ids tllans in .. Love me, love my dog. MICHIGAN Wednesday Snow Likely . . . STATI NEWS 1975 — Old Roman Proverb ... 60 per cent chance by ncludes STATI afternoon. High in upper 20s, tonight's low 17 to 23. Windy, >lementation u UNIVERSITY 15 to 25 mph. velopment p|an felume 63 Number 105 East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 13, 1971 Dems, GOP begin battle for control of state senate By JEFFSHELER running the upper chamber less of a burden resting in an office just off the Senate State News Staff Writer on certain individuals whose health may be floor, VanderLaansaid, to avoid any in danger. excitement that may generate during State Sen. Charles O. Zollar, R- Ben ton "I'm just going to try to spread the work anticipated debates over Senate rules. Harbor, who suffered a heart attack less load around a little and not rely on three Zollar will be wheeled back to the floor than two weeks ago, left his hospital bed or four individuals," VanderLaan said. when significant questions come up for a Tuesday to attend today's opening session Zollar will spend much of his time today vote, he said. of the state legislature where a battle for control of the deadlocked Senate is expected to begin. Every vote will be crucial when the upper chamber, which is split 19-19 between Democrats and Republicans, hands out its committee chairmanships. Zollar, despite urgings from concerned colleagues that he stay home and rest, is E.L. ordinance expected to arrive by ambulance at the Capitol Wednesday morning where he will be taken by wheelchair to the Senate chamber. "I feel fine, and I'm looking forward to pool room If you can't play pinball machines my return to the Capitol," Zollar said without getting all upset at the little Tuesday. "There is just no way they can silver ball that keeps going in the keep me away from that place." Zollar, who turned 56 last week, is the no-score hole, prepare to give up the sport or be ready to check the tirade of To the rescue power - wielding chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, and has been a OH FUDSe! flamboyant and expressive language which reflects your frustration. At least A State Police bomb removal crew places a device thought to be explosive on a specially built truck. The device member of the Senate since 1965. Meanwhile, the Senate Democratic i missed! in East Lansing, that is. An ordinance which is expected to can be seen leaning against the cylinder of the truck in the center of the picture. It was found outside the Center leader said Tuesday that if Zollar's health be acted upon at next Monday's City for International Programs Tuesday afternoon. State News photo by Jim Klein prevented him from attending today's Council meeting will prohibit the use session, Senate Democrats "will not take of "boisterous, profane, or indecent advantage of his illness to gain Senate control at this time." language" in pool rooms, bowling XPLOSIVE SUSPECTED "If his condition wisely demands his alleys and amusement centers. (Amusement centers have absence on Wednesday, then both he and his Republican collegues can be assured coin-operated amusement devices, according to the definition in the Police lab that the status quo will be maintained," st George S. Fitzgerald, D-Grosse Pte. Park, proposed ordinance. Business establishments with pin ball machines said. "He need not feel any anxiety over will be classified as amusement what will be done in his absence." centers.) lounges across Fitzgerald, 69, suffered a heart attack in In addition to placing restrictions on est discussion 1954. questionable the language which may be used, the ver, let me tell y Senate Majority Leader Robert ordinance, if passed, will require the VanderLaan, R-Grand Rapids, said establishments to obtain a license from Tuesday that Sen. Gary Byker, the city of East Lansing. R-Hudsonville and vice chairman of the ught shafting Licenses for amusement centers are Senate Appropriations Committee, will ieved the best < By JAMES SHELDON observed the container and immediately That container was located after a listed at $3 per year plus an additional take over the committee's leadership iistant and forb State News Staff Writer notified the Michigan State Bomb Squad. Lansing telephone operator notified MSU $1 charge for each amusement machine ' else. In fact, About 12 MSU officers were called to police about 12:50 she had received a.m. during Zollar's absence. over one. Pool rooms and bowling even let them VanderLaan said Zollar will leave evacuate two floors of office workers and word from an unidentified telephone caller alleys have the same license fee. their bellies Technicians in the Michigan State Police Lansing this afternoon and return to students attending classes In the that a bomb was planted at Demonstration The ordinance, as drafted by the until he le way rime Laboratory were analyzing late Benton Harbor to recuperate for two Hall. , International Center's west wing. The rest city attorney, also sets a closing time after a sophc uesday afternoon a "suspected explosive weeks. of the building remained open to the The bomb squad removed the container, of 1 a.m. and forbids persons under age dose of floor wi discovered on the ground near the "Hopefully, he will be back when we public. which was also taken to the crime 17 to "loiter about the licensed orth wall of the west reconvene in February," VanderLaan said. wing of the Center Two fire trucks and a fire car were laboratory to be analyzed. premises, or remain therein, unless Lr International Programs. "He's just going to have to slow down." ou know of coui called, and the northwest wing area outside State Police officials said the analysis on legally employed" there. State Police officials said they hope to VanderLaan said the Senate should take Gimp (1608-18! the building was roped off. this container was almost completed. They ive results of analysis sometime the a "different approach" to make the task of han the other, Three Bomb Squad officers arrived refused to comment on whether the icts would alwj °day, but declined Tuesday to say contents Whether contents in the device were about 1:45 p.m. with the Bomb Disposal were explosive. eed, they did Unit, a truck - drawn trailer mounted with .'ing everybody it dually explosive. a hut - like enclosure. The device described by was MSU police One officer dressedin an explosion • Council OKs revised by low being a shiny, metal, cylindrical can »ut 10 inches high, sealed with a lid. protection padded suit weighing 50 pounds removed the container and placed it into Nice said aloof from his st a secretary in room one of the an open tank mounted upright behind the iternational vvviu^r Center iiuucca Mnv/uai noticed int; the coniamur container enclosure on the trailer. owed, and when Tg,Lheru wcalled theoffice police. window at 1:20 p.m. The International Center was reopened By DAVE PERSON eliminate a requirement that students with closed meetings of the Elected Faculty of the steering committee, who stressed that the new wording was acceptable to at about 2:45 p.m. after the disposal unit 85 credits or more receive at least a 1.5 in a Council. Police rushed to the scene where they and Hymie. Breezj the University administration and was • departed, followed by MSU patrol cars. class in order to receive credit for the class. The revised version continues provisions ■spun robes and State Police officials declined to say STEVE WATERBURY more likely to win trustee approval. brother (exeep This requirement had been scheduled to charging the new committee with "making s where the disposal unit went after leaving State News Staff Writers recommendations with respect to the level Frank J. Blatt, chairman of the Physics lieved the way take effect fall term, 1971. t. He let the ki the International Center. They did say the The Academic Council voted The new policy states that the minimum and structure of faculty salaries and other department.and treasurer of the MSU Tuesday to (l discussions we Symposium container finally was taken to the crime laboratory. send to the Academic Senate a revised level at which course credit shall be forms of compensation." Other subjects which will be within chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP), say simply spok version of a bylaw amendment expanding awarded is 1.0 for undergraduate students. ire often they ji MSU police officials said they had no the role of the Faculty Affairs Committee. The council voted to remove from the the area of responsibility of the new unsuccessfully urged the council to return The University College Symposium committee are faculty publications, the original version of the bylaw a little Show ai ideas on the motive behind the incident. The original version of the amendment bylaws wording which gives the president ,'erybody brough concludes at 4 p.m. today with an Police said the container removed policies relating to faculty rights and amendments to the trustees. providing for the creation of a University authority to appoint the chairman of the address by the Rev. Howard Moody in Tuesday from the center was similar in responsibilities, promotion, leaves, Blatt said that the elimination of the Committee on Compensation and University Curriculum Committee. The the Auditorium retirement and faculty housing. provisions for consultation academic on "Some New Styles appearance to a container found early Academic Budget was rejected by the intent of this amendment is to bring the on the Way of Monday morning on a window sill near the method of selecting the chairman of this The new version was presented to the (Please Becoming Human." board of trustees on Oct. 16,1970. turn to back page) entrance tothe basement on the north side committee into line with the method council by Walter Johnson, vice chairman The council also approved a of Demonstration Hall. proposal to employed by other standing committees whose chairmen are elected by their respective committees. Groups cite fund abuse The new version of the proposed bylaw amendment relating to the Faculty Affairs ordan, Committee differs from the version guerrillas agree rejected by the trustees in several areas including: • a change in the name of the proposed committee to the University Committee on in aid to Ind ian children short-lived cease-fire Faculty Affairs and Faculty Compensation. WASHINGTON (AP) - Two legal The report said money appropriated for 0 • deletion of all references to academic groups charged Tuesday that millions of the special education needs of poor Indian budget. federal dollars intended to help poor children was used to pay general school • elimination for of a section providing Indian schoolchildren have been operating expenses, to keep tax rates lower Jordanian army units had moved into Amman's main square and the committee for to be responsible sidetracked and used for other purposes — for non Indian property owners, to buy - By The Associated Press later took up rooftop positions in several residential areas. They "studying and making recommendations a contention promptly denied by several equipment used by non - Indian children Jordan's government and the Palestinian guerrillas agreed on a were armed with machine guns, the broadcast said. with respect to the allocation of financial state and local school officials. and in some cases, to benefit white -* cease-fire Tuesday after five days of fighting, but firing broke Israelis in the occupied Golan Heights of Syria said they saw resources to the various academic functions The 162-page report, prepared by the children exclusively. ' ln and activities of the University." As an example, it said the Gallup - Amman barely an hour after the agreement was King Hussein's tanks take over a large stretch of northern NAACP Legal Defense Fund with the help jounced. Jordanian territory previously held by the guerrillas and send the • the deletion of all mention of the of the Harvard Center for Law and McKinley County School District in New Artillery, machine opened up in several mortars and guns defenders fleeing into Syria. Academic Freedom Report. Education, criticized federal officials who Mexico had a one third Indian elementary - of the •the elimination of a phrase providing administer the Bureau of Indian Affairs school with carpeted music and library city, but by nightfall the shooting had subsided. The Israeli witnesses said the battle raged most of the day in I>0vernment accused the guerrillas of opening fire on a the northwestern part of Jordan bordering on the Golan Heights. that the Office of the Provost consult with and other education funds set aside for rooms, uncrowded classrooms and closed the committee "during the process of Indians for not making sure money went circuit television. iT1 post near an old Roman citadel in the city. Authorities Jordanian tanks were seen advancing on two villages which had Five miles away, the report said, a 97 - that some shells landed on nearby houses, killing two been guerrilla strongholds. The informants said the tanks fired allocating appropriated and other funds of where it was intended. and machine gun bursts into houses. the University." There was no immediate comment from per cent Navajo school was "a barrack - wounding one. 'ner attacks on police •a change of wording which provides federal officials, although some met with like structure surrounded by mounds of . followed, and one posts in several areas Occupants emerged from some of the houses and were piled that the committee will report to an ad hoc committee of 12 Indians formed sand that drifted through cracks in doors *t T" Was w°unded in a shooting incident on Amman s main witnesses said, adding that they appeared to be into trucks, the new to follow up on the report's accusations. and windows the classrooms are dark Inh I, government said. guerrillas. ... , .. '"habitants of the capital stayed off the streets most of the The informants said rockets were fired at the oncoming tanks In Grants. N.M., whose municipal school and crowded, the furniture worn and old." "ops were ■ and one went up in flames. They said dead and wounded could be district was mentioned Alex Krivokapich, director of special closed and there was no traffic. prominently by the guerrillas issued a statement in Beirut, Lebanon, claiming seen lying in the fields. A Sellout groups, Supt. M. B. McBride called the services for the Gallup - McKinley County rdanian government troops, backed by report "unreliable, unrealistic and untrue." district, said there misuse of federal tanks, had attacked Fighting died down in the afternoon with the army in control, A spokesman for pop entertainment was no funds for public schools on the Navajo ; mando bases in northern Jordan, inflicting a number of the witnesses said. informed the State News Tuesday that Other state and local officials joined in disputing the groups' findings. reservation. He said the reason some public ieir, Four arn,y tanks were destroyed by the defenders, the Sources in contact with both sides in Jordan said the new cease-fire agreement provided for a return by the guerrillas to tickets for the Jan. 23 concert, At a Washington news conference, schools on Indian lands aren't as modern as c'derTts claimed- There was no mention of the Amman featuring Sly and The Family Stone legal assault was announced a new aimed at others is "because the government hasn't ^ (Please turn to page IS) and Ned, are sold out. halting misuse of funds. paid its share." guerrilla radio broadcasting from Syria claimed that 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 13 j news Business, increased business, but "GE has suffered a little less ed hiringU summary By JOANNA FIRESTONE "The job market has been nearly all business than some other businesses," he State News Staff Writer eroding gradually for some time had reduced business instead," said. "Since we are diversified now," Shingleton told the From the wires of AP and UPI. Norris said. into many areas, there are both Representatives of three Faculty Club. "General business business firms interviewing on conditions prevent corporations "We'll be hiring one - third some favorable spots and some less this year than last year, with unfavorable ones." jfil's 1 campus and the director of the from expanding their job quotas MSU Placement Bureau about 35 men coming back from Saline said GE will be hiring U stud said and have in fact cut them back Monday that despite the by about 25 per cent." the service. That means we'll be 25 - 30 per cent fewer graduates jtbooks Since t! increasing quality of college Shingleton said the growing employing only 15 or 16 new in 1971. graduates, business and number of veterans returning people from the universities," he "Actually, neither high nor opped A Navajo school in New Mexico education will be forced to from the armed forces along said. low grades determine whether or iplement is described as "a barrack - like reduce their hiring quotas for with an increase of graduating Norris said his firm does not not we will hire a student. We 1 reduce 1971. students has made the job like the pass - fail grading system look mostly to his ability, structure surrounded by mounds Speaking to members of the squeeze even tighter. being adopted in many interest, motivation and of sand that drift through cracks "Demand for college men and institutions, including Justin energy." in doors and windows faculty club, John Shingleton, . . . the Placement Bureau director, said women is down substantially at Morrill College. "It appears to Although college graduates classrooms are dark and crowded, this create the basis for mediocrity. often surpass GE's expectations, promises to be an interesting all degree levels and in nearly all At this time, grades are the best Saline said he hoped they could the furniture worn and old. " and perplexing year for disciplines," he said. - NAACP Legal Defense Fund graduates. James Norris, managing indicators we have in judging a develop a better feeling for the The Placement Bureau issued student's ability." realism of life and greater report on the misuse of partner of Arthur Andersen Co., statement last week saying it is Donald Schriemer, director of commitment in achieving their a an accounting firm, supported federal funds experiencing the worst job Shingleton's observations. personnel for Grand Rapids goals. market in its history this year. "Last year, we hired for schools, said most educators are Both Saline and Schriemer concerned more with how said their firms are looking for prospective teachers perform more technical training in their fan) )lj Sloops with people than their grade point averages. employes. Saline said liberal arts majors, in contrast to more Militant rabbi arrested "Superior and middle class specialized graduates, often have students don't need the help difficult time competing in a form th» that some others do. The key Rabbi Meir Kahane, head of the militant Jewish technically oriented disciplines. (ring of Defense League was arrested Tuesday in New York in NED spots now are in the inner chools - city MSU graduates what Shingleton calls a connection with a demonstration in December. The anti education," Schriemer said. "disproportionate" number of He said the job market in liberal arts majors. This year - Soviet tactics of Kahane and his group have figured in U.S. - Russian controversy. Jdijoarij Michigan schools is "gutted" despite the shortages in these 1,392 seniors will earn degrees in social science as compared to Shortage of jobs The Rabbi was arrested on a bench warrant when he missed a court date to answer charges stemming from a gold 0111 ~VrvSori two areas. Lindon Saline, manager of only 400 in engineering. "Advisers, counselors and John D. Shingleton, director of the Placement Bureau, discussed the declining job market available to graduates Dec. 27 demonstration to protest death sentences given education services for General faculty members are just not at I fecial Seci Electric (GE), said his company a Faculty Club luncheon. He said the bureau is two Soviet Jews. The sentences were later commuted. - - J.2S - Z tuning in students to the faced w I But last is also caught in the "profit realization of these problems the worst job market in its history. pilar leg crunch." after graduation," he said. State News photo by Doug Bauman Welfare passes, abortion . . .? States may cut off aid for welfare mothers who refuse Minority-student seminars' to allow inspecting social workers into their homes, the Supreme Court ruled 6 to 3 Tuesday in Washington. Home visits, said Justice Harry A. Blackmun, are a reasonable and constitutional way of protecting the children and "gentle means" of making sure federal and state welfare money is distributed properly. to explain job possibilities In other action, the court took up the District of Columbia law prohibiting abortions unless they are |Vrge programs sponsored tor minority study and career direction, "necessary for the preservation of the motlier's health." By JAMES BARFIELD students State News Staff Writer by the MSU Placement Huey Edwards, asst. director In the first abortion case argued before the high court, Bureau. the MSU Placement Bureau] P' the two - hour hearing centered on whether the law is Other speakers are said. A seminar on the "1 scheduled to speak on "Liberal Emphasis will be placed clear enough for physicians to know when they legally Nation Building" will be Arts and Nation Building" at 7 determining areas in which ther may end a pregnancy. conducted by Thomas Gunnings, p.m. Thursday in the McDonel are the most minority counseling director, Kiva and "Nation and Bob Robinson, Detroit on Building opportunities for black studenl Through Education" at 7 p.m. he said. Filing violations challenged graduate student, at 7 p.m. tonight in ' the Wilson Hall 1 Sunday in the Brody The development auditorium. individual skills will also A auditorium. special House elections investigating committee "Hie The seminar is the first of main purpose of the emphasized, he said. Individui recommended Tuesday in Washington that the names of three black student to aid black development and fulfilling all House candidates who failed to students in needs of the black comply with seminars and one of two choosing fields of commu financial reporting laws be turned over to the Justice are not mutually exclusive] Dept. Edwards said. 'iTie State News, the student On Jan. 21 the second The requirement applies to newspaper at Michigan State losing as well as winning University, is published every class day during four school Black Student Careers Prograr candidates in the November congressional elections. terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. will be held in the Union's The law, which has been widely ignored in the past, Subscription rate is $14 per year. ballroom. requires that pre - election and post - election The program is a continuatic ea Vlember Associated Press, United Press of last year's program in which statements be filed with the clerk of the House. International, Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, more than 1,000 black student Michigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press investigated the possibilities Penn. mayor Association, United States Student Press Association. collects garbage future career and employment with organizatior sumn Second class postage paid at East Pittsburgh mayor Peter Flaherty, helped by a dozen Lansing, Michigan. representing business, industry] aides and six rented trucks, picked education and government. up garbage that has Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Representatives from mt piled up because of an eight - day city worker strike. Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, than 40 organizations a Some pickets followed them but caused no problems. Michigan. companies will be available Residents did double - takes as the mayor, clad in talk with black student overalls, led the fleet of garbagemen - for - a Phones: - day regarding summer and Editorial through the streets of Pittsburgh. Classified 355-8252 employment opportunities with Advertising 355-8255 their organizations. Display Advertising D.C. residents vote in primary Business-Circulation 353-6400 Interviews between student 355-3447 and potential employers will be Photographic 355-8311 held the following day ra, Late Voters in the nation's capital, with little experience in Placement Bureau. ise of re electing their own leaders, made a tough, primary board's election decision Tuesday among seven Democratic cent sal: congressional candidates. John Voter turnout was reported moderate in most during the morning and early afternoon. Election areas Welcome to the rat race. isident, cent s, e officials weren't expecting more than 50 to 60 per cent of the District of Columbia's 257,000 registered voters to cast ballots. Weather was sunny and cold. Many observers who had followed the campaign closely concluded the similarity and about - equal popularity of the three leading Democrats have turned the "ity's first congressional election in 100 years into a "bo-hum" affair. Long talks face Chrysler Lengthy bargaining sessions loomed before United Auto Workers and Chrysler Corp. negotiators in Detroit as they discussed a new contract Tuesday in the face of a Jan. 19 strike deadline. Maybe you'll Both Douglas Frazer, head of the Union's able to put up ^ And the air is clear.I Chrysler with—- Dept. and John Lcary, chief Chrysler negotiator, have the two-hour ^Where you're sur-1 com- said they expect long maintable talks on a new three - rounded by sky and I mute. And t h year pact for the union's 120,000 members at beginning this weekend. Chrysler super-smog. And all efeS^-1^ 1^7 " country. Not cement | The union said Monday its Chrysler members in - and steel. the other nifty bene-Jv*^ United States and Canada would walk off their the ^- A'U Sound like hick I jobs at 10 fits of megalopolis a.m. Tuesday unless the two sides reached agreement by living. r ,NV,V- I pl town? then. The main dispute between the two sides now You'll be able to™ nrW-U^ WeI1'11 boas.ts V^l around retroactive pay increases to the revolves put up with them ' colleges. And hourly rated university. And al workers and pay boosts for the 10,000 unionized because . . . well, -, symphony orchestra. I , salaried workers. that's the price you^^ When it reached agreement on a new contract with have to pay for y VL And theater guild I a Ford Motor Co., the UAW won 25 cents per hour pay opportunity. It also boasts one of the big-1 increases retroactive to Nov. 2. It has said it is Who says? determined to win the same retroactivity from We know a place where gest companies in the world JH In its latest contract offer Chrysler. you Hoover. Thursday, Chrysler offered can commute in ten minutes in¬ virtually the same money increases the union won from stead of two hours. If all that name brings to mind I is vacuum Ford and the General Motors Corp. after a 67-day strike Where the streetsare cleaners, there's a lotI against GM. But Chrysler offered no retroactive tree-lined. about us you should learn. pay increases. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 13.1971 3 U reduced book price At tko MCI t n plan awaits ruling board of trustees directed hJw Vit°'ney 8eneral is Includes representatives of the Currently, the MSU bookstore opinion from the attorney margin between the purchase sloppy bookkeepi University Attorney Leland rWr *Uh ™s opinion, East Campus Book Store, Student sells used books at 75 per cent general," Robert Little, associate price of used books and the buy to request a ruling bookstore owners are Book Store, Gibson's Book of their original cost and will overestimating needs on the issue professor of metallurgy, -back price be reduced to 15 The waiting for an attorney Carr sa\d^estfav "° a ji Store Storc and and the the Suit's Suit's News News Co. Co. *— buy them — 'back ' at' 50 per cent. * mechanics and materials science per cent. increased labor costs. meral's rulin* n** ^ costln8 to whether such a reduHinn CTOrd,n8 to John L. Cote, Although Cote could not say The University wants to and chairman of MSU's Business They suggested that instead of gU students extra money for would be .. unfairreduction labor ^orney Bookseller'., for the Lansing Area what his clients would do Assn., his clients specifically, Carr said the II1D vireiIl,0 Implement a policy which would Affairs Committee, said. buying back books at 50 per cognized that implementing the 50-65 policy might tip the »ut;. uicanv nrr r reduce the selling price of the Little outlined the history of ,tbooks. cent of their original price they S,UW"the threat of a lawsuit genera? Aprif"! 4° 1970U P? ..u bookstore operation i 1'in(!icated they would take any bookstores threatened to seek ... . • m books to 65 per cent, while the reduced price plan: , pay sellers 60 per cent. The 75 S'1^ the University from months later the Univprsitv legal resource necessary to insure injunction and money in allowing the buy back rate to ~ "" "" but suggested such a loss be rfETSSJSn™ ^"meriting a plan last spring still rr°m the h attorney ^"Sr^y'dnotcutpdc- damages from the University if remain the same" absorbed by the bookstore'* reserve account for a period of i reduce the cost of used books general. ""Pfoperjy." I he bookseller's association prices at the MSU Bookstore "Repeated attends have which ASMSU and other student the 50-65 tryout. were reduced. been made to jar loose an recommended the 25 per cent leaders issued a minority report Little said this was because which suggested instead that the the committee thought 1969 iassage questionable buy - back price remain 50 per cent but the purchase price of a might have been an unusual year and a possible increased volume used book be reduced to 65 per of sales due to the 50-65 policy cent of its original cost. could make up for the losses. They argued that this would By April, 60 to 75 per cent of Nixon's bills be the same 15 per cent margin, the books in the store were on the committee was striving for repriced according to the new but that students would prefer system. Then the Grand River to pay less when buying books Avenue bookstores issued their rather than get more when threat. IwASHINGTON AP - If they send that back to us reform ..." he said. I want to The Social Security section of Security benefits The board of trustees decided |,,jdent Nixon ® l°P again next year, l am going to assure the Senate that 1 will do the bill, he said, will provide for will necessarily involve a jump in the payroll tax maximum tax a ro to ask for an attorney general's ^tive projects for the new fight it as hard as I know how." everything in my power to pass a would pay would go up from the financial hardship comes at ruling before going further. All fopes* family assistance to Nixon has been promised a program that makes common a greater increase in benefits that finanSs the sySem pay would go up nrom this year's $274.40 to $468. the beginning of the _ - - t term, not at the books whose prices had been . than the 5 per cent the House n the weltare program and hearing on his proposal to deal sense, but not to pass something The Mills said the combined bill the time of selling books. The changed had to be changed back. approved in 1970. The Senate mo House version of federal revenues with the states in billions of that in my judgment could nuirfpn fnr Ka wil| have top prjoritv 11WI1V in 1U his students' suggestion of 50 - 65 This ~ " cost the University states are caught in a federal i a voted for a 10 per cent increase provided for raising the raicinif f Koeo base committee and • wnTnot require ... jdoptcd increased labor expenses. [ - no-strings utterly and completely destroy with a greater boost in the income on which the tax is On Jan. 15, jentially deadly Senate-House basis " extensive consideration there. 1970, a quarterly Since then a number of letters this country." " ' ' Minimum payment" levied from the present $7,800 He"said he has asked for it to be ed that the _*fire. But Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, have been sent i i attempt to Mills said, however, the It is apparent that a 5 per cent to $9,000. bookstore had earned less than pR. 1. officially the first bill D-Ark. of the House Ways and measure he will introduce will Jtroduced when the House Means Committee, who will be include the House-passed welfare increase now is not enough in gjven the designation sym|,0yc H R 1 expected due to mistakes, pedite a attorney general. ruling from the view of the rise in living costs, " This, coupled with the rate Iconvenes Jan. 21, is expected in charge, reiterated that he is bill with only relatively minor Mills said. increase already built into the icombine the family assistance still firmly opposed to the plan, modifications. Any increase in Social law, would mean that the |in with a 10 per cent boost in both in principle and because Jocial Security benefits. starting it now would increase |But last year the House passed government deficits already Hilar legislation only to see it estimated at $15 billion a year, n the Senate adjournment And Mills added, in a p. And just before the telephone interview from MEN'S ■enate adjourned Jan. 2, Searcy, Ark., that Nixon's new WEAR Committee Chairman tax break for business in the B. Ijong, D-La., told his form of eased depreciation rules llleagues: "My only regret for makes it harder than ever to le last year is that I cooperated accept revenue sharing. |ith the scheme family The depreciation changes SALE e to the extent I did nnounced . Monday are estimated to reduce revenues— Miss J Pants presumably increasing the deficit Argentine prof j SIDEWALK by $2.7 billion in the coming fiscal year. $6 to $12 direction,! They director ol || They were pul into effect by were put . ent Bureau] present r tQlk administrative submitted to action a< and not Originally $9-$18 Congress. The I The Dept. of Romance Treasury's asserted right to guages will sponsor a lecture proceed in this way is being lyGuillermo Ara, a challenged in a suit filed by Realize the savings you istinguished Argentine critic, at lawyers associated with Ralph I tonight in the Union Gold Nader, the consumer advocate. like during our sale of Long's remarks did not shut |The lecture, presented the door to agreement on some up-to-the-minute flare styli jtirely in Spanish, will be on version of welfare reform. At »Narrativa Argentina en los one point in the complicated Get your timos Anos." Senate maneuvering over the bill favorite colo I Ara is professor of Argentine that died, he voted for inclusion 1 Spanish literature at the of a welfare reform section. plaids, solids and stripes Iniverity of Buenos Aires. "We should have welfare of wool, cotton and blends. Sizes 5 to 13. [eacher-school talks lesume in Chicago Super Savings For Men . . . ■CHICAGO (AP) - School said neither the union nor the Now Thru Saturday Only ■icials hoped for a quick board responded to Daley's offer ■tlement Tuesday as they immediately. |umed talks with the Chicago It was reported that the board men's suits 3 9 °° fcchers Union whose second might boost its wage offer to six |lkout re lildren. in 20 months idled than half a million school ■The CTU called a strike early per cent in an effort to settle the dispute, but CTU leaders said they are holding out for a 12 per Jneobsot i's ^ J REG. $75 to $85 cent raise and other benefits "esday after negotiations with which would cost the board 64.1 i board of education broke million i Late annually. Monday, the union's Chicago teachers, among the » of representatives rejected highest paid in the nation, have a sport coats 2000 I board's latest offer of a four ► cent salary hike. salary scale ranging from $8,400 a year to $15,500. ■John Desmond, CTU Mm Selva dancewear REGULARLY $45 pident, t said the strike was 98 cent effective. presents 20.000 of the The union Petitioning opens 24,500 fcchers in the system, lets you pirouette in style, l^yor Richard Oaley, whose for ASMSU post [Nation ■ averted school strikes Enjoy freedom of Van Heusen Men's Casual January and July of 1970, Petitioning opens today for 11 invited the opposing sides positions on the ASMSU Great use gaining. his office for their Issues Committee. Petitions are available outside movement and form ii Dress Shirts Styled Slacks 307 Student Services Bldg. ■^ sP°kesman for the mayor dancewear from Reg. $9 our Selva collection. ^ (J(j Reg. $8 & $9 ^ Leotards 6.50 Tights 4.25 SWEATERS Reg. $9 to $12 3.97 & 5.00 Ballet Shoes 5.50 KNIT SHIRTS Reg. $5 & $6.50 2.97 & 3.97 a hick open your own DRESS SHIRTS Reg. $7.50 3.97 Jacobson's Young Adult Charge Account. . . it will simplity your shopping and SOLID COLOR TIES 1.69 vou will enjoy its convenience Children's Shoes - Third Floor Stop in and apply for yours, Webster Men's Wear...Meridian Mall Only it takes just a few minutes JacabsojiB Open JanohannS MICHIGAN IS' MIND STATE NEW! Voter editorial missed UNIVERSITY ,0 residency technicality FREDERICK J. LESLIE advertising manager To the Editor: Your Jan. 6th editorial concerning voter November. A qualified East i resident may register to vote 9< at th registration and the city elections is clerk's office, East Lansing Citv H.n MARK EICHER, managing editor informative. However, one point needs ED HUTCHISON, city editor correction: you stated that a person Abbott register Road. at the In other clerk's juriscX BARBARA PARNESS, campus editor office „ registering to vote should "... be prepared corresponding city or township hall. KEN KRELL, editorial editor to prove that you have been a resident of GARY WALKOWICZ, sports editor East Lansing for six months." To vote in a Dorothys, jo Voter Service local election, the law requires the person Chain* Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award registering to swear or affirm that "I am a League of Women Voters 0? for outstanding journalism. citizen of the United States and on (date of Lansing a Jan. 7, i( upcoming election) I will be at least 21 years of age and will have lived in the. State EDITOR'S NOTE: The |avv ^ at least six months. 1 have, at the time of indeed require only six months of Jts applying for registration, on or before the residency. Our comment was bai EDITORIALS 5 th Friday preceding the election, upon a conversation with personnel established residence in the City, the city clerk's office which Township, or Village for which application indicate is made." Thus, a person needs to have rightly or wrongly, that E. Lansii would require six months' resided only in Michigan (not in East residency register to vote. Our thanks to Lansing) for six months. r,i„ In September, "proof" of East Lansing Joslin for clarifying this point. residence for someone registering to vote Room for imp was a bearing address, document such the or a registrant's bill or as a driver's license East Lansing letter mailed to the CMU racist registrant at his East Lansing address. The 1971 city elections entail the To the Editor: election of three councilmen. If the On Dec. 22, 1970, I attended in MSU phone "/ don't know about elections are held in the spring, the primary election will be on Monday, (closing date for registration: Friday, Jan. Feb. 15 MSU-Central game nickname at Michigan University basin Jenison Fieldhouse. and mascot is ML food, but, bomb deliveries a Chip» 15); the general election, on April 5 Indian. I suppose that CMU and only take 30 minutes!" (closing date for registration: March 5). As students and faculty consider Basic American pragmatism is at no cost with all the information stated in your editorial, the city election appropriate since a Chippewa reservatio often betrayed by bureaucratic necessary to bill students, dates may be changed to August and only a couple of miles from the campu procedures. A case in point is the MSU Centrex phone system. Ten years ago students were presumably names and addresses. Cost to compile the information if irrelevant; the fact is billing maintain that it is just another blatant racism. To begin with, mascot to the basketball game. CMU exampk brought tl s allowed to make long distance calls that Bell is trying for one last time to The m white male The doctor's was a supposedly dressed from their dorm rooms. However, the University, not the individual student, received the bill. The get free services from the "U." Although the availability of long distance service on campus for all ba9 a Chippewa, complete with full headdr According to Chippewa tradition, headdress is wom only by a chief who I Gov. it ano M chigan c reason? It was simpler that way. But students is desirable, the present By ARNOLD WERNER, M.D. incidentally, earned the feathers in headdress. To make matters worse, simpler for who? Certainly not the means of providing that service is interesting maneuver on the part of your mascot Letters may be addressed to Dr. day resting it on the same section of lip is got out onto the court and ma University; MSU was paying $50,000 unreasonable. Michigan Bell stands Werner at Olin Health Center. Names girlfriend's mother to get your girlfriend to likely to create a situation that is ripe for complete mockery out of Chippe a year to bill students making long to make a lot of money by giving on see a gynecologist known to the mother. tradition by jokingly prancing around need not be included unless a personal development of cancer. Even so, this does distance calls. - campus students long distance As you suggest, she may be interested in not happen often. "tom-tom" drum. Would people reply is requested. getting a report on her daughter's sexual Any irregular growth on the lip that offended by the CMU "niggers;" then Eventually the "U" got tired of service. With this in mind, they activities. persists for more than a couple of weeks not by the CMU "Chips"? Would people being Michigan Bell's collection should be willing to foot the bill to My girlfriend recently went to her The physician's primary responsibility should be investigated as a possible offended by a white man in black fi agency and discontinued long collect the information needed to family physician due to extra heavy should be to his patient. Situations such as malignancy. Usually a small rounded, firm prancing around mocking black culti distance service for on - campus bill students. menstrual periods occurring frequently. He the one you describe points to the wisdom area at the border where the lip turns then why not at that mascot? students. Campus departments and At this stage of a person having a physician other than under and becomes moist is a prime sight To add insult to injury, CMU Atty. Michigan Bell has thought she should see a gynecologist to iiesday offered the one consulted by their parents. for a cancer. Lip cancer is usually cured by contributed very little to bettering organizations continued to have the University no get a thorough examination and possibly [islature limited long distance service, paid for reimbursement should the "U" receive birth control pills to help control Generally, having one's own physician surgery or radiation and has a very low conditions of the Chippewas that live makes it easier to be candid with him as gulatior the menstrual flow. mortality. Lip cancer is not communicable. near by. The Isabella Reservation is by tiie University because they were render this service to Bell. Until they well as sparing him the potentially Cancer of the cheek or tongue also completely ignored by the bbyists. ^U" business. do, students will do well to realize The problem is my girlfriend and I have embarrassing situation of having to deal bccurs infrequenty in pipe and cigaf community, except for the nicknar Kel ley's * had sexual intercourse. The only Now Michigan Bell is devising a the real identity of the culprit who with an inquiring parent. If one cannot go smokers and, thtfse cancers tend to be mascot and name of the grill in thestui gynecologist her mother will allow her to to a physician with total confidence, a dangerous. Most sources say that pipes union The Reservation. The ave plan to reinstitute long distance prevents them from having long see is her mother's own. My - service on campus. The new system girlfriend is substantial measure of his effectiveness has produce less cancer than cigars, but both of income per family per year on distance service in their rooms. afraid that the doctor will be able to tell been removed. them produce only a tiny fraction of the reservation is about $2,500. What is CI would be much like the one On-campus students should be that she has had intercourse and he will The most complex part of the letter cancer produced by cigarettes. doing about that? The Chippewa child currently employed in married provided with the same service as inform her mother. Will the doctor be able arises from the fact that you are writing on are bussed into school with white childi In other housing. other Michigan Bell customers. This to tell? behalf of your girlfriend and her complaint of Mt. Pleasant and are continually bea Married cannot be accomplished now because is that her mother is deciding things for up by them. In spite of a Chippewa housing students pay in You ask a question of considerable her. In addition to a gynecologic problem, I have noticed that at times of my their rent one Brother - Big Sister program, only I a monthly phone service Michigan Bell has insisted that MSU complexity. In some cases it can be stated your girlfriend may be having difficulty eyes is dialated more than tha other. I am Indian students have ever graduated fror charge. This charge is 20 cents less do billing research free. The unequivocally that a woman has not had speaking for herself. If this is the case, she curious as to the cause and remedy. My Mt. Pleasant high school since arkii than the normal service charge for University will not do this. sexuai intercourse based on physical no w has a good place to begin. eyesight is perfect. I have high blood beginning of the school system there; other Michigan Bell customers, as examination. In many women, however, Michigan Bell and the "U" need to pressure, but take no medication. only two Indian students attend CI the anatomy is such that instrusions need long as no long distance calls are made. If long distance service is come to some sort of agreement on not be implicated in the lack of a tight or I am concerned about the possibility of today. The racism is,so blatant, and ignored by so many. harg this matter. On-campus students constricted hymen (the thin membrane my pipe smoking habits causing me to Most cases of unequal pupils have no Since MSU has supposedly utilized, the students must pay the continue to receive only second partially blocking the opening of the develop lip cancer. What, if any, eis the particular cause and are variations of herself - to fighting ra 20 cents for the cost of being billed class phone service. vagina). Things other than penises can be warning signs of lip cancer, and how normal. Unequal pupils can also occur discrimination, I suggest that some offic onday's by Michigan Bell. responsible for stretching the hymen, serious is it? Is it in any way infectious or when there is an irritation in one eye. action be taken to sever all ties with CJ niversity Currently, they must make long heavy petting being among them. Frequent There is one catch to this communicable? Is it true that cigars are less Escalating to an extremely dangerous cause I would also like to suggest that all M fact distance calls on a pay telephone and intercourse over a period of years as well as of likely to cause lip cancer? a dilated pupil is the possibility of a students and faculty boycott all evei glittering, but not golden, plan. Bell f onl; pay rates far in excess of the direct childbirth will result in anatomic changes bulging artery in the head (aneurysm) with CMU in solidarity with the Americ senten wants the University to provide them dial rate. They deserve better. that are usually unmistakable. located in a position where it presses Indian people of this state and specifici it faculty Aside from the issue of the physical Cancer of the lip is unusual before against nerves controlling the size of pupil. with the few Indian students in attendan^^ examination, a gynecologist would be middle age and more often occurs in older With a history of high blood pressure, 1 at MSU. lologizes I remiss in not asking a woman if she had age groups. It has been associated with would urge you to check immediately with Beth Shap sexual intercourse and if she has any chronic irritation and the person who a physician to make sure that this East Lansing graduate slude difficulties as a result. This brings us to the smokes a pipe or cigar for many hours a condition is not out of control. Jan. 10,19 Protection o BILL HOLSTEIN 1st duty of g Americans fed propaganda Recently a nationally syndicated Supreme Court struck down all ts are constantly being American troops protecting the reman columnist berated the Supreme Court inequity of long standing in the most bombarded with propaganda in the news '' forces.' Thus, if the enemy attacks1 Laird is playing with a legitimate American bases, U.S. for allowing 18 - year - olds to vote. efficient manner available. Simply, if media. It is in a very subtle form in many troops will be drawn sense of duty and morality which battle." This ruling, it was reasoned, runs cases, so subtle many people seem not to says, 'Once I've the United States choses to hold 18- There is a contradiction here, a be aware of it. committed myself I must uphold my end of the directly contrary to the desires of year - olds for adult liabilities, then it On the front page of the Jan. 7 State deal. I have a responsibility.' " basic one. If the war will be "ended" the people of this nation as also must extend the benefits News was an article about Secretary of War will U.S. troops still be "drawn evidenced by the failure of a number Melvin R. Laird written by the Associated combat?" Many of us thought there v supposedly accompanying mature be no more fighting when the war ends. of state referendums the subject. status Press. The wire services are full of a subtle "We will have an air support role and the on - right to own property, legal responsibility to fight? Laird is playing propaganda when it comes to reporting combat forces which will be assigned to the with a legitimate American sense of "When the war ends." The war is n« By disregarding the clear wishes of independence of parents, etc. duty U.S. military action or policy. logistics, support and artillery roles will not and morality which going to end. By persuading Americ the people, the columnist concluded, If, on the other hand, the people says, "Once I've that there can be an end to this wa" The lead of the story read: be a combat mission but will be a security committed myself, 1 must the Supreme Court has violated the are intent upon uphold my end has won a small battle of the minds. fixing majority at "Defense Secretary Melvin K. Laird said mission." of the deal. I have a responsibility." precepts of democracy as put forth age 21, then they may not fairly Wednesday the U.S. combat role in South Now he is telling us that the forces that At best, it is highly questionable Laird plays up the idea of "protect in the Constitution. draft sub - 21 -year - olds into the Vietnam will end after the middle of next assist the roles of bombing and artillery whether the United States has our bases." What if we put a "base" in summer, when the South Vietnamese will any middle of a Viet Cong stronghold. Then In and who actually will be in combat responsibility to fight for actuality, however, the armed forces, nor send them to adult take over the military burden." any reason other would "defend" it against the enemy- defending these "roles" are not "combat." than to support the prisons, nor hold them accountable present regime and our Viet Cong, by Laird's interpretation, w (1) It should have read "War Secretary The key is the word "mission." A battalion own economic interests. as adults before the law. The be people Melvin R. Laird." The United States is not can be in combat but not in a "combat In fact, some would say it is attacking an American base. All of the United States cannot have it defending itself in South Vietnam; it's mission." irresponsible in the first place to be convenient. both ways - vote must accompany making war by anyone's standards. By Just what is a'"security mission?" If the engaged in combat. Laird has made much ado al getting people to call him defense Viet Cong threaten, is that justification for It isn't until the nothing. in the tradition of » responsibility. secretary, he has caused people to think of sixth and seventh . . propagandist. The United States has bombing the hell out of a village from paragraphs that one reads: By ruling in favor of the 18 - year him in positive terms — "in defense of where the V.C. may operate in the name of said anything significant or limited - old vote the high court has once America." "security?" u "Lai"Vs statement U.S. soldiers did not mean that range of actions whatsoever, yet headi no longer will be engaged in again demonstrated its often (2) The article should have read, "in Laird mentions "American combat combat, although their role will be to read, "Laird forecasts close of U.S. com South Vietnam, but not necessarily in responsibility" in the third paragraph. But protect logistics, air and actions." surpassing wisdom. Only barbaric artillery bases Cambodia, North Vietnam, Laos or does the United States really have a Anaide Gotta hand it to ya, Mel. You're societies alter power of numbers explained. 'We will always have Thailand" where most of us either know or best. alone to decide social issues. One of suspect the U.S. military is active. the primary functions of modern (3) The word "end" would imply "no government is to protect the more fighting." But this is not what Laird means. If he were going to try to be clear, minority from the occasional he might have said "cut back to a certain tyranny of and exploitation by the degree." majority. (4) "After the middle of next summer" The Supreme Court has could mean August, 1971, or August, partially done this with 18 - 1975. year - olds. He continues: Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 13,1971 5 Fake wolfho Ex-GI testifies to shooting ° v°te at the get real d women, FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) babies deadly agents of the Viet Cong. at My Lai dng City Hall Natasha and Wolfgang, the two life sized but fake - - former Pfc. from Terre Haute, stood side by side with the Ex-GI Paul Meadlo testified "What the babies Russian wolfhounds that have been guarding the Grand were Ind. ^er8 jurisdiction River Avenue entrance of Jacobson's since the new store Tuesday that he shot women doing?" Meadlo was asked at the "Were you afraid they would lieutenant on two occasions in office ir and even the babies in their My Lai shooting down arms court martial of Calley opened in November, have been issued official Ingham on attack - wnship hall. when Lt. William Calley you?" unresisting Vietnamese civilians. County dog licenses. Jr.'s charges of premeditated murder "Yes, I was," Meadlo Dorothy s „ infantry platoon swept into My of 102 Vietnamese men, women answered. "They might have Later, a witness for the 'Service Chair* •We wanted to comply with state law defense, Tommy Moss, 24, of concerning dog Lai. and children. been loaded with grenades that >men Voters of licenses," Jacobson's public relations director Fred Marx Spartanburg, S.C., said that at a "They were in their mother's their mothers put on them, in Lansing A said, "and we felt that in this computerized age, Natasha briefing the night before My Lai, arms," replied the 23 - year - old that sense, yes." the commander of Company Jan 7, IS and Wolfgang deserved numbers just like other dogs." At another point, Meadlo was C.,Capt. Ernest Medina, told the 'aw do lliough the problem of licensing Natasha (No. 5047) and asked: infantrymen: c months of Sta Wolfgang (No. 5046) has been solved, it has raised some Q. What were the mothers "We Hutto to into trial were come nent was has questions in the minds of Jacobson's management. doing? contact with the 48th Viet Cong with A. Squatting down. battalion and this mission was a personnel "We have not yet decided whether we will have to get which Q. Did they make any move search and destroy mission ..." indicate social security numbers for our mannequins," Marx said. to attack you? iths' thanks E- residency Lansir to r« lie said the store was also concerned whether certificates would have to be issued for death destroyed Viet agent's A. I assumed every minute they were going to attack. That was all that was on Senior council mannequins. my mind. I i point. didn't know whether there FT. McPHERSON, Ga. (AP) "Women, children, even small In any case, it is clear that students aren't the only ones hassled with numbers in a computerized age. Ask Natasha - Attorneys for Sgt. Charles Hutto read at his court - martial children, were used by the VC to detonate mines," he said. might have been a chain or a little piece of string or to open ranks and Wolfgang. something they might have acist State News photo by Teri Franks Tuesday a statement from a Vietnamese intelligence officer, "My Lai was a combat village and many ARVN soldiers of the pulled and all they have to do is The 1971 Senior Class Council is accepting applications make a little movement and for membership from members who had recommended the Army of the Republic of blow us up. of the Class of 1971. destruction of My Lai. Vietnam killed in were the Meadlo had testifed earlier , I attended The U.S. assault on the Applications are available in village." that at Calley's orders he had fniversity beskpt village, said Ta Linh Vien, 307 Student Services Bldg. leldhouse. is a Chip™ mluken's forecast followed his recommendation ii early 1968. at CMU and But Vien said in the statement ty consider "Exclusive but not expensive" that he did not know whether pewa reservatio U.S. troops acted on the the campu MATERNITY FASHIONS: rom State budget outlook dim intelligence he gave the U.S. mother exampli embassy or on information they customarily gathered on their IU brought Igame. sedly dressed up Their fith full headdi _ Gov. Milliken said Tuesday o.tin rfviU the state's budget, going through Yet the rpossibility of an auto in November to avoid a $62 the Edward Magill, Miami, Fla., civilian lawyer for Hutto, said statement was taken last CLEARANCE another auto strike 2n ° . in i » ' it its second face . . lift in three . .. . . strike looms strong as contract «,;ilw>« ira tradition, million projected deficit UP TO 50% OFF December when military lawyers n could spell tragedy for months. sy a chief who I talks between Chrysler Corp. en<* the fiscal ye31"- for My Lai defendants went to 1918 E. Michigan e feathers and the United Auto Workers Monday, Milliken proposed a Vietnam to collect testimony. tatters wor remain unproductive. second budget - readjustment to Hutto, a machine gunner in Lansing >court and head off an additional $108 Charlie Company's 2nd Platoon, lit of Chippe "Heaven help us if there is mi!I>on anticiPated deficit;. . , is accused of assault with intent Fall and Winter Styles - incing around another strike," Milliken told f eove™01; °Pt,m,st£ to murder at least sue civilians ould niggers;" then people newsmen. "We cannot afford another strike in Michigan, and that the leg.slature would aPProve is recommended . during the operation. "My Lai was one of hamlets When You Want Them The Most ? Would peopk under the Viet Cong," said Vien lan in black it would be a occurred " tragedy if it 'n budget but added . h'st.fif' *ear,.s that he would in his statement. "Before March casual -DRESSES "IACKETS- listen to any suggestions the of 1968 the Viet Cong were in ng black cult mix 8. match >cot? Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley The state is still feeling the lawmakers might have. Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. effects of a 67-day UAW strike the hamlet." formal values to $43.00 ^5^ & UP values to $14.00 $300 P lip injury, CMU _ tesday asked the state to assign anti - pollution uses for against General Motors which >ewas to bettering that live Igislature to enact licensing natural gas a higher priority, prompted the (filiations on legislative Currently, the company places readjust the fiscal 1970 budget governor to Beauty Goes To wooTT SLAX wool "SKIRTS" servation is stretch Your Head & UP by the anti - pollution uses of its . . . cotton cotton $3°o & up r the nickn* Kelley's lobbying request was "®tu"1 ^ to fifth, an$$$save$$$save$$$save$$$save$$$save$$$save$$$save$$$save$$$save$$$save isedly comn SHEPARD'S < ; racism t was incorrectly reported in OPEN WEDNESDAY THRU FRIDAY that some o nday's story on the Ail la ties with CM liversity Traffic Committee UNTIL 9 ;est that all Mi >ycott all ith the and specified ' faculty members "can only a $1 parking fine." Amerii^Bie sentence should have read it faculty members can receive i SECOND BIGWEEK n attendU^piy a $2 fine. The State News Over 6000 Pair of Famous Brand Shoes ologizes for the At All Three Great Locations Downtown Avant Guard 326 S. Washington 120 s. Washington MEN'S Over 75 pair of discontinued styles Values to $25 ^1? 07 4 Over 100 pair of current styles, slip-ons and boots Values to $25 • • ■ • ers such "You Could Kurt Kaise: as Fred Moore, director of Students for Environmental Quality (E QUAL) banning all autos from campus one day in the spring in an effort to curb pollution. He suggested Monday spoke in term and would ban all non essential traffic from the north campus between 7:30 a.m. and 5 - opposition from the people we want to reach," he said, Rosenthal agreed that the for winter term i. The ban would be lifted for ban would fail jner" and Rah Wells Hall. without In the first meeting of winter maintainance of a strong resources this term or a half hour at lunch time. Tell It Like It Is State News photo by - "strong faculty support." term Mondav MSU's chapter of program in the anc" maintainance Doug Bauman The plan would require free "We should forget about these the Sierra Club discussed its i will be so token moves and do stai£' The , club . .„ will work in around the state. >f gospel standar more to legislative proposal to make acquaint people with the results conjunction with state The *ra Club is tfe the Story' CONOMIST REPORT of their actions. Like why does conservation education required class in all high schools. a government managerial units and investigr ■ the co every family need two or three John Putnam, Midland senior, the MSU Dept. of natural MSU was. Ji?oos?i cars?" a second student said. said the club will concentrate on Other environmental outing activities and the Industrial wooing needed * NORTHSIDE i * * si * Drivs-in Frjbeatre THURSDAY JOHN WAYNE "RIO LOBO" Two Features! ed Upper Great Lakes ... If the equipment and office machine hopes to rebound from industries: advancements in products and leather. "The products, paper, growth industries," Bronder and and stone clay and glass as well primary metals, T.m.V irw/f ; At 3:10-6:35-9:50 p.m. decades of econorr technology make conditions Kievat report, "were fabricated as A VIRUS OF DOOM ble agriculture, it is essential that icline, eight key industries i a vora for component metals, rubber and plastics, a major thrust be ENVELOPS THE be wooed to the area, producers who could supply dewloped in non-electrical machinery, future growth industries." the EARTH! wording to the current issues three of the largest computer electrical machinery, apparel, authors state, NOW THRU SUN. FREE HEATERS Adm. $1.75 the Michigan State Economic manufacturers in the Twin printing and publishing, and Cities. Intricate They place much of the blame ecord, published by MSU. wire circuits and paper." for the region's relatively poor TWO OF THE GREATfST MOVIE-MOVIES COME TOGETHER! These eight growth industries even printed circuits could be These industries, they explain, economic performance on its both feasible and desirable produced in relatively small all experienced growth during great dependence on agriculture, Truman Capote's the 119 counties in upper plants in the region. the 1960s in terms of number of innesota, Wisconsin and chigan. Merchandising machinery workers ranging from 7 per cent (coin-operated soft drink (or 4,621 workers) in fabricated 7 PROGRAM INFORMATION 4f MUk in Jbr article entitled "Past Future Industrial Growth in Upper Great Lakes Region," Department of Commerce machines, cigarette machines metals to 1.7 per cent (or 4,814 and food machines): a location workers) in the paper of the Upper Great Lakes industry. "Since the Upper Great Lakes port cities would help overcome economy remains strongly a ICHIGAN Theatre Ldminq• Open 1:00 p.m. PROFESSIONALS COLD BLOOD W PLUS! GETTING IN WAS EASY. MGM presents J5ETTJNCjOUTWAS MURDER. | \j2fc«8hLAD,ES' DAY r onomists describe the decline transportation costs to markets, dependent upon declining or Written and Directed by Richard BrOOks ft Freeman-Enders W 4 V t ^ m T C~1 the region since 1950 and Motor vehicle parts and slow growth industries such as f TODAY - 75c A Columbia Pictures Release In Panaxision' Production 1^ ins for its economic accessories: while the market is food products, lumber and wood in lower Michigan, transport 6:00 P.M George Kennedy • Anne Jackson and Eli Wallach 1:30-3:25 t 7:09 & Late- COLD BLOOD 9:30 RanavtsionandMetrocolor i:3o-4:so-8:is p.m. Industries identified as having costs from a northern Michigan ?;'ing Break . potential for locating plant to Detroit would be less, in ofitably within the nortti^rn many cases, then from a plant in Acapulco r~iK region were selected st of 400 manufacturing Indiana or Ohio because of rapid and reliable highway a An MHA-WIC Presentation 5, report Leonard D. In both the short run & Jamaica and Irene M. Kievat. ("feasible") and in the long run Selection was a three-step ("desirable"), these industries 8 Days TONIGHT developed by the Upper hold the key to future economic ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! icess •eat Lakes Regional growth, the authors say. mmission with the Battelle They note that many of the s20800 Orphan Elephant" IN fmorial Institute. These region's industries suffered Starts Friday: >d the marri dustries declines during the fifties and living were identified as Elliott Gould in BRODY BEST ACTRESS! e as ghly desirable and highly sixties, most notably lumber and "I Love My Wife' tions with litt . . . Paperboard mills: the wood products, chemicals, d both husban sually frustrated the paper and allied important industry products primary metals, transportation equipment, and furniture, food HALL /ho i their e outlets, ents famil* counsele at oup today. They accounted 47 per cent of the groups taloutput in 1964. Enjoy BARBRA STREISAND 72935 and inner tubes: Oregon, nds ♦ and r„0iin etropolitan e region offer areas conditio™. adjacent to favorable 'HAPPY HOURS' Construction equipment: oducers of snowplows and 'ducts related to forestry and IDS REQUIRED ining have a good potential. Typewriter, computing "A TRIUMPH!" TONITE 8-10 p.m. NOTHING'S LIKE IT "T; 1.00 admission USED TO BE - at the NEITHER IS RUSH. 1EE THE DIFFERENCE AT DORMS Sigma chi 729 E GRAND HAVE THEIR GOOD POINTS.. SO 00 APARTMENTS.. 'Please note oks RIVER CALL 337-9020 © new location MSU a a Lecture in HH- iiiltfl - Concert Series Brody Hall W Southwest S3 ...SIGMA PHI EPS LON GIVES YOU Dining Room THE BEST OF BOTH k,v-y MICHAEL We don't knock dorms . . . they've got a lot going for them. Chances to make friends, ves 1 KM0YAN participate in athletics and campus events, closeness to classes. 1 HE HI AK CI 4 UNNy Old* PEOPLE • SECOND HAND ROSE • MY MAN • DON'T RAIN itand f ON MY PARADE • I'M THE GREATEST STAR . SADIE, SADIE • HIS LOVE MAKES ME BEAUTIFUL • YOU ARE WOMAN, I AM MAN . IF A GIRL ISN'T PRETTY • I D RATHER BE BLUE WRITTEN ESPE¬ Students le*1 ZpR&A7 Api >o. A little more privacy, great parties, a quiet place to study. CIALLY FOR THE MOTION PICTURE PRODUCTION FUNNY GIRL • THE SWAN • ROLLER SKATE RAG ft*** Sigma Phi Epsilon gives you the best of both; apartment fellowship than you've ever found in the dorm. - style living plus greater ■ COLUMBIA PICTURES and RASTAR PRODUCTIONS presents Faculty and Jan- 14 8:15 Series B P.M. Don't decide Phi Epsilon. i a fraternity - u dorin — until you've l the best of both at Sigma BARBRA STREISAND OMAR SHARIF. Staff Welcome diversity Auditorium Th. WILLIAM WVLER-RAY STARK Production Students $1.00 Ticket Office OPEN RUSH TONITE 7 • 10 126 Orchard CALL FOR RIDE 351-4160 FUNNY GiRL 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 13 ,9 SPECIAL STORE HOURS: SHOP TODAY & THURSDAY TIL 9 P.M. LIBERAL STUDIES Jkslfct's 203 E. GRAND RIVER GIGANTIC JANUARY Panel proposal s (Across the street from the student union) STOREWIDE WINTER By MICHAEL FOX State News Staff Writer A proposal to Institute a four • year program in liberal stun- in University College was sent to the all - University Educat Policies Committee last week. LEJUMNCE The committee will study the proposal and report back Provost John E. Cantlon. The proposal, drafted last summer, would establish _ w _ of arts degree in liberal studies to be granted students* develop independent programs of study while enrolled University College for four years. In Michigan, Wayne State's Monteith College and University of Michigan both offer bachelor's degrees in || studies. "The idea of a four - year program in liberal studies at MSU a history of more than a decade," Edward Carlin, Hp,. University College said. Carlin will report to the University College Advisory Council 4 p.m. Thursday In the Wonders Kiva on the status of This Season's Current Stock Of Famous Label Fashions proposal. Initially, 250 to 275 students would be involved in the fo year program because of limited resources of facilities mo Now At Savings Of 30% To 50% And More! and people, Carlin said. Flexibility in choosing classes will be the main advantage the student, he said. "The student will be invited to meet in regular classroo situations with his academic adviser," Carlin said. Wools in short and midi Select from 3 styles! Perfect to wear with jeans length With 20 to 30 students per adviser, the meetings will allow student to plan his complete four - year program around an a Skirts,Pant Skirts' Suede Jackets MessageT-Shirts of special interest. "The student could conceivably tailor a program which wo were $8 to $16 were $50 were $3 prepare him for a degree we don't have," Carlin said. He said career possibilities for the student would depend ui the program the student worked out. PRICE s29 2 s5 "We can't offer any guarantees about this degree for or professional work," he said. gradual The proposed University College program would Solids, plaids and more! Western Zodiac allow fringe, safari or zip-out signs, MSU, Mickey student to choose 50 per cent of his program from Something for everyone in sizes pile lined shortie style. Sizes 10 Mouse and more. Sizes S, M, L. electives, • general education and other University College cours 6 to 14. to 16. constituting from one • third to one • half of the graduatio requirements. Although the proposal is only one of many idess for changin University College education, Carlin said it was currently th main one under consideration. Our Most Famous Label Dyed-To-Match The proposal itself declares as a rationale: "Among new students will be a growing number who established curricula and want to be considered as individual capable of establishing their own intellectual and academi Separates Now At Tremendous Savings! objectives, of choosing courses of study which respond to the needs, and of assuming responsibility for the consequences their actions." Were $8 lo M5 Sorry we are not allowed to mention the name of this famous manufacturer but you'll know the second you see the label. Here is a great opportunity to get the sportswear you need and really save! Basic shades of navy, green and brown. Sizes 36 to 40, 5 to 13. MSU police were investigating received a complaint from OFF what they termed an assault and battery incident which occurred West Fee Hall coed battery was missing from that at 5:25 p.m. Monday in the automobile parked in Lo basement laundry room of East south of the railroad tracks McDonel Hall. Hagadom Road. The incident reportw A McDonel coed told police •SWEATERS.»»wNOW $5.50 TO she was doing her laundry when occurred sometime betwen Jan. an unidentified man entered the and Jan. 9. Police said •PANTS were $14 and $15 NOW $10 TO $11 room and grabbed her shoulders had apparently opened the ho of the automobile, disconnec • SKIRTS wereto$13 NOW $7 TO $9 from behind. the battery cables and stole BLOUSES»ere$8to$10NOW $5.50TO • battery. In another apparent theft coed in West Holden Hall police that $10 was rerrnw from her room Select from Select from between 1:30 and over 500 famous label Huge selection of imported and domestic over 500 famous label Sunday. Police said they had further information Shirts and Blouses Sweaters and Vests Flare Leg Jeans incident. Another theft compli received by police from a facu were $8 to $19 were to $10 member Monday involved ' theft of a coat and gloves' an estimated value of $53. The theft reportedly occu 2 FOR " 2 F°R | s4" „ M2" 2"*s9- 2 ~"MI between 10:20 Monday 11:20 a.m. from a coat i located in a hallway in Fee H Stripes, prints and solid colors in Police said the coat rack " Wools, acrylics in cable, stripes Washable denims in stripes and accessible to anyone. a huge selection of styles and and classics. Slipovers, cardigans solid colors. Fit great, look fabrics. Sizes 8 Police have no leads to 16. and vest. Sizes 36 to 40. great. Sizes 5 to 15. suspects in any of the inciden Entire Stock Of Winter Dresses Now Reduced e to $20 Were to $26 o $30 w®'6 to $36 were to $40 were to $50 s12 M4 M7 s19 s23 s29 romantic Over 200 dresses by America's leading designers ... all from our regular stock and ai! now at great savings. Casual and dressy styles and colors . . . you'll wear now through spring. Junior petite juniors and missy sizes. Entire Stock Of Coats and Jackets Fake furs, wools, velours, corduroys and wet looks in short and midi lengths. Double and single breasted styles in sizes 6 to 16. s29 .. '39 Famous Aspen striped nylon Warm woo, knjt TURTLENECK SHELLS**•» 2for Ml SCARVES,MITTENSRet>.t.$7.5o*388 «.S5M One size fits all! Asst. fashion colors Assorted styles and colors NYLON PANTY HOSE Res $1.25 96' TAPESTRY BELTS $3 MANY ITEMS IN 319 E. GRAND LIMITED QUANTITIES - SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION ST LANSING, MICH"^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 13, 1971 9 Finances force extension poo By BILLHOLSTEIN Although MSU has seven to come to pass" on a large "In the past, we wouldn't tell while U-M and WMU are on neither offers a business State News Staff Writer regional centers, it cooperates scale. them (U-M) our secrets. We semesters. This in turn management course. closely with one other university Cooperation of universities is wouldn't expose ourselves. We Financial pressures are forcing (WMU) in Benton Harbor. complicates extension course Both administrators indicated a something new in the area of would be friendly on the surface fees. U-M charges $35 per credit that administrative rules and cooperation between Michigan universities in Anttonen university extension where but never talk to each other hour or $70 a year. MSU charges regulations often hamper their developing said the competition used to characterize about anything important. Now, extension programs in regional consolidation, presently in the the programs, Melvin $22 per credit hour or $66 per ability to operate centers around the Torm of a "very loose Buschman, we're revealing basic data," year. state, MSU director of smoothly-although neither said administrators report. federation," is a "thing that has University Extension Buschman explained. Almost inevitably, anyone places the obstacles in at MSU, said. An example of the trend But even with a spirit of overlapping of services and their way away intentionally. from competition to cooperation among the "If there's a lack of cooperation is evidenced in the universities, a tangle of administrators say. cooperation University Center in Rapids through which MSU, the University of Michigan (U-M) Grand Prof to le administrative rules regulations compound attempts to cooperate, he said. and "We do run into duplication or an occasional overlapping of courses, but we have more gaps some on-campus Buschman said. (among universities), it's because of regulation," and Western Michigan The admissions policy of each than duplications," Antonnen "Flexibility has to be the University of of (WMU) offer a variety of courses the universities is different said. password of every one. We need to professionals degrees. seeking graduate on art from the other, said Anttonen. Another difference is that For instance MSU offers at least 24 education courses and people who will bend rules and regulations or change them to The three universities share MSU is on the quarter system U-M ten in Grand Rapids —but get things done," he added. office space, a secretarial pool, a Robert Armstrong, professor Armstrong is the author of publishing workshop and a of several books and has traveled mailing list in Grand Rapids, anthropology and director of the Elmer S. Anttonen, MSU Northwestern University extensively He has throughout Africa. Press, will speak regional director there, said. "The pressure of dollars and on "The Arts of Africa: A Systemic View" at 7:30 p.m. tonight at 108 B Wells long been a student of African arts and humanities. Armstrong's visit here is part of See for Yourself the whole financial situation are the IDC 390 class. going to force the universities operating in the field to go to RUSH J ATTENTION: "LOVING" (unmarried] this structure," Anttonen said. He predicted a further consolidation of the state universities' extension efforts with the positions of the three AND ENGAGED COUPLES Winter's work regional directors-one for each university-eventually managed ARE NEEDED Delta Tau Delta I by one maa as participants in a study to determine what The freezing temperatures of winter created this ice He said the offices of the attracts people to each other. Those selected to J sculpture. Heedless of the University's tight budget, a leaky participate three directors are adjacent to will receive $10 for approximately 1-1% hours of their I faucet on the Physics Bldg. continued to drip, forming this each other and that they often | reminder of cold temperatures. discuss extension programs and time. Please contact MR. HARVEY OAKLANDER 355-1089 on Monday - Friday 7 - 9 p.m. at for rides call 337-1721 State News photo by Harold Friedl philosophies. OPEN DAILY 10-10 SUNDAYS 10-7 YOU'RE SAFE WHEN YOU SAVE AT K MART. YOU'LL SAVE MORE AT K MART IN 1971! 2S0-CT. NAPKINS 367' 28 c % package of 250-ct. white ' 'uncheon napkins. Save. unit* QiMfiiily - Nwm mM to fcalwi ~ „ # | W7~ Kick the inflationary habit by s I ANSING - W- Saginaw St. near Waverly — S. Cedar St., near Jolly Road OKEMOS-Grand Ri 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 13t Prof sees growing awareness "Anyone differing from this world view is considered foreign, to the conventional wisdom and the middle class way. By DENISE McCOURT State News Staff Writer crazy or subversive," he said. "Youngsters are looking for examples and are not finding th Schools transmit this conventional wisdom, Jourard said, and in parents, teachers, counselors and physicians, and they turn the teachers transmit an ideology that is acceptable to the A growing number of the coming generation are radically drugs," he said. 01 taxpayers. re-evaluating and seeking to change the social system of the "A really enlightened professor is likely to be fired," Jourard Jourard, one of the founders and a past president of the Asm Protestant ethic of hard work, exploitation of people and postponement of pleasure, a professor of psychology said on charged. of Humanistic Psychology, said humanistic psychology isT1, >m <■ • "The failure to inculcate a level of learning Is evident in study of man, not to make him more predictable but to disco. fues<,ay campus Monday. Speaking at the opening session of the fourth annual University movies, television and magazines," he said. "Even the helping his potential so that he will challenge his environment to mak*!! * '°" Collge Symposium, Sidney Jourard, professor of psychology at professions which are supposed to guide students are only a guide a better world to fight for. I^penj»'n'n the University of Florida said that to foster personal growth a peibon must disengage himself from his everyday situation, take a fresh look at it and reinvent the situation the way he would like it FOR FULL-TIME STATION to be. Then, Jourard said, he should dive back in and make the situation more livable. To expand one's awareness, Jourard advocates "growth centers" such where encounter as the one development of he has developed in Florida groups, yoga sessions and other "body enlivening techniques" are set up. Ed TV grant still pending "I believe that dialog, encounter with another human being Congress has ear - marked $11 Communications Commission in service it now has to reject d who is more aware than yourself, fosters the most personal million in appropriations for 1954, Page said, is no longer to lack of broadcast time. growth," Jourard said. "You are able to share one another's educational television under the adequate. perspective." ational Broadcasting 'With the tremendous community, howevc Drugs and alcohol are not compatible with personal growth Facilities Program, it has not availability of local, regional, benefiting from the day ~tj, because they numb your awareness. Personal growth, he said, been decided whether all of t" programming is the elements calls for reinventing one's situation, breaking the hypnotic spell. money will be used this year. the current day - time broadcast school children of East LansiJ A person should not stay away but should go back and make a $463,000 grant for educational lf MSu receives the money, situation fit to live in, Jourard said. television which it requested WMSb intends to use it to install schedule is inadequate," he said. With most f the adult Pontiac, Grand Rapids. Travel City and other areas within J Symposium speaker Yoga and other body enlivening techniques and zen meditation allow a person to concentrate on expanding his mind without the from the U.S. Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare in i transmitter which will give the population working during the Channel 10 broadcast si day-time period, it is impossible Page stressed the v..„ Sidney Jourard, professor of psychology at the University obstructions of his body, Jourard said. October. to reach them with programming commercial "It will educat of Florida and past president of the Assn. of Humanistic Addressing a large audience in the Auditorium, he condemned depend on the WMSB currently broadcasts scheduled to end at 7:30 p.i the world view of some older people, calling it either availability of funds," Robert D. programming as 'p Psychology, spoke Monday in the Auditorium as part of the n VHF Channel 10 on a shared Page said. broadcasting.' University College Symposium. His topic was "Unpolluting conventional wisdom or stupidity or the middle class way Page, WMSB-TV station manager With full - time programming, _ advocated by people like himself, parents, teachers and said. the Human Environment." State News photo by J. H. Wilner counselors. Page said that although WMSB will be able to provide much of the public broadcasting Dp CLU - U _ I 1I i. Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay Mote! • -»W hy' Pay More!' ' in senate ■time race b et w en De slated Stuttman and Republican PhiJ O. Pittenger is scheduled " N on m©nti mm begin Tuesday. The recount was requesti shortly after the election IT Stuttman, who according 1 final tallies, lost by 583 votes. 1 AND THRIFTY ACRES Senate Majority LeadJ Robert VanderLaan, R-Gi Rapids, said Tuesday normally with that large I SWEET difference in votes there is chance of change in elec PEAS 17-o*. wt. can UNSWEETENED PINEAPPLE results. Three representatives the Democratic and Republici! I WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE ORANGE JUICE 1KK2S APRICOTS GRAPEFRUIT DRINK parties will complete the iianl recount expected to take foil CORN pl WLE GRAPEFRUIT, days. Sen. Basil W. Brc D-Highland Park, and SAUERKRAUT 16-ox. wt. can v 2/75' ORANGE, GRAPE, Milton Zaagman, R-Gr Rapids, have been selected co-chairmen committee. of the a TROPICAL FRUIT PUNCHl Olin receives! 46 $1 4/1 II. ox. fhi'M 11 accreditation fl ^ Tomato WEDGES UNSWEETENED 1 ip 1 Grapefruit SECTIONS The MSU Health received "a clean bill of healt from the Joint Commission GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Accreditation of Hospitals December. 4/$l00 2/89c 1 4/$|00 The center was granted ™ £ year accreditation as of a one - day survey the of MSI patient care program September. The accreditation is necesi for toSU's participation contractual arrangements v ^Koujirfy TOWELS 39c companies, federal assists programs and education programs. The center will 1 surveyed again in the fall. YELLOW CLING SLICED or HALVES =3/ 79j FRUIT COCKTAIL^H U.S. No. 1 IDAHO ■POTATOES mrnymmmmmmmmmmm SAVE 19c New. delicately pendant made in rich, last"1® designed necklaces are 14Kt. yellow gold overlay- FOOD CLUB io->. wt. jor y left: ctr.: large simulated enamel pear' forget-me-no' PEPSODENT right: three cultured pear'5 Instant COFFEE 99* TOOTHPASTE thrifty acres DAILVSEXCEp/s^NDAY^OR 0 TO 10 P.M. Mcijer & Thrifty Acres Coupon zSssro°s^MVEN,ENcE suW fin* 5125 W. Saginaw —6200 S. Pennsylvania — Grand River at Okemos Road 219 E. Grand River Phone: 332-3917 Michigan State News, East Lansing. gan Wednesday, January 13, 1971 11 SPORTS S'cagers By JOHN VIGES State Newt Staff Writer buckets and on a Brian Breslin lay-up, a 25 foot jumper by Benjamin along set shot by Pat Miller. But refusing to hold The Owosso sophomore played an excellent game in his first on to We also knew the home fans like to see him in popped in two long bombs from the fold, the Hawks major action of the year. He was able to power his lends some more enthusiasm to the a game and that way to the game." top of the free throw circle basket for 16 points. Six of his seven shots did it the hard way but the important thing for MSU's and scored on a lay-up and a Brown jumper. went through the Although overshadowed by the torrid Iowa shooting in the hoop including the all - important last basket and he connected gsketball team was that they did it, they managed to squeeze Miller finally put the Spartans ahead to stay on two 12-foot on four of eight foul shots. Van Pelt also made his second half MSU shot a fire 57 per cent from the floor. The a determined Iowa team, 84-81, in an exciting contest jumpers but another bucket from the e but to disc0Vtt as: W* sday night at Jenison Field house, follow sshot by sophomore Brad Van Pelt after Rudy Lynn Rowat and driving perilous one point. key by Hawk sharpshooter jumper by Brown again cut the lead to a on the the backboards as he pulled down Spartans' only to Bill Kilgore.cs or seven presence felt rebounds, second personal tastes. on Spartans balanced scoring to help their cause, five players in double scoring figures. Benjamin topped the Spartans with 21 points, Breslin, who played an excellent game on offense, scoring , had missed a free throw clinched the With 25 seconds left in the many victory for the contest MSU broke through the "Van Pelt played an excellent rebounding game for us," a crucial baskets, had 17, Miller had 13 and Kilgore scored 11. jMrtans. The win gives MSU a 7-4 over-all record as they evened owa press and attempted to stall out the remaining seconds. happy Gus Ganakas said after the game. "He matches up well Brown had fine a shooting night for the Hawks hitting for K Big Ten count at 1-1. Iowa dropped to 0-2 in conference heir Benjamin was fouled, and he missed the foul shot but Van Pelt against a physical team like Iowa as opposed to a quick team like a and their season record fell to 5-6. pulled the ball away from a Hawk and game high 30 points and he was assisted mainly by Rowat who put it in. Illinois. had 15 and Kevin Kunnert who scored 18, most on inside shots. „ fantastic shooting exhibition by the Hawkeyes in the second „lf made Van Pelt's heroics necessary. Trailing by 13 points at tehalf, the Hawkeyes came on strong, burning the nets at a 62 7rcent rate in the last half. ROBINSON SCORES 37 Although they never led in the final half they erased MSU's gd and tied the score at 69-69 with 6:26 left in the game, tied Frosh Ik Spartans again at 77-77 and came within on point before Van nip BUF elt put the missed foul shot back into the hoop. nt ut Although they dominated the first half, the Spartans could not the pesky Hawks away. After a Fred Brown shot tied the for the Hawks the Spartans whipped off three quick cagers team to a 45-41 halftime lead amount of fine ball handlers. husky BUF defenders to rally however, that and Tucker who, with three The close defensive the m the is the day . tig defender on him, popped a 20-footer to send the contest coverage resulted in numerous fouls and a Spartans to come from behind and take a 73-71 lead The home of element* great deal of the first half was with 0:45 remaining. n of East He dribbled by everyone, into an extra period. Lansig spent at the free throw line. Much of the game both teams i Rapids. r areas Travei within >adcast signal passed anywhere, and the 31 points he scored at will were from where he chose, but It was the MSU freshmen who had the last word, however, as But for the shooting of Robinson, the Spartans would demonstrated ragged play and all too often the ball had no one to call it's owner. Fifty fouls were a variety of free throws from Tyrone Lewis have found themselves on the I the vie Charles Tucker just wasn't called between the two teams. enough to carry his Black United Front quintet past MSU's and Terry Fagan and a basket by Robinson ended any BUF low end of a lop-sided score at halftime. The frosh did not play Although the crowd enjoyed the submarine sandwiches thoughts of victory. In the control ball, having many turn - frequent free - for - alls, both freshmen basketeers Tuesday coaches were visitors of protest 2-minute overtime the frosh held overs, and at halftime trailed. Game room, HOURS: night at Jenison Fieldhouse. the BUF scoreless, causing them to the floor. 45-41. Mon.-Thurs. 11-1 In the 78-73 overtime to commit costly fouls. MSU opened the second half pinbail, freshmen Robinson shook off the tight in a zone defense and found this pool tables, Fri.&Sat. 11-2 win Mike Robinson Both teams played the man to man struck a season high of 37 points - - coverage of better able to stifle the BUF foosbal! Sun. 12-12 majority of the first half in man Sonny Montgomery often to shadow Tucker's scoring, but - to man defenses. The Spartans scoring. Whereas the BUF not his - enough to rack up his 37 points. meshed the nets for 45 first half play. found it difficult to stop the It was Tucker who drew his BUF squad, which had an ample Although only 5-11, the quick guard found his way through the points, this total was reduced to 28 and capped in the overtime. 4980 NORTHWIND DRIVE free on-campus delivery every nite 9:00 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. DAILY 4:30 to 11:30 P.M. SUNDAY To the victor.. Hobie's HOUSE OF SWrtDWCHES k* • Series star Brooks Robinson (left) stands next to his presented er. Earl as Weaver, and holds the plaque he the top player in the 1970 World Series. was 351-3800 AP Wirephoto In 1850, a 22 year old long haired, bearded radical, with the degrees of B.A., M.A. and MD from the University of Pennsylvania got together with seven close friends to form a secret organization to further the advancement of academic freedom and human interaction. In 1878, an offshoot of this organization publicly barred from the Harvard was campus by the Dean of Men for its clandestine activities. h 1969, one man, after a life long association, refused to donate any part of a large personal fortune to this organization, because its guiding force had modified and updated traditional ideology, in defiance of his wishes. In 1970, long haired bearded radicals took over control of the organization at Northwestern University and made national headlines dramatizing the inequities of the system they were part of. And in 1971, the,organization remains viable, human, approachable, and willing to go in any direction its membership desires. Honest. PHI KAPPA SIGMA 236 N. HARRISON PHONE 337-1611 5125 W. Saginaw —6200 S. Pennsylvania — Grand River at Okemos Road 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 13 j9l M SPORTS- Knapp's Duffy HOUSTON (UPI) - A special committee of the NCAA held a more raps than $1,000 in aid. On the other hand, a student - athlete only $200 of his costs, is eligible to receive up athlp/ai Meridian Mall who is able to pay public discussion Monday of its proposed plan for financial aid to athletes based on need, and heard it criticized by top football to $1,800 in aid. coaches Frank Broyles, Ara Parseghian and Duffy Daugherty. A number of speakers at the meeting charged that too many Broyles, the University of Arkansas coach who is president of problems would arise In the administration of such a program the American Football Coaches Association, calls the plan a when it came to actualities. "collection of many things which have been tried before" and One speaker, John Kane of the University of Arkansas, SIDEWALK demanded the appointment of coaches to the committee. challenged the basic statement of the committee that "a rapidly Parseghian of Notre Dame said the proposal was similar to a increasing number of athletic departments find themselves plan used in the Big Ten when he was coach at Northwestern and operating at a deficit. said it produced "many inequities." "I don't believe that statement is true," Kane said. ' From the Daugherty said that the Big Ten's "need" program of aid to figures presented by the committee itself, which shows that the athletes "made us all hypocrites. number of athletic departments operating at a deficit has SALE "We gave it up when we all became Daugherty said. "I will tell you this under a need program." — sick of being hypocrites," I will never coach again The tenative plan was drawn up by a committee under the increased in 10 years, but also shows that the number of schools has increased, it is apparent that the percentage of athletic departments operating at a deficit has actually declined." Ed "Moose" Krause, athletic director at Notre Dame, drew the only applause of the 2'/* hour session when he said the only 3 days and nights to find big chairmanship of William J. Flynn, athletic director of Boston College, said Monday's discussion during the annual convention solution to college athletic financial problems would be to reduce of the NCAA was the first time it had been discussed publicly by the number of grants and that could be done "by making NCAA members other than members of the committee. freshmen eligible for varsity athletics." savings on home and family needs be The plan calls for limiting the amount of financial aid given to a student - athlete ac cording to a formula designed to that can Vote on making freshmen eligible is due at the convention today. DUFFY DAUGHERTYI determine the exact extent of that student's need for help in order to meet college costs. The extent in turn is determined by a formula by the formula to be able to pay $1,000 may receive no STADIUM BLAMED sportswear lingerie supervalues bargains Buffalo Bills hope |w nylon tricot to move to Seattle misses' separates and co-ordinates briefs & bikinis Buffalo, N. Y. (UPI) - The the chambers. Several legislators they can do better financii NEW \ Buffalo Bills, who found a home began accusing one-another or anywhere in the $] $2 *4 1.49 here II years ago with the renegade American Football League, announced Tuesday "special interest" groups for the Wilson said. "We mi situation until Republican competitive and cannot toler majority leader Lester S. Miller our present situation." lim to illege ba The cil they could no longer live with an urged the group to withhold Wilson said ip two i outdated stadium and were "charges and counter-charges." accommodations w suitab| nked U reg. 3.99 to $10 Regularly 2.50 and 3.50. Nylon meeting with Seattle officials At that point, three available when Major Lea^^"®8, a tricot briefs and bikinis in about a move to that city. Ralph lawmakers who were seeking Hockey and basket ?uther" Knit tops, sweaters, blouses, assorted pale or pow pastels, p. Wilson Jr., owner of the club, recognition took their seats. The franchises were brought he skirts and pants in darks and said in a statement released resolution to rescind the bond last October. But he said 80 famous brands, many with Coa and another pastels. Knits and wovens. dainty nylon lace trims. Sizes first time jitters? simultaneously in Buffalo and Seattle that the Bills had waited to terminate the county's dealings with a private Bills "have played dated stadium for 11 seas i Misses' sizes. Great chance to 4-5-6-7. At this price you'll want firm er the patiently for four years for on a proposed domed now. We feel we have been spark a winter-weary wardrobe to treat yourself to a collection. learn the ABC's legislative officials to resolve stadium were then tabled. to Buffalo." :tim i with several additions at savings. their differences and build a new Jack Horrigan, Bill's vice Wilson brought the Bills I lloting ember of baby care at Knapp's stadium. president for public relations, in 1960 as one of the ei lematio But, he said, "the climate for a read Wilson's statement at the charter teams in the fledgl luxurious slips Soon - to - be - mothers and their mothers, suitable new stadium in the news conference in Buffalo. AFL. The club wo lined or bonded too, are invited to attend Knapp's free immediate future does not exist Horrigan said that if satisfactory Division championships in 19 and half slips baby care classes. A series of 7 informative in Buffalo. This leaves the Bills arrangements could not be 1965 and 1966 and wi i ndi no alternative but to move." made to place the team in on to the AFL title in 1965 misses' wool pant weekly sessions, held Thursday at 2 p.m. in VMlson's statement came as the Seattle, Wilson would consider 1966. Knapp's fifth floor Auditorium, Erie County Legislature met to other cities. The AFL team was Buffal ant 2.99 to Downtown. New series starts Jan. 14. discuss several proposals, Wilson's statement said the second move into a r Series is continuous, Join anytime. Learn including one that would rescind Bills were being "encouraged" to league. The old Bills 8.99 how to bathe, few! and tend to the new arrival's every need. Classes are conducted the $50 million bond resolution it passed for stadium construction in May of 1968 leave Buffalo by "nwny of colleagues in the National Football League." He said War Memorial our All-"America confercnc out of existence in 1949. Wilson's statement \ regularly to $14 5.99 by Mrs. Madeline Hewitt, and of there is no charge. course, The lawmakers were ii.formed of Wilson's action in mid-session and a stunned silence fell over Stadium. home, we are was the Bills' current "so bad thai having difficulty second football shock to city in two days. Th University of Buffalo am Tailored and lace trimmed styles scheduling future pre-season Monday that it was droppi Misses' acetate lined bonded games at season games at home." intercollegiate footb tempts or in easy-care nylon tricot. White, It has been reported that the effective immediately because rsey to novelty solids, plaids and stripes. black and pastels. Broken sizes Bills have succeeded in ckensac Front or side zips. Flare or faltering attendance and de straight legs. Great savings. 32-40 average and short. Buy for yourself, for gifts. Are you still scheduling only game one pre- season for Buffalo in 197I.) "Other NFL clubs feel financial difficulty. that Defense delays irr. straight leg novelty print reading YOU'VE STUDIED trial of Rentzel THE GREEKS IN corduroy jeans cotton snap coats the way your HUMANITIES COME AND MEET - DALLAS (UPI ) - Judge John Mead Disti Mom A HOUSEFUL delayed the start of the trial Dallas Cowboy pass refer 2.99 parents read? 729 E. GRAND RIVER Lance Rentzel until Renta 2.99 SIGMA CHI attorney has enough time prepare his case. The attorney, Phil Kurles regularly $5 In the first grade, when you were taught week and finish each page in 31 seconds. told Mead he had not Western style jeans in brown to read "Run Spot Run," you had to read it At 3.000 words per minute, you'll be enough time to work Leopard and novelty prints in out loud. Word-by word. Later, in the second able to read the 447 page novel The God¬ Rentzel's defense. cotton corduroy with front zip, assorted colors with Peter Pan grade, you were asked to read silently. But father in 1 hour and 4 minutes. belt loops. Misses' sizes. you couldn't do it. These are documented statistics based collars, patch pockets. P-S-M-L. You stopped reading out loud, but you continued to say every word to yourself. Chances are, you're doing it right now. on the results of the 450.000 have enrolled in the Evelyn Wood course people who MOOSUSKI and,he since its inception in 1959. This means that you read only as fast as you talk. About 250 to 300 words per The course isn't complicated. There are no machines. There are no notes to LANSING SKI CLUB luxury upholstery Vogue rayon minute. (Guiness' Book of World Records lists John F, Kennedy as delivering the fast¬ take. And you don't have to memorize any¬ thing. W m. e. of Hagadorn off Lake Lansing Kd. est speech on record: 327 words per 95'."., of scatter ruqs our graduates have improved fabric remnants minute.) their reading ability by an average of 4.7 The Evelyn Wood Course teaches you to read without mentally saying each word times. On rare occasions, a graduate's read¬ ing ability isn't improved by at least 3 times. OFFER FOR '71 A 1.25 to yourself. Instead of reading one word at Ih these instances, the tuition is completely ^2 yd. a time, you'll learn to read groups of words. To see how natural this is, look at the dot over the line in bold type. refunded. SPECIAL STUDENT Reg. 2.49. Machine washable 21 Take a free Values regularly to $20 yd. Assorted weaves, fibers, patterns x 36" size rayon rugs with Avisco® pile, non - skid back. You grass is green immediately see all three words. Mini-Lesson SKI PLAN and colors in 1 to 5-yd. pieces. Now look at the dot between the next two Exceptional values. Avocado, red, sandalwood, blue, pink, gold. lines of type. on Evelyn Wood. MSU Ski Program and it grows Do you want to see how the course 10a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Only works? when it rains Then take a Name Mini Lesson is an limited quantity clearance! With training, you'll learn to use your the Evelyn Wood c Address innate ability to see groups of words. We'll show you how it's possible to Phone notions specials As an Evelyn Wood graduate, you'll be able to read between 1.000 and 3.000 accelerate your speed without skipping 4 Student Number Melmac® dishes words per minute depending on the single word. You'll have a chance to try your hand at it. and before it's over, you'll Hose and hankie cases, Acetate . . . actually Application for an Associate membership. Attached is difficulty of the material. increase your reading speed. (You'll only satin, assorted colors. Some with At 1,000 words per minute, you'll be increase it a little, but it's a start.) my $11.00 fee, plus the additional charge of my able to read a text book like Hofstadtler's We'll show you how we can extend chosen program (check one): matching sachcts.Reg.$3.Now, $1 American Political Tradition and finish your Exercise bikes. Floor samples, only 6. Assorted styles, reg. 29.99 to 39.99. A buy at 19.99. 10' each each chapter in 11 minutes. At 2.000 words per minute, you'll be able to read a magazine like Time or News¬ memory. And we'll show you how we make chapter outlining obsolete. Take a Mini-Lesson this week. It's wild hour. And it's free. a □ 5 lessons (12 p.m. or 3 p.m., - Total $10 M-F) Plus $1.00 Tow Si Durable green or white Mod transfers. Assorted, 10c ea. melamine. Dinner plates, cups, Hair bows. Assorted styles, sizes □ Season Tow pass $27.00 saucers, odd pieces. in leather, velvet, lace. 59c ea. Increase Your Reading TODAY Thurs. 1/14 Glassware. Set of 8, assorted University Inn Mail $11 plus program Swinging mobiles Strobe candles. Speed on the Spot 1100 Trowbridge Rd. 4 & 6 & 4 & 6 & charge to Lansing Ski Club, decorated or initialed styles. Box 1314, E. Lansing, Take to Lansing Ski Assorted. 59c ea. 2 for $1. at a Free Mini-Lesson 8 p.m. 8 p.m. or Club or Reduced to half price. Moosuski Office. Large suede pouch bags with Times' Man or Woman of the fringe trim. Reg. $9. 4 only. 2.99 Year picture frame or mirror. □ Assorted glass jars. Great array of colors, sizes. 99c to 1.99 2.50 12 SLOPES - 2 DOUBLE Peace candles. Scented candle in 8-pc. salad set. Frosted glass. EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS _a can with p.-acc symbol. 69c Perfect shower gift. $6 set. 17320 West Eight Mile Road Southfield, Michigan 48075, (313) 353-S111 CHAIR LIFTS 7 ROPE TOWS Shop Meridian Mall Wednesday 10 to 9 (call collect) EQUIPMENT RENTAL $2. DAY January 13i9« Michigan State Ncv. s, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 13. 19 71 13 SPORTS- lai Mittleberg calls it quits By GARY SCHARRER Head Coach Grady -eninger aspirations of plsyfr.g pro test year. expected h's in at the heavyweight class for State News Sports Writer are heavyweight to football he feels that ho must Mittleberg admitted that it be back *.:t5oii the the Spartans. new devote himself to wsighllifting isn't easy to sit on ths sidelines year started. Mittleberg began for the next five months. He *'I a!way- had very close A Big Ten champion fails to working out but, lias quit twice. watching Instead o f matches with him and have return. This is the plight that says that he needs to gain weight This time he said that his if he participating. always had great respect L-r him faces MSU's wrestling team with hopes to play football. In "Everytime I watch wrestling decision is final. as a wrestler," he said. ' One Vic Mittleberg's decision not to wrestling, because of its meet", especially in my weight return to the mats this "The main reason 1 quit is strenuous activity, he loses thing that lias to be realized is season. class. I promise myself I'll be that because I'm tired, now. after n heavyweight doesn't havi Mittleberg, a senior from weight. back in uniform the next week," football," Mittleberg a great deal "f fiiwtse. Th- good Skokie, 111., rose to fame last Mittleberg also said that there he said. "When waiting my turn year as he commented. "I can't get up for were several personal heavyw sight will sacrifice most captured the Big Ten the meet or practices as much reasons to wrestle (heavyweight division) of himself to heavyweight wrestling as affecting his attitudes. I feel bad about training and Ben is last year. And with me, In quitting them, quite characteristic o' that great championship. The 6-3, 240 my Mittleberg's freshman and but 1 realize I have to make a worker." strong - man pursued further wrestling style requires for me sophomore years at MSU he had decision somewhere. being in the best physical to be content with After stepping out. Mittleberg honors in the NCAA finals and wrestling in "That's my state condition as possible. When I the shadow of Jeff Smith. At of mind. I'd aisc praised the MSU ccar'-ng almost climbed to the top. Only say I'm confused right now." can't push my opponent I run that time Smith was one of the staff a semifinal loss to Greg After quitting, Mittleberg into trouble." "I think Grady Peningpr and Wojciechowski of Toledo country's best collegiate commented on Ben Lewis, the prevented him from further When finding it difficult to wrestlers. Fenton junior that has stepped Doug Blubaugh -r. a gr»at hin elf both combination competition. Mittleberg garnered Mittleberg has reaped honors fourth place in the elite of psychologically and physically before. Besides being one of the Departed collegiate wrestling meets. Mittleberg missed the early for wrestling matches Mittleberg decided it was time to get out. He made it clear that he would best prep wrestlers in Illinois, Mittleberg was the heavyweight part of the wrestling workouts champ of the Maccabiah ig Ten heavyweight champion Vic Mittleberg rests in the referee's position in a wrestling match this year since he participated in not be satisfied with mediocrity. Olympics in Israel two years ago. I last year. Mittleberg has decided not to wrestle for MSU this season. A 1 s shedding Now, in his senior year, a post - season all - star football We have a new plan. State News photo by Bill Porteous game on Christmas Day. Spartan significance on his decision is his Mittleberg seemed an apparent desire to play pro football. If you would like favorite for a second Big Ten "I want to concentrate on to fashion your own >e pi CAGE POLL football," he said. "I want to pro title. Also, with Mittleberg no future while continuing devote myself to one sport, and longer on the MSU team, he to enjoy the old benefits if I want to be successful I'll misses the opportunity of of friendship and an have to put all my energy in it." another shot at the NCAA tU active social program. Bruins,, USC rank Since Mittleberg has championship that eluded him We want to talk to you. NEW YORK (UPI) - The city UCLA received 30 of the 32 State. Louisville and New Los Angeles today can lay place ballots cast, with Southern Kentucky (9-2) Mexico tied for 19th and last \ Notre Dame - to being the citadel of California (7-2) taking one and ,„f . 0 . Fordham (12-0) the nation's unbeaten Pennsylvania (11-0), _ *nd Southern . St. Bonaventure (9-1) fourth behind Marquette, taking liiornia downed . Villanova (11-3) Indiana (9-2) i college teams — No. 1 the other common opponents last week, both DELTA UPSILON . North Carolina (10-2) nked UCLA, unbeaten in 11 triumphing over Washington and . Fifth in the voting was . Oregon (9-2) Mai"!1™ mes, and second - ranked ranked Western Kentucky, with South Washington State. Marquette . Weber St. (9-1) bTsketb' }uthern California- wlnner of Carolina, Jacksonville, Kansas, !U) . Utah St. (10-2) Kentucky and Notre Dame (Ohio) to boostits record to 11-0 i. (tie) Louisville (10-2) brought he 2str#i.Sht- Southern California gave the - - - -- while Penn clicked off victories (tie) New Mexico (10-3) But he said completing the top 10. est Coast city the top two Fordham surged up to 11th Princeton, Harvard and played i m for 11 seas the country by taking after posting its 12th victory Dartmouth to 11-0. we have been spot vacated by upset without a loss and St. Western South Carolina f Kentucky beat Bonaventure was 12th. Villanova Tennesse Tech and Eastern ught the Bills h Doting Monday by the 35 13th, followed by Indiana, Kentucky for its ilth victory in ember United Press North th Carolina, of the ei| Oregon, 12 games and South Carolina ternational board of coaches. newcomer Weber State and Utah the fledgl was stopped by North Carolina L title in 19G5; I mdsay COntld&nt that /*_] 1 aL a • ICintS, 1 and Maryland. Jacksonville clobbered Miami (Ma.) and Kentucky posted triumphs over Mississippi State KNAPP'S ,i , • k. I l a"d Florida. Notre Dame beat The anks bright white sale earn into was a Buffa won t go to New Jersey a* Force m us omy game. Professional renoga Business old Bills of (TEAM POINTS Fraternity conference ice in 1949. \ NEW YORK (UPI) — Mayor ►hn V. New Jersey Gov. WllHam ' Y Lindsay expressed Cahill today confirmed that 3. Marquette (110) 24i atement was nfidence Tuesday that the For rides thought was being given to JJ?n?,ylv*nta/1^1 A'?*,, or information il shock to hit iw York Yankees and the days. The otball Giants will continue to creating a stadium complex in the Hackensack Meadows across b 7 ^uth^rolinaO0-2) Jacksonville (8 2) 108 call 332-2591 217 River St. 91 Buffalo anno Ne.v Yolk's Yankee Stadium the Hudson from Manhattan, 6. Kansas (9-1) 88 it was dropp their home base despite iate footb tempts by the state of New fdiately because rsey to lure them to the ndance and de ickensack Meadowlands. v\6' ^ Introducing ulty. 4$ The "Graduate" delays Women's IM Made of 100% Dynel A wig especially designed Rentzel rhe deadline for entering residen< I ;Call before professional man Mobile Homes noon. luxury apartment near campus. furnished 4-bedroom 355-0903. 3-1 14 NEED ONE roommate, $47.50 per Call 351-0782 9 a m - 6 p.m. TF • PERSONAL month. Available immediately. campus. $60 per i • PEANUTS PERSONAL BUICK SPECIAL 1964, runs good, Call 393 8289. 3-1-15 East Lansing's Finest 372-6338. 3-1-15 » REAL ESTATE needs some body work. $300. STUDENT RESIDENCE GIRL 372-3038. 5-1 19 OLDS 1964 88. Very good running $20 REDUCTION on rent. Need 2 NEEDED, no lease, $62, • RECREATION Now Offering near campus. 351 3054 condition. 351-1984 evenings. girls to sublet. 393-7518. 10-1-26 •SERVICE CAMARO, 1969. Excellent 3-1-15 SHORT TERM LEASES p.m. 5-1-19 Typing Service condition. 10,700 miles. 327. QUIET 2 man. Close to campus. 1 Large C11C ^ - I™0 units GRADUATE OR older • TRANSPORTATION $2000. 355-4477, 393-3429, after OPEL GT, 1969. Must sell, best bedroom. 351-1396 immediately. luxurious }>l / J (3rd person , 5:30 p.m. 3 1-15 3-1-15 offer. Phone 482-1671, ext. 297, 351-3045.2-1 14 • WANTED days. 351-4347 after 6 pm CHEVELLE 1968 Super Sport 396. ONE MAN for 2 man apartment, 3-1-15 LOOKING FOR DEADLINE 4 speed stick shift, new tires a pad? Try Durand Str*'. 351-1171, recent tune-up. $1400. 355-8064 nicely furnished 1 P.M. one class day PLYMOUTH FURY I 1969. Four 355 7453. 5-1-19 before publication. 3-1-IB door. Air. 337-0496, after 5 p.m. bap si step, wn - «acet> downtown students with Lansing. Se shag carp CHEVROLET 1964, 283, 3 speed. 3-1-15 CEDARVIEW APARTMENTS. 1 fee. habit! Cancellations - 12 noon light control, a bar, 1V4 baths bedroom, newly furnished. Walk class Polyglas tires - wheels, 484-9549 furnished. Only $230 one day before PLYMOUTH 1962 4 door sedan. to campus. 351-5647. 3-1-15 publication. after 5 p.m. 3-1-14 Good condition, runs good. $175. 731 APARTMENTS Call SIMON REAL ESTAl Okemos Branch, 351 2260 351-5791. 3-1-13 TWO BEDROOMS 2 man $185. Rental office open 12-6 Daily PHONE &/&/W3Y/fr Ut/fM Short term lease. Twyckingham and Sunday Clusky, 351-8752. 5-1 -13 355 8255 apartment B-9. 332-6441. 3-1-15 731 Burcham Dr. V4 mile East RATES GIRL NEEDED immediately. Cedar of Abbott Rd. CHEVROLET 1970 Impala 4 doo- 1 day $1.50 friend go for $200 or highest Phone 351-7212 15c per word per day hardtop with many Excellent condition, $2,700. Call extras. offer Call 353-6685 or 351-7171, Employment For Rent Village area. 337-2346. 2-1-14 Lowered rent. after 6 p.m. 3-1-13 OKEMOS, ONE bedroom apartment, 3 days $4.00 651-6294 after 3:30 p m. 5-1 15 CLOSE TO MSU and Frandor One furnished, parking, utilities paid. 13/ic per word per day HUNDER&iRD 1955. Good bedroom. Unfurnished. Carpeting, 351-6586. 5 1-13 FOURTH MAW CHEVROLET 1959, 4-door, six 5 days $6.50 condition, $1800. Ford Roadster, oons. 355-4510, ext. 261. 1-13 drapes, air conditioning, parking, cylinder. Horrible body, but 5 1-15 13c per word per day 1933, Chevy powered, $1300. laundry. Utilities except SUBLET: ONE man efficiency, $90, ONE MAN to share ~uiet, clean, always starts and runs well. $45. Must sell. Phone 393-1213. 3-1-15 WAITRESS: NOONS, Monday electricity. Call 332-1703. 3-1-14 Cedar Gre >«A*\£V'nt, (based on 10 words per ad) snow tires included. 355-2877 includes all utilities. 5 minutes to CAPITOL, NEAR. 3 bet through Saturday. No Sundays or campus. 351-1526. 3-1-13 . $75jftV~n r«» Call 332-1707 33! holidays. Must be experienced and i. Nice duplex. Fireplace. G i Peanuts Personals must be TRIUMPH TR 4A, 1967 BRG. Stuck depc-idable. Phone 489-1196 for Basement. Married Couples, pr«-rw»id with two cars. Must sell. 337-2539 GIRL FOR two-man, extra large ntment. JIM'S TIFFANY a month. 882-4689 10-1-21 after 5 p.m. appe ONE GIRL to sublease winter term. 5-1-18 apartment. No deposit. 351-2381. There will be a 50c service RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE, STUDIO APARTMENT. Close to Rivers Edge Apts. 351-1416. 5-1-15 TWO BEDROOM unfurnished, Downtown Lansing. 5-1-19 campus. One or two people. 5-1-15 and bookkeeping charge if and refrigerator. Suitable for 337 9561. 2-1-13 this is not paid within CORVAIR 19G1 .9Cf> engine Runs MALE NEEDED for 3 bedroom, $160/month. ROOMMATE $100 deuoi well. $150 or IMMEDIATE OPENINGS, as WAITED. Share one week. b. st offer. Lansing apartment. Own room. 372-8130. 5 TWO ROOM efficiency, share bath. 339-8456. 3-1-15 professional Woodard consultant, Viviane Cosmetics, own hours. One man. $18 weekly. Deposit. 489 2991. 5-1-15 expense^^^TtV Cedarview The State News will be Scooters & responsible only for the CORVAIR 1962. Needs work. Best Cycles Referral appointment consulting Phone 485-6696. 5-1-18 WOMEN. VACANCIES IN 4-girl R (tonus offer. 485-0728 after 5 p.m. only. Valerie, 332-8532. X5 1 -14 first day's apartment. One block from 3-1-14 OSSA 175cc, chamber, glass tank, GIRL FOR spacious 3-man. Across NEED TWO men old Cedar Village, CAPITOL campus. Completely furnished. CLUB. 200 roo. insertion. race - tuned. $350. (616) PART TIME male telephone from campus. $75. 351-2794. next to campus. Inquire 241 CORTINA GT, new Octobe' 1969 Utilities and parking included. 749-9175. 3-1-15 canvassing. Good hourly wages. 3-1-14 Cedar Street Apt. 2. 5-1-14 484-4422.0 Michelins. $1550. (616) $65. 337-2336. 3-1-13 Must have good speaking voice. Call 749-9175. 3-1-15 Mr. Atchley, 393-5460. Equal Auto Service & Parts Opportunity employer. 10-1-19 FURNISHED 2 and 3 bedroom" Houses GRADUATE STUDENTS. Automotive MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East RN or LPN with medication course $240/mont'h. 351-9036. 3-1-13> * ONE MAN for 2 man Burcham AUSTIN COOPER "S" 1966. 1275 Kalamazoo Street Since 1940. for 3 - 11:30 p.m. shift. Skilled :l RE BIRD 1967. V-8, automatic, . . . Woods apartment. 351-0137, cc, strong fast engine, never raced. good condition. Must sell. $1200 Complete auto painting and care nursing. Provincial House 351-6765 Charlie. 3-1-14 371-1842. 3-1-14 collision service. IV 5-0256. C West. Call Miss Turek, 484-1483. TWO BEDROOM, KISS MONEY W or best. 351-2754. 5-1-19 deposit. 332-6909. 5-1-15 attached GOODBYE I Sell no FOURTH GIRL needed garage. Good location. AT MEL'S immediately. appliances for cash with Classi we repair all foreign and PENNSYLVANIA NORTH. Newly decorated. $165. Call $58/month. Phone 351-1527 or American cars. If we can't fix it, it PART TIME Furnished. $130 includes utilities. 332-1933.3-1-15 Ads. Dial 355-8255 now! employment: 12-2< 351-1204. 4-1-15 can't be fixed. Call 332-3255. 0 hours per week. Automobili Carpeted, large closets. Married required, 351-5800. O couple, LOWER FLAT, Okemos, 3 bedroom, SOUTH LANSING. Nicely f children. IV ONLY 1 no pets, no 7-0843. 3-1-13 furnished, available February 1. room for girl. Home p 351-6586. 5-1-19 Phone Bfter 5 p.m., 81 For Rent GIRL TO share 2 4-1-15 LEFT Quiet, clean. man. 372-1910, ext. 285. 484 0681. MARBLE SCHOOL Area, available . . Aviation REFRIGERATORS, . 3 OR 4 girls share 2-bedrc 5-1-15 immediately. For appointment DISHWASHERS. ESCHTRUTH Luxury 4 - man furnished call 677-1495.3-1-15 bath. Furnished. 5 ELECTRIC. Grand Ledge, FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to 627-2191.0 apartment with a view. UNIVERSITY VILLA. 2 I learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE. $202.50 month. 2, 3 ONE OR two people to > or 4 man. parking and other p Special $5.00 offer. 484-1324. C Winter and spring. 351-2613. house. Good study i Private entrance. See after 5 ONLY $8.50/month. Free deliveries. Two bedroom , two 3-1-13 Call 351-6957 before or on weekends, 525 Dor» MSU FLYING CLUB: Lowest p SELCO COMMUNICATIONS TV after 7 p.m. 2-1-14 RENTALS. 372-4948. C bathrooms, balcony. Next Lane. Negotiate rent. : flight training, ground sc UPSTAIRS APARTMENT for rent. Write P.O. Box 287, East Lar to campus. On - site Carpet, drapes, utilities furnished, TV RENTALS - Students only. Low maintenance and 5-1-15 no children or pets. OX 4-0242. monthly and term rates. Call management. See Frank Employment 351-7900 to UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. C reserve yours. or Jo-Ann. 3-1-13 CAMP WISE LANSING OR East Lansing. One bedroom furnished. Large, airy The Resident Camp of the FAST GROWING company now has openings for several full time men. STROBE LIGHT rentals by the night or weekend. Call MARSHALL WATER'S EDGE ARTS. rooms. Air conditioned. Jewish Community Center of Cleveland, Ohio Beautifully maintained. Suitable is Now Hiring Couselors and Specialists Also two part time positions open. MUSIC, 351-7830. C-1-13 for faculty, grad Now's the time to buy or trade. Stocks are high and prices students, business For the 1971 Season Call 371-1913 between 10 a.m. - 4 TV AND stereo rentals, satisfaction people, married couples. Lease are low! Stop in today - Student financing available. p.m. only. C ONE GIRL 332-3135 or 882-6549 O A Representative of guaranteed. Free delivery, service needed, 3 Camp Wise Will Conduct apartment. Own bedroom. Interviews on the Campus on THREE TELEPHONE girls needed to and pick-up. Call NEJAC, Monday, January 18, 1971 337-1300. C 351-3918 9-5p.m. Elaine. 4 1-15 THREE BEDROOM aparti : for For Further Information and work nights in office. 351-3700. Interview Appointments, Please Contact The University Placement Bureau '65 CORVAIR 3-1-13 SUBLET ONE bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. Meadowbrook Trace. 485 6441. 10-1-19 RN: DAY Charge nurse position 4-door. Automatic, white 393-7358. 5 1-13 open at Holt Home, Inc. Strong COMPACT REFRIGERATOR CROSSWORD Collingfcxjoi) supporting staff, ideal working EAST LANSING, one bedroom rentals for your room. Call conditions in 82 bed nursing furnished, $125. Utilities paid. $495 home. Phone Mrs. Smith, UNITED RENT-ALL 351-5652. Married couple only. 332-8064. PUZZLE Apartments 694-2144 for interview. 5-1-15 3-1-15 PART TIME, earn up to $50 - $75 Apartments ACROSS '69 CUTLASS S per week. Car necessary. 351-7319 for interview. C Call (formerly North wind Apis.) 1. 6, Bitter 23. Aggregates 24. Mild Yellow. Automatic, One bedroom, 2-man. $170. Magnitude < 351-2098. 1-1-13 Short term leases. Lowebrook 10 Surroundings 28.True Powersteering, brakes, whitewalls,* DENTAL RECEPTIONIST position Apartments, 1300 e. Grand River. 11. Malay leather 29. Sycophant available for mature woman in tinted windshield. 351-5289. 3-1-13 EAST LANSING: We have 3 one - palm 31. Scatter seed bedroom apartments for 2 men or 34. Vanity 13. Turkish inn $2095 Experience necessary. preferred, but not Please call 372-6502. NEEDED: ONE r campus. 351-8107. women. Walking distance to campus. $110 per month, plus 14. 15. Trivial Only 35. Notion 36. Festive 5-1-18 utilities. Security deposit required. 5-1-15 16. Greek letter 37. Girl's name Call Margaret Nerad, realtor, 18. Wine vessel 39. Flour maker '65 MALIBU BARTENDERS, time. Apply FUll and pa't in person, I KEY SPARROW HOSPITAL (i '. 2 and 351-7722. 3-1-15 19. Form of 41. Fortification 42. Venom 3. Independent Ireland JOE'S, 3106 East Grand River. for Esperanto V-8, Power steering, brakes, ONE MAN to share Cedar Greens 20 Rests 43. Head: French 4. Arikara hospital employees and MSU grad radio, whitewalls. Burgundy. students. 2 blocks from busline to 22. Dad 44. Subways 5. Mesa * MSU and State office complex. SHAG CARPETING 6. Sandy For appointment to * NEW FURNITURE 7. Man's name $595 TRANSPORTATION OF 5 year old. Manager, 482-4226 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, see, or call FOX LANSING, EAST - * UNLIMITED PARKING p T~ I ' 5 % 6 8 9 8. 9. Harem Dentine " 5 days week. Hour pay for 45 minutes work. Must have car, free 372-1954. 0-10-1-19 * * DISHWASHERS % 10. Operatic heroine '70 CORVETTE at 11 a.m. each morning. WOODS IDE bedroom APARTMENTS. New, * AIR COND. ON THE BANK OF % 'M 12. Tumbler 353-4740; after 7 p.m. 355-7774. one furnished, balcony, 16 17. Perform 4-speed with Shelby mags. 5-1-19 laundry; security locks, quiet area 351-4698, ED 2-2920, 332-3311. * THE RED CEDAR 4 MAN $220 Mo. V- % 20 % >8 20. Rattlesnake Convertible top. Yellow. FATHER WITH 2 young children APARTMENT TO share, own room, * 3 MAR $210 Mo. % 22 plantain 21. Japanese p VA P 23 $4495 needs p.m. babysitter from 5:30 - 7 Monday - Friday to cook APARTMENT RENTAL CENTER, close to MSU. Parking, cooking, private entrance and phone. * 2 MAN $200 Mo. 9 MONTH LEASES ALSO %27 admiral 22. Blue grass supper, clean up. 353-4740 after 7 444 Michigan Avenue. Select an 351-9369. 2-1-14 '/A 24.Lance p.m. 355-7774. 5-1-19 apartment to suit your kind of life AVAILABLE 25. Lodestone 31 32 33 style. Some with swimming pool, CLOSE TO MSU. Large, furnished, % 26. Costume STORY 5T BABYSITTER. FULL time Monday 35 others close to and jewelry w thru Friday in Spartan Village home. Call 355-2988, after 5:30 roommate MANAGEMENT service. campus HALSTEAD 1-bedroom apartment in 6 unit complex. Carpeted and lots of MODEL OPEN %36 39 % HO 27. Hasten COMPANY, 30. Entice i closet space. Call Musselman p.m. 5-1-18 351 7910. O DAILY 31. Mud volcano OLDSMOBILE Realty, 332-3582. Evenings, HT" <42 ^ 351-7934. TF behind the 32. Bread sprew <*4 BABYSITTER NEEDED for infant 33. Caution 1 FOUR MAN $200 includes EAST MICHIGAN AT FRANDOR v//< - MM PHONE 351-0400 toy. Any 2 p 7i. or 3 days a week, 8 5 Call 332-6819 after 5 p.m. or during the day 355-2233. 3-1-14 utilities. $100. Also In 2 man efficiency, Haslett. 337-2381. WAS $72, reduced luxury to apartment. $50. 1 girl for 353-6218. Yankee store CALL 361-8282 % 36. VoluWe 38. Loop andW 5-1-13 1-1-13 40. Chit anuary 13 )9. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 13, 1971 15 TE NEWS OSSIFIED For Rent For Sale Personal Real Estate Service >5-8255 China. Phone IN house. $55 after 5 p.m.. for FLOOR LENGTH wedding J-n -H. Size 10/12, 351-2346! gown CLASSES offered. IN silk screen Call Cindy printing Ellinwood OKEMOS - A REAL BUY. COMPLETE THESIS service. Jordan, guerrillas agree $335. 2-1-13 332-4018. 5-1-13 truly in-built quality and tl best and tasteful decor 1 Discount printing. IBM binding of thesis, resumes, typing and (Continued from page 1) "FOR °£*vear campu»- ZAP COMICS, posters^ old books, FREE A lesson in publications. Across from campus, ... complexion pins 5".6586. furnished. magazine*, comics: CURIOUS care. Call 484-4519, East Michigan 2 bath 1 3 bedroom, corner MAC and Grand River, bases around the town of Salt, from which they had been b-1^3 BOOK SHOP. 210 (upstairs). Open 1 Abbott Road 6 p.m. except or 485-7197, MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS Lansing Mall. home, dining room and a room, family kitchen of the future, below COPYGRAPH Style Shop. Call $1.00 service charge per expelled by the army northwest of Amman. over the past four days. Salt is 15 miles - SERVICES, insertion to be SHARE room. $130 a term, Mondays. 5-1-14 STUDIOS. C-1-14 in a private area - with all kinds 337-1666. C — pre¬ Military representatives from both sides also began touring Carpeted 4 ^ n auiet. cooking. 1 block to of extras. At $39,900, below paid. 12 p.m. deadline 1 bases in the »• adult,. $2| "us 487 5753. 485^836. O STEREO. $69. Four speakers. appraised value. Good TYPING: IBM vicinity of Amman to pinpoint their location, sources Good SANDSTONE terms. selectric. Fast, class day before. reported. Hie safety of the bases condition. Seeing is believing. Call Martha accurate is to be guaranteed by the Was $140. Ron )iversified rock. Now service. Thesis, Term 332-5563. 5-1-14 booking, Mertz 339-9466 or SIMON Papers. 484-2661. 0-1-15 army. » *■«." n,»Vj 339-8750. 3-1-14 ESTATE, Okemos Branch, REAL The agreement was signed by Prime Minister Wasfi Tell lease, deposit, MSU and f3cu 351-2260. 5 1-14 Soaring Club will hold an Ibrahim Bakr, a member of the guerrilla movement's BEGINNERS ELECTRIC guitar and students only t, amplifier. $50. 393-4809 STUDENTS INTERESTED in the L0£ATE 355-8255 LOST forPETS ,ast- Dial introductory meeting at 7:30 p.m. ruling body, the Central Committee. It said anyone violating it supreme •337-7618 8 122 Philosophy Objectivism may be OKEMOS, NEW tfi • now a quick - action tonight room 30, Union. All evenings. 3-1-13 interested in a proposed Classified Ad. would be considered a traitor. taped lecture course by Dr. The agreement was reached after a HEAD STANDAPVvkiis, 6'7'\ With Leonard deluxe kitchen and beautiful meeting between Tell and Cubco Peikoff, "Modern Philosophy: Tr MSU students wishing guerrilla leaders supervised by Egyptian Brig. Ahmad Hilmi, head birCpV $45. 355-6900. Kant family room with fireplace. Priced (importation to join MSU •.MI'MOS."* INSYLVANIA AVENUE South, to the Present." information call 337-1636 For at $39,900. Call Maynard Beery, VOLUNTEERS, and experienced of the inter-Arab military observers' mission charged with sleep in quiet room for 4 8 351-5210 or SIMON REAL I volunteers, come to Stefanoff implementing the September peace pact. DAD. FISHER K loo p.m. 3-1-14 COLUMBUS, OHIO riders wanted Lounge, Student Services, 7 p.m., Tell acknowledged at a closed session 3 bedroo eek Phone 627-5454. stereo amplifier 50 ESTATE, Okemos MSU Branch - leaving Friday, back Sunday. Bill of Parliament that the watts, RM5. 351-2260, the full service real tonight or Thursday, January 14 for government-backed 484-3231, after 6 332-0947. 1-1-13 Popular Defense Militia was partly 1-18 Un" Ph< P.m. 3-1-13 Spring Break estate company. 3-1-15 Orientation Training. - responsible for the recent trouble in Jordan. I0IATE ROOMS available - NEED RIDES to He said some units of the militia, as well as members of Columbus, Ohio the 3RAD -bedroom home student week in o campus; soroiity house, parking facilities, GUITAR, GIBSON Firebird, good condition. $135 Qr offer. Call 482-0460. 5 very best SPAIN TAX SHELTER. If you need shelter, why not purchase this a tax 355-0037. M-13 '* Weekend- MSU Chess Club meets tonight, 7:30 P.m., Lower Men's Lounge, E. guerrilla force, had refused to give up their arms in accord with previous agreements. 1 available, $18 more per 1-13 good buildable duplex lot in 249.00 Holmes Hall. Same place as last term. Sources in Amman Donna Haslett, priced right $8,300. GET IN on the reported that there was disagreement Call evenings, at funl Read Bring chess sets. Information: Tony, among the various guerrilla groups on how to handle the CASSETTE TAPES Dog Night, Beatles Abby - Cheap. Th7ae 8 Days of SPANISH Call Maynard Beery, 351-5210 or SIMON REAL ESTATE, Okemos Peanuts Personals in the Want / 353-7438, after 1 p.m. situation. each dayI - Road, RIVIERA Cream, Sly - Many More. Call - MSU Branch, 351-2260, the full The left-wing Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine was Tired of speaking English? Learn service real estate in favor of going ^ Mike, 351-9419. 3-1 14 Call Frank Buck 351-8604 3-1-15 company. Wanted underground and resorting to a campaign of sabotage and assassination, the sources said. HOUSECLEANING SALE7~Any reasonable offer. Complete stereo AT COLLEGE, we learn and NEED TWO MEN. Luxury Advanced, 7 - 8 p.m., Begin Al Fatah, the largest guerrilla group, favored a consolidation of if GRADUATE. Single room, experience. Broaden yourself and apartment, interest and subculture comfortable. Fine location, V-M 722, 4 track tape recorder; Service present guerrilla positions and reliance on pressure from other in V-M 168 auxiliary stereo amplifier see Sigma Chi. There could be ( activities. 393-3322. 3-1-14 Arab countries to stop the government king IV 2-8304. 3-1-15 campaign, the sources and speakers; Bogen professional something here for youl Rush PAINTING INTERIOR, brighten up added. tonight. Call us at 337-9020 that BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 for Vari-speed turntable; loud speaker room. Grad students, Syria already has warned it will not allow the Jordan army to LS ROOM. Okemos area with 3-1-13 all positive, A negative, B negative - Veterinary Club v cabinet with Jensen i, references. 372-8158. liquidate the guerrilla movement. Egypt also has been concerned vileges. Call ED 2-4021 speakers; and AB sound accessories, stereo negative, $10.00. O or 355-4587. days. tape! BOOK EXCHANGE. Pick-up books / negative, $12.00. MICHIGAN over the bloodshed. complete or separate; 5 drawer HORSES BOARDED COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, Kuwait suspended a $38 million a year artist money. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Todayl - $45 month. stipend it has been flat file; West coast truck 507Vi Problems? 351-9601. 3'1-14 272'x60'. Indoor riding arena. East Grand River, East paying Jordan since the 1967 war. The money will not be paid inly $230 f mirrors; auto vacuum; 2 10 gallon Bicycling Club meets at 7:30 p.m. For Sale Riding corral, pasture, no barbed Lansing. Above the new Campus again until Jordan abides by a peace agreement reached with the M REAL ESTA aquarium tanks, tonight in 208 Men's I.M. Elections pump and wire, all phases breaking and Book Store. Hours: 9 a.m. to THINK ABOUT IT 3:30 guerrillas after last September's civil war, Kuwait radio nch, 361 2260 for the new year, discussion of winter training, lessons, English and p.m., Monday, Wednesday and announced. 8752.5 1 13 ||RE STEREO turntable, Ampex frame; custom leather judge's Western. Tack shop opening.soon Friday. Tuesday and Thursday 12 :assette tape recorder, . Evenings 351-0964. 1 1-13 According to Paramahansa noon to 6:30 King Faisal of Saudi Arabia appealed to both sides to end the carrying English and Western p.m., 337-7183. C lircle of Sound System, Yogananda, the average equipment. AQHA stud service. Applications for the Senior I violence and adhere to the peace pact. human being thinks about Council of 1971 can be pickec In Beirut, thousands of demonstrators marched Registered and grade horses for The CLASSIFIED MARKET is i through the irs - o - matic and echo, 12,000 thoughts a day while from 307 Student Servi streets sale. Wanted young men willing to great place to sell antiques. For \ to the local offices of the Palestine Liberation reo cassette deck, Sanyo a deep thinker puts forth Applicants will be interviewe< work in exchange for horse's result- getting Want Ad dia Organization. Abu Yussef, a leading guerrilla official in Lebanon, tuner amplifier with about 50,000. board. Miller Ranch, 645-7362, CUSTOM AMPLIFIER, $130; Coral 355-8255. declared that King Hussein must be overthrown before Palestine Over 200 new and used 645-7762. 10-1-19 can be liberated. pe cartridges, home and speaker cabinet, $70. 353-0219 New York When your thoughts are of NEED ONE or two City Ur At United Nations md 8 track decks; Craig, 3-1-13 persons for A headquarters in New York, where United Applicants, return ai masonic, Mini-8 and AR CB and money think of State News DRESSMAKING AND man apartment. 5 blocks tc p.m. Nations mediator Gunnar v. Jarring is pursuing peace efforts with meeting Janu i radios, walkie - INFLATABLE PLASTIC furniture. Classified Ads — the easy way ALTERATIONS. Reasonable campus. $56. 351-4856. 5-1-14 both the Israelis and Arabs, talkies, charges. 355-0847. 5-1-15 diplomats gave the negotiations a Stylish, colorful, and versatile. to extra cash. Just make a list 50-50 chance of succeeding. Call 337-9215 evenings. 0-1-19 PARK AND SHOP! Park mall appliances. New of things you no yourself in longer use NEED ORGANIST for blue an easy chair and Jarring met Tuesday with Jordanian Ambassador Muhammad tapestries. WILCOX that someone else or rock shop the Want Ad H. el Farra to talk over new peace proposals submitted might . . . group? Have own equipment plus way today! by Israel. ICONDHAND STORE, 509 East then dial 355-8255 for a Later U. S. Ambassador Charles W. Yost called on ichigan, 485-4391, 8 - 5:30 Animals experience. Call 332-3507, ask for Jarring to find M unfurnis helpful Ad Writer. Tom. 3-1-13 ONE GIRL for a 4-mln "in ~C^aT out how the negotiations were progressing. .Monday thru Saturday. C itor. Suita NEWFOUNDLAND. Village. Grad In Santiago, Chilean university students LOVABLE, This AD is worth 50c toward one student preferred. occupied the h, $ 1 00 massive, two - year - old male. BABYSITTING OFFERED, 351-3806. 5 1-13 Jordanian Embassy and took the Jordanian depo AND I Masters, hour of Play at Golden Eight Ball charge d'affaires, the i, $65; Prospective champion. 351-0671 Pre-Schoolers. My apartment. onism needs people interested consul and a secretary as hostage. 8-1-14 Billiard Lounge. 2019 East RIDE 326 W. Mt. Hope to Mason - ; boots, $55; 10M Monday - Friday, 7 - 5 pm - ning A spokesman for the students said that the occupation would Michigan. 484-9533. 5-1-15 Abbott. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. or teaching Medieval arts 351-6983. X-3-1-15 Sunday 6 be ended and the ^oom.s $15. 351-7817, AIREDALES. SIX pups and one 2 a.m. - 3 p.m. 355-8517, Wilma. y sort. Meeting, Saturday, hostages released when Hussein sent a message year female. Reasonable. CURIOUS? FREE posters at the SNOW V 16, 8 p.m., Union Ballroom. saying that his forces had stopped fighting the guerrillas. 489-2831. 3-1-13 SHOVELING TRASH CURIOUS BOOK Shop. 210 HAULING. MINOR Repairs, year GOR, 90-230 Abbott Road, (upstairs). Open 1 - - round home care. i 2X SAMOYED PUPPIES. AKC. For pet Handy man. Your 6 p.m. except Mondays. 5-1-14 blueprint for Luxury Call Call Charlie, 372-8507. 20-2-2 Tom, or show. Good with children. 53-7403. 3M4 $100 and up. Part beagle, spayed STUDENTS. IAIR CUT the way < EXPERT TUTORING. free_339-8587. 3-1 J3 French and . . . Dwen Hall. 485-99 l, 1970 portable, black and barbers. UNION BUILDING sP8nish- $5/hour. 355-7763 after e TV. Wood grain cabinet. SIAMESE KITTENS. Prime show BARBER SHOP. C-1-13 : sell, $90. 482-2772. 3-1-14 quality, affectionate. Chocolate point, red point, $50. Write DRESSMAKING, ALTERATIONS iAROO COAT. Leather • lined, PurrTiKiTi Cattery, Box 125, Peanuts Personal FORMALS. Experienced. te fur. $250 value. Like Bancroft, Michigan 48414. Free Reasonable charge. 355-1040 8-1-15 ing $160. Medium size, _de!iyerv._3±HL CONGRATULATIONS ask for Rhonda. 4-1-15 KITTENS - PLEASE save them brothers of SAM. Love tf AVOID THE high from the gas chambers of the Sisters. 1-1-13 Repairs. Get yoi animal shelter. FREE. 489-7784. Cut-Rate Prices, 3-1-15 YOU OWN THE Eyes and I home if necessary. Call 371-1953 Christopher. Smile for m« days; 489-9333 after six. 5-1-19 FREE TO good home Labrador 1-1-13 Retriever female, 3 CLASSES IN silk - screen printing years, housebroken. Excellent with offered. Call Cindy Ellinwood, children. 351-5909 after 6 p.m. 332-4018. 5-1-13 3-1-15 Mobile Homes Typing Service ER JACKET - German loden. 1970, 12x60, Roycraft. Completely ANN BROWN: Like new. Size 11/12. NEED Typing and multilith GOOD WORKERS? Help . skirted and furnished in Early offset irm. $20. 355-1958. printing. Complete service American. 646-6416. 5-1-18 Wanted Ads in Classified get 'em for dissertations, theses, fasti Dial 355-8255 now. manuscripts, general typing. IBM. Lost & Found 21 years experience. 332-8384. C BUGGY. Like new, num folding high chair, good LOST: ONE pair wire - mounte< Recreation t on 482-8539. 2-1-12 BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing. glasses in gray case. Reward No job too large or too small. 393-3130. 3-1-14 EUROPE FROM $185 round RAPID color processor. trip. Block off campus. 332-3255. C 1 'I. $170. Color printing Employment opporutnities(U.K.). Discounts, travel service, low car NEED COPIES? Want to save? THE hire rentals for members, ANGLO COPY SHOPPE can show you AMERICA ASSOCIATION, 60A how to get two Xerox copies for $12.95.. FOUND 1/7/71 m« Pyle Sue Nei I.W the price of one. Phone 332-4222. Stove, $12.95. sfngerator, Shepherd, brown England. 10-1-19 $19.95. ABC CONDHAND STORE, 1208 353-7446. 3-1-15 BEST WAY TO SAVE TIME! Shop for your next auto in the Classified Ads. Check now! DISSERTATIONS, THESES. Tern papers. Expert typist with degrei MODEL OPEN FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL: in English. IBM. 351-8950. O 9lasses from OPTICAL MARSHA CHANEL 372-2737 or 332 6441 ■OUNT, 2615 m 372-7409 East C-1-15 Michigan EVERYDAY EXCEPT SUNDAY WRITER: OLYMPIA case, Deluxe $35. Call PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student units. 0. 3-1-13 These Today . . . Just clip, complete, tnail. spacious luxury apartments are completely carpeted and STATE NEWS will bill you later. furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean furniture. Each Jm cleaners. Tanks, unit has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and individual control fs and "Plights. Guaranteed Name central air conditioning and Hotpoint appliances. These four man - :NJ bmpilt d|stributing Vear. $7.88 and up. units have up to 3 parking spaces per unit. The student's leisure time KxJ) tote r' City 316 N°rth Market. C-1-14 Cedar- has been adequately planned for with a giant heated swimming pool, recreation rooms and private balconies. If you want to be Zid Code among the r.ity first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call today. There are units jg Machine'Clearance ' Portables Sale. Phone Student No starting at $65/month per man. 3. Independenl - $49.95, . month. Large selection Ireland Consecutive Dates to Run_ Arikara toers ,.!!°ned used machines. 4. 5. Mesa •"eanri nd Many Others." Necchis- New Classification Six, Nine and Twelve Month $19.95 6. Sandy STbiI ms' EDWARDS 7. 8. Man's na Harem 15 m ng company, Leases Available 9. Dentine i-6448 cT^ Washin0ton. Iff. Operatic heroine fACK ' 1imj usod one 12. Tumbler p,ler. 150 wattwinter. $25. N-^ ®to|>cfungf)am used 17. Perform '$'50. 337-2162.3-1 -14 20. Rattlesnake plantain 21. Japanese vemf stereo phonograph, admiral 5 0ld:$i3°n-.nOw$60: 22. Blue grass ,l5 condition. 353-7558. 24.tance 25. Lodestone 26. Costume ft 18,°' s and 190's. 355-3023 $50 Peanuts Personals must be placed in person. 7WCKWGAMM 4620 S. HAG ADORN evenings. jewelry a"°> APTS. 27. Hasten 1 day $1.50 3 days $4.00 5 days $6.50 10 Words or Less: - 30. Entice 31. Mud volcano 32. Bread sp" s"»ss, 3-1-15 A,,#r5pm- Over 10 Words Add: 16c per word □ 40c per word □ 65c per word □ management exclusively by: XtlATCUFP Pfi. 33. Caution 36. Voluble 38. Loop and I »l£ntSUPEREVERB condition. Must amp. sell Mail to: Michigan State News 347 Student Services Bldg. i Mr. ROPt R0- ALCO MANAGEMENT COMPANY 40. Chit 'v Call 351-6749. MSU East Lansing, Mich. 16 Michigan State News, East Wednesday, January Lansing, Michigan 13, || Mine takeover The Lima, Peru (AP) - The concessions or abandon its has been the country's government were "uneconomic Mining Ministry said the take-over of major U. S. held ambitious plan to expand over reserves chief source of income since from the point of view of the firm, mainly owned by the BIRMINGHAM IMINGHAM V GROSSE POINTE mining concessions has created a the next 10 years the nation's colonial days. Peru has lacked private investor." American Smelting and Refining DETROIT headache for Peru's military The cost of developing the Co., with minority holdings by copper production from its the technical know-how and the ANN ARBOR rulers. present 220,000 tons per year to money to develop its own Quellaveco concessions, returned Phelps Dodge Cerro Co. and DEARBORN. The massive turnback of nearly 700,000 annually. Jan. 4, had been estimated at Newmont Mining Co., had GRAND RAPIDS resources, making it necessary to more than $100 million copper-mining operations was The search for investors is rely on foreign help. by the sought an extension of the EAST LANSIN0 prompted by the government's hampered by the fact that Last year, the government Southern Peru Copper Corp. deadlines. determination to change f/ % government economic and charged that some foreign conditions that led a 19th reforms have caused concern companies had allowed their century describe Peru foreign as geologist to "a beggar seated among foreign and businessmen. This concern has local concessions to remain idle for half a century. It gave them until Free 'U' t 4 a aslo on a pile of golf." virtually frozen new investment Sept. 30 to outline plans to Last week the Southern Peru Copper Corp. lost its huge over the past two years. The mining of mineral develop those holdings, and until Dec. 31 to arrange for financing IkxllvtA.- Quellaveco concession because it their projects and put up 10 per failed to meet a government deadline for developing the operation. This was the seventh Hebert predicts cent as alternative a was guarantee. to go partnership with the state, which The into organic o ;ySos''' £M£,JrtA\L7"to-13 development concession to be returned in less than four would have controlling interest. Some of the firms chose to An organic agriculture class, sponsored by the Free University, will be held from 8 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in 209 A tWc lots of 'yap* months by U. S. firms unwilling or unable to meet government lose their September the concessions. U. S. -owned In Bessey Hall, Wendy Olson, Merced, Calif., junior, said. Miss Olson said the class will teach farming without the use of I » V ££^110. requirements. an The requirements are part over-all program designed of to with Laird American Smelting and Refining Co. returned Michiquillay the deposits giant in pesticides or chemical fertilizer. "Winter term students from geology 415 and Justin Morrill College 254, a cultural geography course, are forming this Free Pfft ^ 90 give Peru control of her own WASHINGTON (AP)- Rept. northern Peru. University class to educate themselves and others interested in the basic industries and lessen the F. Edward Hebert, D-La., the The big practice of organic farming techniques," Jack Shaw, East Lansing influence of foreign firms which incoming chairman of the House Cerro concession in southern Peru was Verde senior, said. £fUJV JlMXiACs /^toclo have dominated the mining Armed Services Committee, said returned in December by Andes "The class will be mostly lectures by people knowledgeable in oi uMMteA/ Cchxtf- industry and other facets of the this week he and Secretary of del Peru, a subsidiary of the the field of organic farming and group discussions will be held," economy. Holders of the concessions had estimated development of Defense understand Melvin each R. Laird other Anaconda Copper Co. Anaconda president, C. J. Parkinson, said he added. Actual farming will be done by the class members during spring |\(our ok SM thoroughly. conditions set by the and summer terms, Miss Olson said. the concessions would require an Then he added: outlay of 865 million. Now the ''There will be no development has been turned OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY SEVEN DAYS A WEEI communications gap. There will over to Minero-Peru, the state be a communications yap, mining company created last because well do a lot of October with an assigned capital talking." of $250 million. Hebert was interviewed on The government must find the Metromedia Radio News money to develop the program "Profile." Council OKs by law (Continued from page 1) possibility of a University budget matters between the rescheduling of classes so that no Provost and the committee classes be held after 3 p.m. This would leave time for meetings of "amputates the most important the "vast proliferation" of part of the proposal." Erwin Bettinghaus, former committees and their members chairman of the Faculty Affairs which would come in the event Committee, said the deletion of of the passage of the all references to "academic amendments to the faculty budget" was an attempt to avoid bylaws being considered by the a "semantic trap," and Academic Senate on Jan. 19, maintained that the new Mrs. Smith said. wording of the amendment Provost Cantlon asked that proposal was actually a this be looked into by "stronger document." the Educational Policies C.C. Killingsworth, professor Committee. of labor and industrial relations, said he saw no utility "in throwing back administration and the board of to the Zoology prof trustees the same version." "It seems to me that what the AAUP is saying is that they would rather have the issue than picked for post the amendment," Killingsworth said. on study team The council also decided to codify the position of Executive James C. Braddock, professor Secretary to the Curriculum of zoology, has been selected for Committee into the facutly a post with the National bylaws. The holder of this office Research Council of Canada. will be appointed by the Provost Braddock will advise the and will serve ex officio council on granting of funds for without vote. Canadian research on ecological This position is presently held problems, • especially those by Kermit H. Smith, Assistant to problems involving fish the Provost, although it was not populations and fish behavior. previously a part of the bylaws. The National Research In other business, Chitra Council of Canada is the main Smith, associate professor in governmental body of thai James Madison College nation which grants funds fo requested consideration of the scientific research. 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