, *Gf DOUBLE room male Mail to: Michigan State News 347 Student Services Bldg. I MT. ROPl R0- ALCO MANAGEMENT COMPANY * Q"'et. Near.' Clean.' MSU East Lansing, Mich. 332-3094. 2-1-8 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 8,19 Wtw's Cynthia Woolley, freshman, WMU to Lawrence M. Downey, Dearborn, MSU grad. Phi Dearborn, Viet war SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Command deaths hit 5-year low The figures were released a day ahead of I'Students have no choice Gamma Delta. (Continued from page 1) reported Thursday that 4,204 Americans the arrival of Defense were killed in combat last Secretary Melvin R. install the new service, had installed When asked why discount periods, but they added business growth is «jU8t year, the lowest Laird, who expects to end the U.S. combat this was so officials could only that special rate privileges would life, he added, total since 1965 when the United States role in South Vietnam after midsummer subscribed to student toll dialing Lynn Race, Clarkston, sophomore to was only beginning to build up its forces. this year. once before in 1961. say the question was answered in also be discriminatory. ^ ^ On his two day visit, Laird is expected memorandum issued by the ^ .f and when the student concerned about new Al Merrithew, Flint, grad student, This was reported along with figures that - to the service In 1962 toll dialing service is installed, custoi Alpha Zeta. be looking for ways to speed the remove .. seems to overlook 33 Americans were killed in action last Our new rates provide for ant American withdrawal. because of the volume and students will continue to pay as "fact of life." Its old Daralyn Shappee, South Haven, week, down from, 41 the week before, Laird stopped off in Bangkok where he duration of student discounts on customer • dialed much as 25 cents per minute for custo while 305 especially residence senior to Howard Brody, McHenry, were wounded. conferred with Thailand's premier, because it w.s difficult to gel r the savings to a call from campus to Detroit. students, are forced those customers who dial their to grin III., senior. The declines of last year reflected Thanom Kittikachorn. Laird promised students to pay for certain calls. bear the a n rate general lowering of the fighting level and more military aid under the Nixon doctrine Bell officials said "we could own „„„ call. It would not make Explaining the rationale for schedule. the continued U.S. disengagement from the not hold off on our new rate economic sense to offer these tj,e rate increase, Voorhis said "These students calling for Asian allies to take on more of discounts for operator - handled are their own defense burdens. schedules until next year," or telephone service will be customers of ours," Voorh''® calls from coin phones." improved and demands of new about dormltnrv Voorhis further explained last dormitory rocu... residents customers will be met. if not now, they will be in' November that it would not be nands for telephone years." fair for Bell to establish discriminatory rates for students ivlargaret Ann Nowak, Chicago, I sophomore to Earl Joseph Brutsc III, Battle Creek, senior. Green cites in residence halls until the new toll service became available. If this were done, special rates $$$$$$$ would have to be established for (Continued from page 1) all customers in the state. Hugh Scott, R.-Pa.;Sen George think a number of congressmen "The hard line taken by will Officials said Monday it might prevent black and other McGovern, D.-S.D.; U.S. rep. will lend weight to the Agnew and the Nixon minority GIs from being John Conyers Jr. and Charles investigation." have been possible to install Earn money painlessly on campus by marketing administration on school discriminated against," the temporary service for the travel programs. For details write with personal telegram said. Green, a member of the Martin Green said that the lack of |nte8ration and law and order Jesidenc'e' halls 'To permit resume to: >1 commitment on the part of the hav<| not shown the rest of the Murphey, Southfield, senior to VILLAGE GREEN Harvin, San Francisco, Calif., telegram requested the uie or, Theta Chi. support number of ^ *hlflrkthe i^e of mistreatment of 3"''1 having an impact u" This Travel Co ordinator servicemen the thp tvDe fvnp ofnf ,,nv,,,B »" Copies of Green's telegram Friday and Saturday get Congressmen, including Sen. 5 visibility where it couldnH be attitudes of Pe°Ple ln other were also sent to Gov. Milliken; your Boone's Farm at the Boylston St., Edward Kennedy, D.-Mass.; Sen. Zil L IT h T m ™ countries, such as Germany, and Roy Wilkins, president of the Meridian Mall. (See Friday's Cambridge, Mass. 02138 e™1L ^°red by the N,xon adding to the problem of NAACP; Mrs! Coretta King, and administration. State News for details). mistreatment of servicemen. the Rev. Ralph Abernathy. "I don't think this telegram will be ignored," he added. "I IT*S WHAT'S , uawnaiaA 1 Job decline * (Continued from page 1) Women choose to accept jobs that pay less. OF COURSE $1.00 service charge per • Women tend to seek WE DO!! to join MSU insertion — to be pre¬ experienced short-term employment rather paid. 12 p.m. deadline 1 stefanoff than career-oriented jobs. Lounge, Student Services, 7 p.i class day before. •Women do not have the January 7, 11,13, 14 for Ori - Training. mobility of men. "Who is Baha'u'llah?" if for a youth conference, Meeting for ALL interested in Unfair Wednesday's statement also Erickson Kiva, beginning at 10 and Book prices at the New Community cited a decrease in demand for continuing throuah an evening Book Exchange, West Shaw program at 8 p.m. Lounge, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Friday, Friends: The ALBATROSS January 8, 1971. WE HAVE NEW & U "The main reason for this has Coffeehouse will meet Sunday, The Council for Institutional been the substantial cutbacks in (More arriving every day) January 10, at 547 Grand River, for a Improvement, a volunteer group Potluck supper, 4 p.m. Everyone government grants funding which visits Lansing's Boy's Training II Bring a dish to pass. "esearch educational i. 10, a programs where advanced degree Badminton Club meets p.m.. Women's I.M. tonight, 7 Lower Gym. - 9 people are primarily employed," Shingleton said. WE HAVE ART and ENGI Faculty, staff, and students are welcome. (Compare our prices - you'll save at MSU Book) Faculty Performer Daniel Stolper will Man & Nature WE HAVE play an oboe recital, Sunday, Jan. 10, 4 p.m.. Music Building Auditorium. is carrying textbooks for the following courses: CLASSROOM Public charge. " History 312, 454A, 302, 355; Political Science 310, 100, 170, 301; (Paper, pens, notebooks, posters, etc. etc.) TV RENTALS J ■ Art History 404; Anthropology 415, 411, 171, 901, 902; Philosophy 311, 400H; 494, 120, 200H; Sociology 241H, 430, 872; $9.50 PER MONTH ■ ■ Psychology 336, 345; Great Issues; Art History 404; IDC 200; ATL 112; Geography 462; Spanish 102; French 312; English 229; James WE HAVE JACKETS ■ Madison 205, 112, 290, 350; JMC 101, 182. e delivery .service and picku] (The kind you like and want most) 328 B. Student Services 353-663? WE HAVE GREETI (Not the most, but your favorites) WE HAVE DOO-DADS (The Spirit Shop is the place) WE DAVE BUS TICK (MSU, that is) WD HAVD LOTS OF (Bought with you in mind) SALE Ski-and-Skate Tight BUT YOU KNOW 4.50 Originally $6 THAT!! Stock up on leg warmers your winter sports octiviti MSU BOOKSTORE OPEN save. These streamlined Orion* knit SATURDAY, JAN. 9 tights are also a great look 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. with skirts and boots. White, green, SLEEP IN - WEAR A SMILE!! charcoal, red, brown, camel or navy with contrast stripes Sizes S-M-L MSU BOOK STORE •Tacobsoris Right In THE CENTER of CAMPUS