Sfr/'/ce By DIANE PETRYK handled well, mailed to 2,500 students, 500 faculty Part of the survey asked respondents to indicate to what extent State News Staff Writer administrators at MSU. Those who returned members and 450 Concerning protest, one per cent of the total sample indicated the survey included they reject all forms of protest as a general principle. they thought the shootings at Kent State were justified. Sixty - 1,300 students, 295 members of the . 0f an MSU survey released Tuesday showed that faculty and 280 Twenty per cent of the administrators and approximately 15 seven per cent of the total sample reported that the shootings were administrators, according to George Bishop, a graduate student cent of the faculty and graduate students indicated not justified at all. ■ waS given to President Wharton's handling of the spring per they working on the survey. Three per cent felt they were justified to a great extent. In to some or a great extent by 60 per cent of the Data included in the approve only of legal channels. survey shows that support of the campus "A general, the report said, graduate students were more likely to L,duates and 70 per cent of the graduate students who strike decreased sharply after the May teach - in, the one day mere six per cent of the undergraduates selected this find some justification in the shootings than fffed to the survey. classes officially were called off to allow discussion of the issues. alternative," the report said. But it added that at the other end of the faculty or undergraduates. administrators, j,iv tw0 P®r 06,11 of the facu,ty 41,(1 90 Per cent of the Although not included in the survey, the board of trustees that scale, it was found f ' tors who responded gave the same approval. unanimously passed a resolution May 15, 1970, praising virtually no one accepts Twelve per cent of the total violence as a general principle. Twenty - three per cent of the total sample said they reacted to the news of the shootings with as the MSU Omnibus Survey, the study was conducted Wharton's handling of the strike. sample said they would accept it in anger or resentment and 35 per an urgent situation. cent replied they reacted with sadness or ,v 1970 by MSU's Urban Survey Research Bureau and the "Clearly, strike activity did not encompass a high proportion of "The largest proportion of our cent said they were apathetic or indifferent. depression. Three per u of Social Science Research and was coordinated by Philip the campus, but there was a sample indicated that they very substantial minority that was Urcus, associate professor of sociology. It reviews attitudes either directly involved or in strong support," the survey report approve of protest only if it does not interfere with the others," the report explained. "Over 50 per cent of the rights of Twice as many administrators said they experienced sadness compared to undergraduates, who tended to have a relatively high d off • campus evente» attitudes toward protest action, Sons to campus violence and the MSU strike. Responses indicated MSU personnel did not administrators, faculty and graduate students and approximately 60 per cent of the proportion reacting with anger. "Only nine per cent of the administrators, 18 per cent of the suivey was in the form of a questionnaire which was Indochina war in any of its manifestations. support the undergraduates indicated this was their choice for engaging in protest activity." (Please turn to back page) ... Life. is like a fire; it begins in Thursday Co/d imoke, and ends in ashes. Old Arab Proverb MICHIGAN . . . with light snow and STATE N EWS - freezing drizzle. High between STATE UNIVERSITY Lume 63 Number 106 Thursday, January 14, 1971 East Lansing, Michigan TAKE OATH State senators, reps begin new sessions By JEFF SHELER Senate rules, which would determine who will control the upper chamber for the next four years never materialized, there were hints of future warfare on several procedural motions which split the Senate State lawmakers were swom in to the into party blocs. 76th Michigan Legislature Wednesday, (Please turn to back page) opening what is expected to be a stormy session, especially in the evenly divided state Senate. With what appeared to be unanimous approval, the house re-elected Rep. William A. Ryan, D-Detroit, to his second term as Israel so speaker. After a massive swearing - in ceremony, the 109 representatives, most accompanied by their families, re-elected each of last session's four officers: Speaker Pro Tempore Arab pl Stanley J. Davis, D-Grand Rapids; Who's got Associate Speaker Pro Tempore Matthew Members of the ASMSU Student Board took to the floor Tuesday night informally on the floor. Spokesmen said future board meetings would McNeely, D-Detroit; Thatcher of Lansing, and Ryan. Clerk Thomas violated the board's weekly meeting. A closed session was held at the meeting have equal informality. Next week's closed The Senate, split 19-19 between meeting has been designated Democrats and Republicans,heardLt. Gov. By The Associated Press Case Hall to decide if the board should sit formally at the tables or an encounter session. State News photo by Tom Dolan James H. Brickley call upon each member Israel said Russian built - Egyptian to "do right as each sees fit" during the planes swept across the Suez Canal next four years. Wednesday, an event coinciding with the "The pressure for the 38 senators in this arrival of Soviet President Nikolai V. Board passes amendments chamber will be greatly intensifed because this house is equally divided," Brickley said during the swearing - in ceremony. Later, Brickley haltingly presided over the first business session where the Senate Podgorny in Cairo with promises of Kremlin cooperation with his Arab hosts. New fighting broke out in Jordan. Israel charged that four warplanes streaked over Israeli positions Egyptian By JOHN JUEL of the constitutionality of Michigan ballot would delete Article X of the The second section would add an chose its officers for the next four years. along the waterway in violation of the election laws which deny students the right cease - fire and filed a complaint with the State News Staff Writer constitution, the section providing for the additional 30 cents per student per term, Elected were Milton Zaagman, R-Grand UN Truce Supervision Organization. to establish residence and vote where they compensation of student board members. to be used for the development of student Rapids, president pro tempore; Anthony The Israeli spokesman did not he ASMSU student board live if they are enrolled as students. With the exception of fall term, when the say passed five cooperative services. Stamm, R-Kalamazoo, asst. president pro whether the planes opened fire or posed constitutional amendments The first of the five proposed board members voted were not to accept The final section places a three-year time tempore; Beryl I. Kenyon of Lansing, amendments would fired upon. sday, which will now be placed before establish an compensation, the board has received limit on the above tax increases, unless secretary, and Kenneth Templin, sergeant - student body in an all-University All-University Elections Commission to between $800 and $1,000 per term in at Shooting shook Amman Wednesday they are renewed in another constitutional - arms. rerdum tentatively set for Jan. 21. supervise all ASMSU elections and compensation for its members. Deletion of referendum. Although (Please turn to back page) an anticipated floor fight over "eluded in the amendments is a referendums. In the past, ASMSU has Article X would end the board's right to posal to increase the ASMSU tax from appointed a commission prior to each pay itself out of student tax revenue. *nts to $1 individual referendum or election, often per student per term, A third proposal would remove a section i other action, the board appropriated resulting in a lack of consistency in regarding the defunct Student Academic Priests deny taking part to legislative relations, a branch of The second proposal on the referendum ASMSU cabinet, for use in a challenge Council. election rules and procedures. The fourth proposal would make the heads of the major governing groups-Men's Hall Association, Women's Inter-residence Council, Panhellenic Council, Off-Campus ASMSU Council, Inter - Fraternity Council and Inter-Cooperative Council-voting members of the student board. The vote was taken from these groups when ASMSU switched to its current district representative in kidnaping, bomb plots By The Associated Press meeting system. attempt to discredit opposition to the 10 years and $10,000 penalties on the o The final proposal is a tax increase, which will appear on the ballot in three sections The Rev. Philip Berrigan, three other Roman Catholic priests and a former priest Vietnam war. Berrigan, 47, the alleged mastermind of bombing charge. By JOHN JUEL allowing students to vote denied Wednesday they were part of a the plot, and five others were indicted Revs. Joseph R. Wenderoth 35, and Neil State News Staff Writer independently on each section. The first Washington's birthday bomb conspiracy or R. McLaughlin, 30, and the now- married section would add an additional 20 cents Tuesday by a federal grand jury in that they plotted to kidnap a presidential former Josephite priest, Anthony Scoblick, After half an hour of careful deliberation in closed session per student per term to the present tax, to Harrisburg, Pa. Asst. U.S. Atty. Guy adviser. Goodwin said the grand jury met again 30, issued their denial of the charges after Tuesday night, the ASMSU student board decided to resort to be used to expand legal aid service. They said the charges were a government arraignment in Baltimore. group therapy to resolve their troub! and "get it all together.' Wednesday on the case. As a result, next week's student board meeting has been At arraignments Wednesday bail was set at $60,000 for Eqbal Ahmad, 40, a cancelled. In its place, board members will meet in an "encounter Pakistani who is a fellow at the Adlai 2 major S. Viet session" to rap together and iron out the many personal differences that wracked the board last term. The whole thing started when Chairman Harold Buckner tried to call the board meeting to order Tuesday night in Case Hall. allies Stevenson Institute of Public Affairs at the University of Chicago, and at $50,000 for four others. Only Sister Elizabeth McAlister, 31, of Attempt made While some board members wanted to sit in their traditional seats on British job plan troop withdrawal at a Marymount College in Tarrytown, N. Y., table, other members wanted to hold the meeting on the was released on bail. carpeted floor. The meeting opened with a Berrigan, 47, a Josephite priest, third of the members seated at the remained at the Federal Correctional table, various clusters seated the floor munching brownies and minister's life on SAIGON (AP) - With the United States their small forces last November. Both have Institute in Danbury, Conn., where he is cookies, and one individualistic representative sprawled across a stepping up its troop withdrawal from announced no further cuts, at least soon. serving a six-year sentence for destroying nearby table. draft records in Maryland. His brother, the Since it was rather difficult to conduct business in such a Vietnam, two major allies are planning to South Korea's intention to pull out was Rev. Daniel Berrigan, 49, a Jesuit who is fragmented arrangement, the board realized instantly that it pull out their forces. Two others are disclosed Monday by President Chung Hee LONDON (AP) - The government standing pat after reducing their serving a three-year sentence at Danbury would have to do something. Calling for a closed session, the Park in Seoul. He told a news conference on similar charges, was named one of the ordered tightened security at the homes of board members started working on the problem in private. contingents. his government is all Cabinet ministers Wednesday following South Korea announced this week that planning a step - by - step seven co-conspirators who were formally Thirty-six minutes later, when spectators were allowed to withdrawal, but gave no timetable. He said charged. an attempt at the first political murder of a re-enter the room, they found the board members seated in a it plans a slow, step - by - step withdrawal that this would be decided after British government minister in more than circle on the floor, of its 50,000 - man force. Thailand has ready to resume the meeting, a few of them declared it will call home its 12,000 consultations with South Vietnam, the The plot outlined in the grand jury 150 years. still chomping on what was left of the brownies. United States and the other allies. action called for blowing up heat tunnels Two time bombs — regarded by police as According to ASMSU sources, the question was not merely one infantrymen in two sections, the last by connecting several federal buildings in an assassination attempt — exploded late of whether to sit on the floor. The issue revolved around February, 1972. The 50,000 man Korean force is made Washington on Feb. 22, the anniversary of These two nations rank second and third - Tuesday night at the home of Employment structure whether ASMSU would hold its customary up largely of two infantry divisions and the birthday of George Washington. Minister Robert Carr. The minister and his structured" meetings, or try a more informal, free-form after the United States among foreign Marine brigade. The Koreans are The one following day they allegedly family escaped unhurt. countries fighting on the side of South approach. t , deployed along South Vietnam's central planned to kidnap Henry Kissinger, the The attempt alone was enough to The decision to Vietnam. coast. Of all the allies outside U.S. forces, try to bring board members closer together by Australia and New Zealand, the other the South Koreans have seen the most President's adviser on national security produce an outraged reaction across this affairs. The maximum penalty is life (Please turn to back page) two countries contributing troops, reduced fighting. imprisonment kidnaping charge, and five to (Ple< s turn to I |B> 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January |4 , J news Russia offers to MOSCOW (AP) - W. Averell "They want to see the peace talks on Vietnam since help settle Nixon took office because an Indochina settlement were wa believes the Soviet UniJ summary Harriman said after a meeting with the Soviet foreign minister fighting stopped. They do. I've been saying it for five years now, their beginning in 1968 until the Nixon administration took over. "there have been no serious talks" since then. v based on, or reinforced current talks in Moscow. by, his sincerely wants to establl peace in the Middle East. , From the wires of AP and UPI. Wednesday the Russians are based on a talk I had with Harriman noted that the The retired diplomat, who is Meeting American On the general subiectl willing to help arrange an Premier Kosygin. Russians mediated behind the 79 years old, has met'with correspondents in the U.S. ,U.S.-Sovlet relations, he aid 1 Indochina settlement. "The Russians would like to scenes to bring a halt to the U.S. Gromyko and some top Soviet Embassy library, he also said he favors dialog wherever p see the war ended. They said our bombing of North Vietnam in "They will help us if the two newspaper commentators since sides are moving in the direction relations would improve if it did 1968. he arrived Sunday. ffjS If3 "The Russians would like to see of a general agreement," Harriman told newsmen after he conferred with Foreign Minister and they are probably right." Harriman, U.S. ambassador in Moscow during World War II, "I think they will help us if they can," he added. But he contended there has been no He declined to give details on his talks with Gromyko and did ■g> v | I?Bf2 not clarify whether his views on the war (in Indochina) ended. Andrei A. Gromyko. was the chief U.S. envoy to Paris role for them to play since possible Russian participation in They said our relations would improve if it did, and they are probably right." COMMISSION FINDINGS 1 - W. AverellHarriman hi U.S., Soviets resolve crisis Act cited in ind which forces businesses to other bill it said would wipe away into the lawbooks in 1931, but The mini-crisis between Washington and Moscow over states where the laws are more many of the "ambiguous and has been amended extensively harassment of diplomats and newsmen is being settled, favorable. confusing" aspects of the over the years. official Soviet sources in Moscow said Wednesday. Michigan is losing millions of That is one of the conclusions "With literally hundreds of tax dollars each year because of present law. At the same time, the informants confirmed that the drawn by the Michigan Law Commission Chairman Jason amendments tacked on to the its antiquated corporate code recall of Societ Ambassador Anatoly Debrynin from Revision Commission which L. Honigman of Detroit said the initial General Corporation Act, released its fifth annual report to proposed revision would not its provisions are now often Washington was ordered to express Moscow's displeasure at the turn of events in the United States. SN service the legislature Tuesday. To correct the problem, the change any of the present laws ambiguous and confusing," said the commission's report. "One regarding public accountability It began with protests by Jews in the United States Beginning Monday, "It's What eight - man commission of private firms, such as of the principal aims of the new . and elsewhere in the world over sentences given nine Happening" in the State News recommended a complete consumer protection and anti - law is to simplify and clarify the Jews convicted of attempted air hijacking in Leningrad. announcements will become a revision of Michigan's corporate pollution legislation. statutory language." free service to our readers. code aimed at stopping the flow The proposed revision would The death sentences given two defendants were Honigman said the 1931 law Announcements of campus of businesses out of the state remove outdated and impractical reflects an earlier concept of the commuted by a higher court. events may now be submitted in through a general loosening of clauses restricting corporations corporation as an oddity which But militant Jews in the United States continued to person to State News editorial the law that binds them. and codify the present mass of must be restricted more severely harass Soviet citizens there. They campaigned for the offices, 341 Student Services In a 289-page report prepared laws into a single, unified code, than individuals or small Kremlin to let Soviet jews go freely to Israel. Bldg. for the House and Senate Honigman said. Winter clean-up A new publication schedule Committees on Corporation, the Michigan's present General However, he said, current The and ice don't stop the Grounds U.S. vessel seized will require that announcements presented a model Corporation Act was written trends — such as in Delaware snow Dept. from I be submitted in person by noon attempting to clean up the Red Cedar River. Only this ti. where many corporations locate .. An American tuna vessel has been seized 55 miles off at least two working days before they are forced to clean only the top of the river behind the — favor treating the corporation I the coast of Ecuador and escorted to the port of Salinas, they are to be published. much the same as an individual Art Center. The deadline for State News photo by I \Nelson Rep. Edward Garniatz, D-Md., reported in Washington announcements in Monday's doing business. Doug Bauman Wednesday. paper is noon today. Garmatz. chairman of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee, said the tuna boat Lexington was seized Jan. 11 by Ecuadoran patrol boats, presumably for venturing within the 200 mile territorial limit claimed by Ecuador. j maintain Although most of the student groups who Garmatz said he was informed by the State Dept. that backed candidates in the fall elections are no the crew of the Lexington offered no resistance. He said it was expected that the ship will be required to pay a £ longer active, Students for Nelson were happily involved Wednesday afternoon at the Capitoi. Committee to support fine before being released. :j; "We watched Rep. Earl Nelson being sworn in," Jon Powers, Lansing junior and president of Treasures found in mummies ■j: Students for Nelson, said. "It was quite a thrill." Powers said that no organized activities were gn Priceless treasures in gold and jewels have been discovered hidden under wrappings of royal mummies in Egyptian muse.Mmv.ymyersity of.Michigan researchers i-: ;ii': planned for the group but the students would remain in informal contact with Nelson in terms of student issues. participation document ■S "And we are confident that we will be very said in Ann Arbor Wednesday. g which The artifacts were found by a team of scientists active two years from now when he runs for A student presentation in Wonders Kiva. calls itself the Co| jg re-election," he added. supporting the Taylor Report Ordinating Committee which X-rayed the mummies in the Cairo Museum last The report will be voted o Students in AcadeJ :£ Nelson, D-Lansing, is the first black man to be student participation ... .. . - . . month. S elected to the State House from a district north » academic government will be lAhe J™ c19 tmeetinB of the Governance, will make 7 Baker heads for of Detroit. ■I;: presented to the University Academic Senate. presentation to the Universtf jail College faculty at 4 p.m. today The ad - hoc student group. College Advisory Council. Frank Let man, St. Robert G. "Bobby" Baker, an Minn., senior, is spokesman f| influential official of the U. S. Senate We Have A Great Time the ad-hoc student group. during the early 1960s, will deliver himself to jail Thursday more than In Store For You! Crime lab continues "I have examined provisions of the Taylor R It is most of all a guarantee I student participation at l C seven years after the scandal that bears his name became public. University, college I ^ When the former Senate aide turns himself over to federal authorities at analysis of cylinders departmental level that we have now," Wednesday. Lerman Lewisburg, Pa., to begin a We make " one-to-three-year prison term it will the greatest snow! T State Police officials in the "I haven't seen any goi be the anticlimax of a complicated Michigan State Crime Laboratory arguments against it. Come ski and see! Enjoy 16 reported Wednesday afternoon analysts are not certain whether a hasn't been anything specif! tale that involved a dead senator, 3 chairlifts, J-Bar, 10 chemical substance found in a runs, shiny metal can Tuesday at the either by ASMSU « " Center for International former President Lyndon B. Johnson, tows, great night lighting. Programs is explosive. News," he said. pretty girls, and lots of money. Equipment rentals. Expert The analysis has not been completed, officials said, and the Both ASMSU and the S Johnson was "the best friend I ever staff of 24 certified instruc¬ type of chemicals found in the can has not been determined. News have been critical of tlj tors for individual or class Taylor report. had around the Capitol," Baker said lessons. Ski patrol on duty Analysis of the contents of a similar can found early BOBBY BAKER during his trial four Monday years ago this to assist you. Great new morning at Demonstration Hall is continuing, officials said, and month. He was convicted on seven chemicals in this container appear to be the lodge facilities! New, en¬ same as those used counts of income tax evasion, theft larged cafeteria. New, ex¬ FINE DINING & ELEGANT Tuesday. 'Tuesday' seeks and conspiracy to defraud the panded bar area and steak No word was given on when the analyses would be completed. government. room. Dancing Friday and SURROUNDINGS. ALL YOU SUPPLY Saturday to "live" music. iS THE COMPANY prose, poetry Chrysler talks pick up Ample, free lighted parking. For "up to the minute" snow reports and additional infor¬ GAS BUGGY ROOM for SN supp/emen| United Auto Workers and Chrysler Corp. negotiators mation, telephone (313) worked on a new, three- year contract under a news 227-1451. Send for free, full- The editors of Tuesday, f blackeirt-in Detroit Wednesday with a strike deadline six color brochure. Mt. Brighton, weekly supplement of the Stl days away. Brighton, Michigan 48116 THE VOWPLAZA News, are seeking contributioj Our tenth year of helping from students who are not stf Unless agreement is reached by 10 a.m. Tuesday, the union has said its 120.000 members at Chrysler's people have fun! 125 W. Michigan across from the Capitol members of the State Ne^ Format of Tuesday is design American and Canadian plants would walk out at that to include offbeat featur time. prose, poetry, news articles | The news blackout-a traditional sign that serious practically any area of int«C bargaining is under way-was imposed by both sides Introducing the to our readers. Address contributions , Tuesday. Such a blackout also is an indication the pace J Tuesday Editor, State News, 3f of bargaining has picked up. Student Services Bldg.. Leonard Woodcock, president of the union, said Chrysler "obviously" had adopted a "more business-like "Tendril Curl" Lansing. attitude" toward negotiations since the union set the strike deadline Monday because it felt no meaningful progress was being made on negotiations without the Pop them in anywhere at the hairline . . . side, threat of a strike. back, or front. GREAT ISSUES Magee sentenced Let them add a saucy touch on "Tendril Curl" goes on with a flick of its own top . . .The PRESENTS Two Lansing Youths, involved in bobby pin. Made of synthetic hair, permanently an alleged abduction curled. hoax, were ordered Tuesday to pay fines of $150 each and court costs and were each sentenced to one year of probation. James Magee, 17, and Richard Ducharnd, 18, both Also see our wide had pleaded guilty to charges of knowingly information to police. The two were arrested after giving false $1.25 selection of braids priced from $1.25 The hilarious and candid making "conflicting statements" regarding Magee's alleged kidnaping Jan. 3, Lt. Gene Hoag of the Eaton County Sheriffs Department said. MORT New Hours: Ducharnd told police Magee had been forced to leave Open Wed. & a drive-in restaurant in '541 E. Grand River Friday nights Lansing at gunpoint by three blacks, Hoag said. He was found, hands and feet bound, DOWNSTAIRS until 9. JANUARY 15, 2 PM Monday thru in a front yard two miles north of Both had been free on Lansing. Paramount News Friday 10-6 MSU AUDITORIUM - 50* personal bond prior to their 332-3341 "East Lansing's sentencing m Charlotte District Court. Only Wig Boutique" Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 14.1971 3 I (J offers . nr> a o A FAR Y familv nlnnninu family planning |Ste Nc^sASM«FWriter I50" been Ljleme^ed^r.announced £eur'8» director, jlme's! -Th""V "They J?!* were ordered University Purchasing." through Family Panning. Previously, birth control MSU's program is similar to the one in operation at the MSU Health Center's first Tuesday. 'The pha macy s The center has printed and advice was given to students on a University of Michigan, pensive program first distributed directives, for coeds strictly individual basis and birth r . sexual counseling and shipment of birth control pills interested in control pills were not available l/0. s are retluired to have an ontraceptive BPllve advice, which been at the health center pharmacy. K ®xam|r«t|on decides by a physician who what type A ASK A PIPELINE distributed in women's residence halls. reurig said that research and analysis is being done on the contraceptive is best for of his patient, Under the new program, creation of a sex education , coed make Birth control pills are the only can an appointment Pr°g™m, with a health center physician contraceptives now stocked at I.S. ranks "We must be careful to obtain the pharmacy, Oil who has volunteered to handle birth control patients. the right resources for this program so that there will be no eventually the diaphragms and intra - uterine devices will also although "The coed must tell the appointment office that she discrediting element of be available, sensationalism involved," he high priority seeks contraceptive advice," said. Future programs in the areas is Feurig stressed. "Otherwise, she will not be of family planning and sexual assigned to OAeking such counseling will be coordinated A window for p ysician who mierestedm her case. is willing and information are presently by the center referred to resources in the of Obstetrics and through the Office relaxing IASH1NGT0N (AP) - The Interior Dept. held Wednesday We interviewed our staff and University and community. Gynecology in >r just viewing the scenery, these two students in Bessey Hall take a break ■ Aliskan oil is so important to the nation that a pipeline for the College of Human Medicine State News photo by Jonathan S. Kaufman got together a group of fclivery must be built even at the inevitable cost of some volunteers to handle birth to the environment. control patients. This way the „n environmental impact statement required by law, Utment staff members conceded that some avoidable coed will face no discrimination, INVOKES FIFTH AMENDMENT no disinterest and no 'Sermon jonmental costs would be incurred through construction and on the Mount' when she goes to ntion of an 800 • mile pipeline from the frozen North Slope see a doctor." Alaska to a southern port of Valdez. Feurig said a coed's records it acknowledged that oil spills, either from the pipeline or My Lai witness refuses to talk will be kept confidential, m the port facilities and 120,000 ton tankers that would carry including her telephone call for the oil, may endanger valuable wildlife and fishing an appointment. ies. "There's no moralizing the report concluded development of the North Slope oil , involved," he said. ,_s discovered in 1968 is "essentia) to the strength, growth The birth control program is Fl'. BENNING, Ga. (AP) - A William L. Calley Jr.'s court The witness, Barnado evidence of where [security of the United States." the first step of a complete . „ former rifleman who has said he martial. - another prosecution witness, Paul iid requirements imposed by the department upon the Simpson, 23, of Jackson, Miss., officer gave him orders to shoot Meadlo, to testify after he, too, program on sexual matters being killed at least 10 My Lai He invoked the Fifth in interviews and statements, has civilians." stood silent and operation of the pipeline system "would reduce on Fifth prepared by the center in villagers on orders of his own Amendment almost as soon as admitted killing Vietnamese, "Who that?" seeible environmental costs to acceptable levels." Kennedy Amendment provision against response to a June, 1970, report platoon leader refused he took the witness stand for the including a woman and a child, asked. self - incrimination. It is clearly recognized the no stipulation can alter the by the Ad Hoc Committee for Wednesday to testify at Lt. defense. as a member of Charlie "Lt. Brooks," the defense In damental change that development would bring to this area. regard to Simpson's 'Whether this transition is adverse or advantageous is a matter Company's 2nd Platoon during lawyereplied. interpretation of Medina's orders an assault on My Lai March 16, Lt. Stephi Brooks at the briefing, Latimer said: ralue judgment." Stipulations released with the report would require the Alyeska eline Service Company - the consortium of seven oil npanies seeking to build the $1 - billion project - to make the Oath of enlistment read 1968. Simpson company has commander, quoted the Capt. commanded the 2nd Platoon at My Lai. He later was killed in action. "There has been emphasis on whether women Medina and children." mentioned Ernest L. Medina, as directing in "I think what members of The attorney pointed out that eline secure against the most severe earthquakes and to take a preassault briefing that his men other platoons did and what numerous witnesses have said litional precautions against oil spills. "kill everything in the village — orders they operated under is they got the impression by defense women iefore proceeding, Alyeska needs rights of way to cross the at Hutto's trial men, women, children, cats and very material," Latimer said, as and children were to be killed at federal lands of Alaska and, later, permission to construct the eline itself. dogs." he argued grant of My Lai, but did not actually Calley, 27, is accused of the immunity for Simpson. hear such an injunction from Hie Interior Department report said other domestic energy FT. ... «. , , premeditated murder of 102 Kennedy directed Latimer to Medina. McPHERSON, Ga. (AP) — Lawyers for .. rces could not take the place of Alaskan oil in meeting the ovlr *®®o*ding to the regulations unarmed My Lai villagers while prepare a formal application for ion's future needs, and other transportation routes would Sgt. Charles Hutto, charged with assault with and Uniform C*>de of Military Justice" PlatoBon rely shift the environmental problems elsewhere. intent to murder My Lai civilians, rested his case Magill offered no explanation for reading the ,eadj the lst of c immunity to be considered later. Urban study Com n in the assault. The If granted it would protect Wednesday after reading to his courtmartial the oath, which Hutto took m 1967 when he enlisted - - - defense has said anything he did - oath the onetime farmhand took when he at Simpson from prosecution Students who wish to apply joined Shreveport, La., but the matter of obedience the Army. to orders has been central to his My Lai was pursuant to the basis of any testimony he for the New York City Urban fill top positions i Medina's directive. gave in court here, wo Col. Kenneth Howard, the military judge, Magill, a lieutenant colonel in the Army The six- man court - martial Such a grant Fellowship must return their recessed the trial until Thursday mroning, when Reserve, has attempted to prove that Hutto did applications at a meeting 4 p.m. during influenced a lawyers for Hutto and the Army will make their closing arguments. not go to the village of My Lai with the specific intpnt intent tn to kill kill hut went thoro but urpnt there with with fho the intonhnn 2psJT app^ce the Monday in 114 W. Owen Hall. education board intention — — t court - room. Howard said he would then give the jury its of obeying orders Vhe State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State Defense at attorney Gleorge instructions and allow the six - officer The lawyers said at one point in the trial that University, is published every class day during four school Latimer told the court - martial courtmartial board to begin deliberating Hutto's it did not occur to Hatto to question the order terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. >d Press International June 30 and then will receive a jud ^ Reid W„ Kennedy, he State Board of Education fate. because he never heard of an illegal order. The Subscription rate is $14 per year. $5,000 raise, that wi„ show honor The soldier faces a maximum sentence of 20 only thing the Army ever said to Charlie Hutto is reappointed John Porter as Novak was elected president years imprisonment if convicted. The jury also that he was to obey orders without question," Member Associated Press, United Press ntendent of public of the board on a 5-3 vote MOOSUSKI International, said Magill. Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, and elected Flint Charles Morton of Detroit. He sets the sentence First meeting of the term Edwin L. Novak to The reading of Hutto's oath of enlistment by Howard said Wednesday, as lawyers for both .lichigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press has served on the board his civilian attorney, Edward Magill, of Miami, sides argued instructions the jury will be given, Tuesday night, 7:30 p.m. in Association, United States Student Press Association. as its president for the next 1965. 108B Wells. Everyone Fla., came moments after the courtmartial that it seemed obvious from testimony that the T he five member coalition , , Welcome. A new Ski movie order Capt. Ernest L. Medina gave Charlie Second class postage paid at East 39, has been serving a which named him president also reconvened The oath said Wednesday. Company was illegal. will be shown. Lansing, Michigan. erintendent of public elected Michael J. Deeb of part that Hutto, 22, of notion since October, 1969, to obey "orders of officers Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Detroit as vice president, Gorton given a term to run Riethmiller of Chelsea Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, ugh June 30, 1973. He will $32,500 per year until etary and Thi Brennan of Dearborn, treasurer. MALL-WIDE ATTENTION CAR OWNERS Michigan. Phones: * Complete front end repair and Editorial 355-8252 "OLD TOWNE" MARYLAND Sidewalk Sale * Brakes alignment * Suspension Classified Advertising Display Advertising Business-Circulation 355-8255 353-6400 355-3447 CLAM BAKE! Lansing Mall merchants move to mall with thousands and thousands of the * Wheel balancing * Steering Photographic 355-8311 • WHOLE LOBSTER quality items at drastically reduced prices. • CHERRY STONE CLAMS • SHRIMP •CORN-ON-THE-COB Friday and Saturday only LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center MSU Super Bowl Every Friday! 6 to 10:00 P.M. 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 SUNDAY Steamed and uniquely served in a wire basket directly to your table! TOSSED SALAD — DRAWN BUTTER CORN BREAD □ lansing mall NOW GOOD CAN A Your Favorite Mixed Drinks Available, too! COMPROMISE GET? Call hr More Information. BILL'S Big Red \rs. theU RESTAURANT & BAR 718 E. GRAND RIVER PHONE IV 2-6100 eatuf^L^ ~~~ nions | dT® New for The 'U' says: "Big Red may be able to hold 120 pizzas at once, but he's going to have them coming out of his cars on dollar night at Dominos." Big Red says: "After 3 weeks of rest, I'm going to be fired - up for the hottest contest of all time." Brought to you live, yldir Styles by Patrick 501% E. Grand River Ave. Sunday, 4 P.M.- 1 A.M.. by The Pizza People B call 332-0904 of MSU MICHIGAN STEVE ALLEN STATE o NEW! UNIVERSITY On the hustle: East Lansing FREDERICK J. LESLIE nmmn ;; % advertising manager mean it's really fine that you all wumvrt v-:; You really don't need a course in urban enough money by legitimate means. In the •"misery" is self - inflicted as a matter of au * inner city this may take the form of choice, not necessity.) out those fatcat agents, but what about' rout ^U MARK EICHER, managing editor ED HUTCHISON, city editor sociology to know about ghetto pathology. It appears among most exploited groups. Unless considerable corrective action is prostitution or gambling. Welfare rackets and bootlegging are fairly popular among Plainly what we have here in East artists?" "Don't worry, Dylan's got enough Ul BARBARA PARNESS, campus editor Lansing is a teeming ghetto. The evidence to drive up and down KEN KRELL, editorial editor taken, self perpetuation sets in. That is, the Appalachians of limited legitimate is more damaging when we examine the Highway 61 f0 rest of his life. Besides this lets GARY WALKOWICZ, sports editor sons and daughters of an underprivileged resource. In outbreak of hustling going on at MSU. lot more tapes. If it weren't kids ' group tend, within a delta interval, to many ways students are an for us. After a glance at my last State News could only afford to buy a remain with epsilon of deprivation. underprivileged group. They must live in tape about Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award tenement like conditions paycheck. I decided maybe I better get a month." To keep alive in such a situation (self - (dormitories). for outstanding journalism. Surveys show students are the second most into hustling myself. So I dropped in on a "Now they can afford one a preservation is essential to self week" poorly fed group in the country. (The couple of buddies who said they had some "Yeah, well, I don't think that h' perpetuation), you have to have a hustle. for me." You hustle because you are unable to make pollsters have also concluded that this great ideas for me. Enter their friend Ernie. I had just drove up in front of their "Em, how are things at the psych EDITORIALS house when I noticed a REA Express semi parked on the other side of the street. I "Good enough. Got two bills for walked into their living room and was showing up and then won $20 at money incentive game. Man, I confronted with something similar to a hope warehouse. keep studying money drives the rest of year. Well where's my dope?" "Hey, what the hell have you guys got "What???" going here?" Your housing "These are blank eight-track cartridges. We get them for about a buck apiece when "Cool it, Steve. Sure Ern. for me; a truly fine lid for you." Fifteen we buy large quantities." "Hey, are you guys crazy? You "Well what in Christ's name are you gonna get busted for pushing dope," going to do with all those (censored) blank "Oh, horseshit. We only sell enous a sleeping cartridges?" keep our friends going. Any profit To those students living in An underclassman is particularly In many ways students are an underprivileged residence halls in a two-man room susceptible. He can and has been without roommate: have you moved from group. They must live in tenement-like conditions a read one private room to f dormitories). Surveys show students are the your housing contract lately? If not, another to accomodate an second most poorly fed group in the country. (The you might be shocked to find that upperclassman who desires the pollsters have also concluded that this "misery" is the University can legally transfer original room. Since most students are forced self- inflicted as a matter of choice, not necessity.) you from your room to another room or even to another hall without into a take-it-or-leave-it contract, the your approval. University can get away with such "Come on, Steve. You've heard of make on grass we usually end Several times last term a student nonsense. The student deserves the up sr bootleg albums, haven't you?" ourselves." without a roommate basic right of every tenant and "Sure, you either steal the master tapes "Now for acid, speed, and cocaine involuntarily was moved out of his should be guaranteed that he will not from a studio or make a tape recording of a charge more." original room. This move vacated be summarily moved from the concert and make the records from that." Oh my god, I thought. that room completely, allowing original space he has rented. "Right. Well this is even easier. A lot of "Yeah, it's hard for us to get, and another student who was willing to Space is tight now in some halls, people have eight track players now. don't use it. We're strictly business oi Pre-recorded tapes are priced usually over hard stuff." pay the extra $50 to move in alone. granted. But if it is so tight that' $5 way beyond most kids. So what we do students have to be transferred "Ernie, how are the Super Bowl Economically this was a smart is record all our albums on eight tracks. It's going?" move on the University's part, and it unwillingly to fit a few into private a little tricky when the album is longer "Good enough. My whole floor did the job of making use of the rooms, why permit private rooms in then 40 minutes, but it usually works out." already placed their bets with me. the first place? "Yeah, we edit it if we have to." Baltimore can pull through I'm space available. "And we can do cassettes and reel to man." This is the first year that students This practice is not fair to most reel also." "You have been moved from room to mean you might be able to get students, however, and should be "And all we pay for is the original of room within a hall. Only a handful being a fence?" record and the blank tapes." "I've stopped. got to be going." have been involved, but the "Which only costs us a little over a buck "Steve, you ought to stay. 1 wan* The University rents living space precedent has been set, and with a V/£~ FEELS THE PINCH, I FEEL THE SQUEEZE a tape. The guy down the street sells us have a card game in a while." any living space - within a stolen albums for only about $2 apiece." "That's OK." Whatta counter cut — probable upsurge in the tight space • .. WHAT VO YOU TSEL ?' "But doesn't it bother you that the hall. The student expects that he will situation, students isn't it? Gotta revolution, anybody? ff more can expect artist doesn't get any royalties at all. I not be moved from the original space messed ours somewhere. to be affected. allotted him without his approval. The contract must be rewritten so Not so, according to the housing contract. that the student living in a hall is POINT OF VIEW guaranteed he will not be moved The current contract indicates from the room he has leased. that the University reserves the right Students rent a place to live while to move students at its will. There are no limits attached to the clause. Students can be moved from room being educated. They ought to have the rights of other tenants. The contract must be changed to insure Parents need meaningful choices to room and from hall to hall for any students designated space within the to ask for the continuation and expansion EDITOR'S NOTE: The Following young, to urge the development of open - more specific terms, we feel learnir reason the University dreams hall. of some new programs in the elementary up. ended classrooms to be implemented Point of View was submitted by by something you do for yourself, and not schools of East Lansing. Critics of the fall of 1971 as the way of the teacher; and see as vital a stress Citizens for Alternatives in Education. extending American education are many and vocal. meaningful choices and increasing learning to think rather than on Hunger in To people interested in child centered, Without doubt there is a crisis in our alternatives for parents and children. - learning and memorization. We see open classrooms: educational institution as Silberman Our major concern is how classroom as having great potential people learn. detailed in his Carnegie Report, Crisis in We see intuitive learning, individualized enhancing creativity and aiding in New knowledge, new insights in human the Classroom. We feel there is a readiness learning, and internalized learning, as integration of thinking and feeling. learning and development, and the urgent in this community, as it has been essential to giving a sense of worth and a Dr. David We view the child, his school, Kallen, associate A minor tragedy occurred in last demands of theTwentiethCentury move us innovative and creative with regard to our sense of self - definition to the children. In community, his home, and. professor of human medicine, has year's Congress. Sen. George written an article about the effects relationships as an integrated con" McGovern's food stamp reform network. This approach has b of malnutrition in this month's proposals were smashed, replaced by OUR READERS' MIND characterized as the "open classr journal of the American Medical an administration - backed proposal "free school," "child - centered learn" Assn. Kallen concludes that requiring all able - bodied members etc., but these are only attempts to label malnutrition is most harmful to of a household to work in order for approach that branches from a premise Farmworkers deserve child's individual worth and that the ch dignity children between the ages of one and that family to receive food stamps. intellectual and emotional growth v four. The people who will be most hurt just as widely as his physical growth. by the "no work, We applaud the effort at Central Sc In such cases, improper diet can no stamps" clause Will be those who have no control in cross - age grouping and of o cause listlessness and apathy toward To the Editor: pickers. However, the large lettuce discussed. During the student strike last children participating in the learning over their situation. It will be the companies negotiated back - door contracts learning, in addition to numerous Once again the MSU community is spring, some MSU students did lobby for younger children. We would like to see children, not the parents who will being with the Teamsters, and one company bills which would have other side effects which interfere asked to support the struggle of helped the Michigan extended to five - to seven - year • suffer. farmworkers. The success of the California sought an injunction against a lettuce farmworker. Few were passed, and the children. As Joseph Featherstone relate with the educational process. boycott begun by UFWOC. need this year is increased. With the This nation needs to readjust its table grape boycott has been tempered by This company, Bud Antle, partly owned Primary Revolution in Britain: Malnutrition in itself cannot be the impasse reached in the lettuce fields of departure of Sandy Levin and Roger Craig "With kindergarten and the first bureaucratic mechanisms towards a by Dow, succeeded in getting this from the Michigan Senate this tolerated in a nation with resources Gov. Reagan's state. At first, I would like year, friends years fused together, children have goal of adequately feeding its people. to offer a brief description of the lettuce injunction applied in the conservative of the farmworker have decreased. Speaker extended time in which to learn to i as extensive as ours. When that The first session of the 92nd California courts. This led to the jailing of Ryan and some House and Senate members struggle, and then dwell on the hope that and write and work with numbers. Th malnutrition, however, is capable of Cesar Chavez and the even greater are willing to continue Congress begins soon; legitimate MSU will respond positively. helping us, however; especially effective if the pattern creating a whole new generation of With the ending of the grape expansion of the boycott. Chavez has it is up to us to reciprocate with a food stamp reform should be placed boycott, learning is largely individual. Many of welfare recently been released from jail and his determination to see the recipients, of people high among its priorities. There is the United Farmworkers Organizing trial for contempt of the above - stated legislative needs difficulties that plague formal first fl of the migrant fulfilled. Committee (UFWOC), led by Cesar classes disappear; children aren't kept b dependent upon the state for simply no place for malnutrition in a injunction will begin soon. The goal of the Present actions those Chavez, attempted to organize lettuce interested can from learning, nor are they branded survival, some sort of massive country with the massive resources lettuce boycott is that union perform include sending telegrams / letters representation elections will be allowed problems if they take their time." program must be launched. that America possesses. to the Dow official who sits on the Antle Our hope is that by the fall of 19" and that the worker will be able to decide Lettuce Board (the No channels his destiny, not the grower or the Teamsters "back door bargaining." - the suppression of the jailing of Chavez). Ask this company which sought boycott and the man to urge see K-l or K-l-2 open - ended class# where meaningful choices are open parents who want their children in cl» Repair For more information on the lettuce shop To the Editor: Bud Antle to allow union elections, and where a great variety of materials This University has about as many boycott, you are invited to attend an dignity for the farmworker. The address is: informational choices are offered, where children can channels as it has students. Everyone hates - organizational meeting C. F. Weaver, President; Dow Chemical to bother with channels except when a Tuesday in the Union at 8 p.m. (specific Financial Corp.; 1400 W. freely and where children learn from« Sugnet; Midland, other. At the ASMSU problem arises and there is no alternative meeting area will be advertised in "It's Mich. The phone is Board meeting repair costs (at least $5 an hour less What's (517) 636-1380. We cordially invite everyone intetf! but to try and work within them to Happening" soon). At the meeting Doing the above and attending the Tuesday night, the Student's than anywhere else) will be will be a family of strikers from the in discussing these ideas and promote change. This is possible to do in Tuesday meeting will show your Electronic Repair Shop requested a channeled back into more equipment almost every conceivable case. One of the California lettuce fields, currently working commitment to the implications for the East loan or grant of about $500 needed on the boycott in Detroit. Also, we will struggle of the elementary schools to attend a meetinj and parts for the shop. As a check on exceptions is in the area of student farmworker. Your commitment is to set up the shop. The money the shop's operations, ASMSU will employment. As a student employe here, discuss needs to be met in the Lansing - necessary for success Monday in the Bailey School auditoriuB — VIVA LA 8 p.m. Planned for the evening are East Lansing area to assure the lettuce HUELGA! would be specifically used to handle all the you have a choice of either being a bookkeeping. boycott's success. talks by several teachers, lots of tirn purchase basic operating and repair "company man" or unemployed. We need As proposed Tuesday, the shop some kind of outline of student Finally, lobbying for migrant - discussion, coffee and a literature table- rights as For those unable to attend Monday, equipment but would not be used could be a valuable service to the employes of this University. There is no farmworker bills in the Michigan for parts and operating expenses. Legislature this coming session will be free to call Roberta Salvo ( student community. If its loan standard procedure for students in the area further information. The Students Electronic Repair request is refused, students will be of wage increases, employe dismissal or Shop replaces the previous New denied the chance for inexpensive, seniority rights. Community Repair Shop. Unlike the fast repairs on electronic equipment. For an institution that prides itself on YOU'VE GOT TO 66TWjj innovation perhaps we should try and THOSE FAILINGS'IT- profit - oriented New Community The shop is presently operating on innovate fair employment practices for THOSE FAILIN65 THAW shop, the new shop will operate its own slim pocketbook. Without a students. This has been in practice in the HOLDING YOU BACK.'IT* solely as a service to the student loan it will have to shut down. There United States for some time now, by the community and would be directly seems little gamble involved in this way . . . responsible to ASMSU. Any Diane Rathnow, sophomore profit venture. The Student's Electronic that East Detroit results from the inexpensive Repair Shop is a relatively safe bet. Jan. 10, 1970 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 14, 1971 5 DAVID BASSETT New directions for rock: turning inward Inuring the 15 or 16 years that You Home" by the Animals; wrote about women or cars: three years later, k has been the dominant "Route 66" by Bobby Troup; "Everybody either has one or electric and most of the folk released, Dylan went the perfect album of Harrison's "All Things Must Joni Mitchell and Judy Collins, more with his wife. in American and British "Little Queenie," "Nadine" and wants one." the year (and perhaps of all Pass," Elton John's "Elton and he has been praised by every ,ar music, there have been "Maybelline" by Chuck Berry; people followed (even though time). Lennon, McCartney and John" and "Tumbleweed rock performer extant. Intimacy, love, compassion During the decade and a "perfect" rock songs: "La "Peggy Sue," "Midnight Shift" half of rock's heyday, there have their original horror over his George Martin thus produced Connection," and Dylan's "New • - - . Last month in New York, and interpersonal relationships switch prompted him to write the Lha" by Kichie Valens; "You and Brown-Eyed Handsome emerged six culmination of 10 years of Morning" are the greatest Elton John's concert at the are the themes which are going Man" by Buddy giants who have "Positively Fourth Street"). ,w Love's Made a Fool of Holly (the latter guided rock, molded its rock growth and the foundation albums of the present time, the Fillmore was attended by Dylan, to dominate rock in the coming .< by Buddy Holly; "River was written by Chuck Berry), character and determined the During this period Dylan was for at least 10 more. The Beatles leaders not because they are Paul McCartney, Art Garfunkel, year and beyond. As more and ■h, Mountain High" by Ike and "Jailhouse Rock" by Elvis. course in writing vague, allegorical lyrics, had borrowed heavily from immensely popular and A1 more people begin to realize that which it was to Kooper (Blues Project, I TIM Turner; "Shout,Shout" All of these songs have in continue: many Buddy Holly, Chuck about alienation or of which were either Dylan, Spector, Berry and Holly performed by famous artists, but Electric Flag, Blood, Sweat and it is damn hard to change the JErnie Maresca; and "Johnny common the four elements Berry, Phil Spector, George both. Phil society or while creating a sound unique rather because they are the Tears, "Super Session," "Kooper world in a worthwhile manner ■Goode" by Chuck which characterize rock songs: Martin, Mick Jagger and Bob Spector and several in itself. leaders in the movement that is Session," "I Stand Alone," while your own heart is a narrow ■During the same period, there pounding, compulsive motion Dylan. Spector spin - offs (Lous Adler, A short time later, Dylan bringing rock out of the tedious "Liberty," etc., etc.) and Robbie sewer, more and more people are been numerous 45s that executed with stunning rapidity; Bones Howe and others) were released "John Wesley Harding," doldrums of 1968 and 1969 and While it is ironic that Dylan is Robertson and Rick Danko of going to turn to the music which L narrowly missed the mark, an innocent - yet - experienced the only member of the developing and perfecting such a close look into the self, a result the bombastic, excesses of 1970. the Band. They all went nuts, most closely parallels what is group techniques and instruments as notably "Summertime sexuality; a deep feeling of who cannot be called of his near - death in a bike And so who is going to be the and Dylan came back twice occurring inside themselves. a rocker, the electric bass, echo chambers, _ .< by Eddie Cochran; desire and hope conveyed with the truism nonetheless remains accident and the headaches he Buddy Holly, the Chuck Berry, l^n the Road Apiece; "Not utter simplicity; and an that "what Dylan does, controlled feedback, stereo, overdubbing and "hot cutting" received while beating his head the Phil Spector, the George je Away," "Let's Spend the overpowering feeling of youthful everybody else does two years against the wall trying to get Martin, the Dylan, the Jagger of At Together," "High and exuberance. later." (recording music at peak volume people to look around them. the '70s? a) Stephen Stills, or b) so that optimum is •'and"Mona"by the Stones; Speed, sex, youth and vitality Back in the early '60s, Dylan power In 1969, "Nashville Skyline" Elton John. Period. delivered, especially on limblin' C C.amblin' Man" by — or, like Chuck Berry once said was an unabashed folkie, radios). car was released, perhaps the While love - rock and god - gjggr; "Baby, Let Me Take when asked why he acoustic greatest reversal of form and rock are the dominant new always guitar and all. Two or In 1967, "Sgt. Pepper" was style ever attempted by a forms ("Spirit in the Sky" by contemporary musician, an Norman Greenbaum was the No. RICK WILBINS almost shockingly honest 1 song of 1970 according to masterpiece of tenderness and Billboard, and "Instant Karma" introspection. Gone were the by John Lennon and "My Sweet days of gloom and doom, of civil Lord" by George Harrison were Justice in Fraser? rights and exterior awareness, of among the top 100), the former "A battle outside ragin' will seems to have the greatest soon shake your windows and chance of carrying on. And who rattle your walls" and "Across are the masters of love - rock? a) the street they've nailed the Dylan, b) Stills, or c) John. curtains/ They're getting ready Period. I picked up an old September before. sought, and it wasn't pretty for fighting back, he knocked one for the feast/The phantom of The best way to judge the |e of Newsweek off the table Thirty to forty youths had either side. policem an to the ground. the opera/A perfect image of the popularity of an album is the lout of habit began skimming attacked the narcs. It was a The whole thing was a By now, more police had priest." number of copies which have lough its pages to see if there deliberate plot to expose the not-so-funny comedy of errors. come. Thirty high schoolers And here we are in 1971, and been sold. "New Morning," I anything that interested me. agents and attack them. They Two narcs tried to buy dope looked on as 11 of their friends less than two years after "Stephen Stills" and "Elton i short article about the went to buy dope in a restaurant from a 15-year-old kid. They were arrested. Only two youths "Nashville Skyline" we have the John" are among the leading [i progress of the Nixon parking lot, were exposed by the went to a restaurant parking lot had done any attacking "SUPERSTARS" of rock sellers, and "Tumbleweed Ministration caught my eye. I youths, and then ganged upon. to pick it up, followed by two whatsoever and even that was turning in the same direction Connection" has an enormous Id that the Republican's The officers had pulled out their more narcs. About 10 kids had aggravated by the narcs that Dylan took. While Ten prerelease sale. ptform of law and order badges and ordered the attackers gotten wind pf the meeting and unpolice-like behavior. Years After, Grand Funk and The best way to judge an lealed to a lot of Americans. to halt, but the kids did not drove in One onlooker overheard Led Zeppelin are still packing artist's over a van and two cars a competency is by his > for the criminal and stop. to watch and if police seargeant tell the narcs to spaced - out teeny boppers into impersonal reputation among his _ possible, expose otection for the Both officers (there were only the long-haired cops. put their guns away and stop rock concerts with their smooth, peers. Dylan is the outright king. ^•abiding—that's what two of them according to the When the caravan reached the acting like "damn fools." cool, super - hip, pseudo - blues Stills has been in the business for :a wanted and needed, chief) were treated for "severe parking lot, two of the narcs So there's your tale of forms of fuzzy wah - wah rock, years, has played with the phe police, I read, were facial and head lacerations." jumped out of their Mustang premeditated assault on two the songs that are becoming the Buffalo Springfield (which, iming for more power and a They would probably be out of brandishing their pistols and brave policemen who refused to popular masterpieces of the day along with the Blues Project, the work for several weeks because I of people were willing to ordered the four kids to get out. use their guns and instead took a are those written by artists who Byrds and the Lovin' Spoonful, Vt it to them. beating. prefer the more subdued and was the greatest American band) Mice and power, huh? My A small bunch of too-curious personal style that Dylan is into. and David Crosby of the Byrds, d drifted back to the first kids had been harassed by four Stephen Stills's "Stephen Graham Nash of the Hollies and |ek of Christmas vacation. untrained and nervous cops. The Stills;" Neil Young's "After the Young, also of the Springfield. is a Monday night, and I result was confusion turned Gold Rush;" Crosby, Stills, Nash In addition, he has been closely s aching for something to mayhem with a few cut faces to and Young's "Deja Vu;" George associated with such people as Jcupy my mind. The boob tube boot. (When I checked with the pved fruitless, as usual. hospital concerning the state of is just about ready to call the police officers hurt, I was ftn early night when the phone It was Dave Otto long told nose—no that one had a cut stitches—and the ARTHUR TREACHER'S nee. other had a cut hand—again no the original of the severe injuries sustained in They had not identified J'Hey, lei listen Rick. There's the incident. themselves and never would. stitches.) In their effort to enforce the a drug bust up here in The chief gave the agents and One of the kids tried to walk law and invoke order, the police ■ser some narcs got beat credit for buy some and try them I. The thing is this, though: the refusing to use their into the restaurant, and one narc had bungled the job and . . . firearms and standing and taking fired a shot telling him to halt, ■lice are circulating false prostituted the name of law YOU'LL GIVE US THE ANSWER the beating rather than resorting and then threw the kid up ■ormation about the incident, enforcement in front of 30 'TREAT YOURSELF TO THF TREACHER TASTE" HI the paper's picking it up. to bloodshed. against the van. The shot drew a young onlookers. As a result of the incident, he crowd outside from the Americans must wake up. Je whole mess has been blown To had ordered all of his men to use restaurant. ly out of proportion, and the say that law and order is our "whatever force necessary to With the shot, two more narcs country's cure-all is one thing. is haven't been able to tell iir story. Why don't you come protect their lives." stepped out with their guns in But putting that cure in the The next day, I went over to hand. One agent, when goaded land see what you can do?" wrong hands is another. A lot of ' i the Fraser High School to talk to by a youth to shoot him, our men in blue are sadly below any young, budding porter is, 1 was hungry for a the kids eventually charged with inciting to riot and unlawful punched the kid in the face knocking him out. Another the norm in intelligence, untrained, underpaid, and, above Visit J>d Bind me in story. So Tuesday morning assembly. I was skeptical of youth standing by, tried to pick all, unequipped to handle an Id the truth with Fraser digging to Dave. getting the whole truth from up the dazed victim and also was entire country's "cure." To give the them, but I trusted that their slugged. So far, the kids had them more power, as law and jAccording to the paper there, story would be closer to the only mouthed off. One narc ■ Backed gang of about 30 four youths undercover truth than the police chiefs. order advocates demand, is to tried to hit a cocky lad and was invite disaster. in turn knocked down by the Colonel... After talking individually with ^nts(from Inarcs for here on referred to unwanted TWO LOCATIONS the sake of saving five of the kids involved and three onlookers, I was convinced kid's return blow. Another youth was chased around by two hair? FOR HIS DINNER Ijce) Two of the narcs were that I had found the truth I agents, cornered and hit. In ELECTROLYSIS jured and needed "emergency PERMANENT SPECIAL! Jatment". The narcs were lacked, according to police, HAIR REMOVAL! 2418 EAST MICHIGAN Students Wanted: * FACIAL the kids, mostly high * ARMS & LEGS Right Past Frandor, and BUY 2: GET * ■joolers, Dir intention to became suspicious of HAIRLINES by Virginia Hanchett |j? of the kids buy dope. 12 Years Local Experience 4100 S. LOGAN were charged tor participatinn in HOE. Baker St. 484-1 B'n P'ce officer. conspiracy to attack a pay The next day the A Memorable 1 FREE! paper ran Pther article on the incident 1 just didn't seem to i other article the jive with MOTIVATIONAL day before, f headline read "Police Chief Ist Vows Crackdown on RESEARCH Dining Experience in a W orld of Hospitality pxxllums'." r I'seems had gotten as though the police very uptight PROGRAM the whole mess and had I ed for a crackdown on for information call: 353-9729 >inals. lansing mall downtown meridian mall fhen these criminals or come to Room 400A west saginaw leonard plaza east grand river Pitted a serious crime, P ! going to they Computer Center between have to face us charges with no leniency ! . J" had said. : e Police department, the 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Jan. 11 - Jan. 15 CELEBRATES THEIR I. 'e[ Mast then uncovered sponsored by Psychology Research Dept. Second Year In f tails of events the night Lansing visit the colonel's gigantic dinner Thursday, Friday, and Saturday special! now. buy 2 dinners at the regular price. get the third free Hair Fashions for '71 January 14, 15, and 16 . . with this coupon! dinner includes: 3 pieces of kentucky fried chicken. Abreastof the latest hair styles, we specialize in customized NOON m EVENING mashed potatoes,gravy, cole slaw and dinner roll! hair shaping, and tinting and bleaching services. Open Monday through Saturday 9-5 and Thursday and FAMOUS COLONEL SANDERS' RECIFE Friday evenings by appointment. FRIED CHICKEN DINNER Kentucky fried Chicken I ShaniPoo and Styling - $4.00 JoiUi feeaulij, Salem 11 includes choice of: mashed potato and gravy choice of Roll & Butter OFFER GOOD THRU IAN. 17 ■K Shaping - $3.00 226 Abbott Rd. ONLY >1 succulent vegetable choice of beverage AT E. LANSING STORE ONLY 1040 E. Grand River 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 14 —■x HIP Panhel tries to open String q communication lines to give The Tokyo String Quartet will be presented in concert »t By DONNA WILBURN 8:15 p.m. Monday in the Music Building Auditorium. Panhel will publish a monthly T h State News Staff Writer e f 01 The concert will be open to students, faculty newsletter and encourage and the ntal Quality publicity in the mass media. public without charge. The Panhellenic Council, an (E-QUAL) program as well as Presented by University College in association Meetings will no longer be the Listening Ear were aided by with organization representing WMSB-TV, the program will feature Mozart's "Quartet in held in the Union but will be Panhel sorority women, has redefined projects. G Major, K. 387;" Debussy's "Quartet, Opus 10" conducted at a different sorority In addition to stimulating its objectives to become more Bartok's "Quartet, Opus 7, No. 1." ' and house each week, to allow better lines of communication responsive to the community. The three young men and one woman in the representatives the opportunity Panhel also plans to revamp its group «« M. Terry Rapchak, Chicago Koichiro Harada, first violinist; Yoshiko Nakura, to visit many houses. constitution and up date rush second junior and the newly elected violinist; Kazuhide Isomura, violinist, and Sado Every other meeting will rules during this term. cellist. Harada president of Panhel, said the concentrate on routine business, Recently initiated officers of They are graduates to the Toho School of Music in group will attempt to serve a Panhel include Miss Rapchak, with alternate meetings available useful purpose rather than Tokyo, Japan, where their first chamber studies were with for special interest programs. president; Claudia J. Sowa, the distinguished teacher and conductor, Hideo merely fulfill a traditional image. Grand Saito. "An Rapids junior, first vice Currently, they are studying literature at the Julliard organization that Panhel took action last term remains stagnant will soon president; Margaret Levy, School of Music, New York, on a scholarship. to become more involved with become irrelevant," Miss Louisville, Kentucky, Last fall, the Quartet won the coveted first the campus community. The sophomore, second vice prize of th Rapchak said. "Panhel plans to International Music Competition in Munich. vice presidency was expanded to evaluate its structure with president; Cathy S. Rasher, Mt. Since their formation in 1969, the include a vice president for Vernon, N.Y., sophomore, vice group has been changes suited to the needs of its recognized at two other competitions, external affairs to keep Greek president for internal affairs; including the members." The first improvement Panhel women functions. informed of campus Carol A. Meyers, Wayne junior, vice president for external Japanese Coleman Chamber Music Competition in Los Angeles and the 1970 Young Artists auditions which led to the debut in New York last October. quartet's hopes to institute is a better affairs; Nancy L. Goodwin, Ann The Tokyo String Quartet will perrorm on Campus Monday. The group includes, left to right, communication system within Last year this officer Arbor junior, secretary; and Following Monday night's performance, a reception w the sorority chapters and the organized petitions for abortion Sado Harada, cellist; Yoshiko Nakura, second violinist; Koichiro Harada, first violinist, and be held in the Band Room of the Music entire university, she said. reform and informed sororities Marsha Stapczynski, Clawson Kazuhide Isomura, violist. Building. To id the flo of of the need for funds for a birth sophomore, treasurer. information between houses. control pamphlet. Informal dates doom tradition Open at 6:30 NOW SHOWING ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS TWO OF THE GREATEST MOVIE-MOVIES COME TOGETHER! BERKELEY. Calif. (UPI) - dating her mother did A growing number of students, the rival pattern is the emphasis on couples and more He attributes this nt 7:07 , Wm Truman Capote's 9 3Oniy Susan Phillips, a lively and attractive, long - haired brunette, "extremely artificial and California collegians consider spontaneous, informal on going in threes and fours." partly to the trend toward c °nl* M Jr — leaned forward in her chair and garbage." Susan's style is "a lot of formal dating — calling up a week in advance to win a happening, often occurring in groups. Sometimes the girl asks the dormitories, off in said: "I haven't been on a date people hanging around and promise to attend boy, and sometimes a girl, apartment living and stuc some specific Daddy shopped around for gf*7 m COL for two years." Not because she doesn't spend agreeing to go someplace" with maybe Susan and a nice — event old fashioned. — "The traditional pattern of dates on the phone, shined up the car, opened" and closed recognizing that male students don't have much money, helps A skeptical note is struck FROFISSiOMIS A BLOOD time with boys, but rather guy hanging around after all the pay the bill. Dr. Harvey Powelson, head jr VK because Susan considers the others have gone. getting through to dating know is someone getting competition from a new pattern doors, paid the bills and his best behavior. was was on Having a date anticipation, and not having Richard J. Ofshe, a University psychiatric services Berkeley campus, who says Written and Directed by Richard BrOOks of behavior," Mrs. Marjorie one was embarrassment. of California sociologist, of the traditional dating pat A Columbia Pictures Release In Panavisinn* observes that in boy • girl Lozoff, a Stanford University In the student union, a pretty may not be a blessing. GALS, GUYS, OTHERS: TOKYO STRING researcher, says. relations, much less attention is For many pig - tailed blonde says: "People paid to the event and much The fomality, the i QUARTET, 3 YOUNG GUYS AND A GAL, are more frank and open about more to getting to know each the rules, all provide protect the fact they have to get for the young person, other. together." unsure of himself and not r< "I think of myself of just "These undergraduates have a prepared for the complicat being with people, rather than fairly sophisticated view of of sexual involvement. being on dates. There's less interpersonal relations," he says. "The implication is that we will "Freedom is be producing more sophisticated burden," Powelson says. "B young adults — .people with a a swinger — always wider range of experience before spontaneous, open and v they get married." is a terrible burden." Minority prepare An art exhibit of black, Sunday in the Union I Chicano and American Indian Also on Sunday, a r works will be part of a bookmobile from a minority multi media festival - Sunday bookstore will be on through Tuesday on campus. and a light show by Jc The exhibit, featuring the Courtney, Jackson junior, f work of Detroit artists Arthur performances by Uhi Roland and Howard Neal. will Unlimited and the Ebonites i be displayed from 3 to 6 be held. p.m. Sarah Fabio, professor black literature at the Univen of California - Berkeley, ' speak at 4 p.m. Monday Fairchild Theatre on the bli woman in America. "Nation - Building Throi Education" is the title ol symposium to be held from! 10:30 p.m. Monday !" Brody auditorium. Discussion leaders will inch Neal, Mrs. Fabio and Lon Peek, director of black studiei Wayne Community College. Mrs. Fabio also will speak the black female poet at p.m. Tuesday in the Stephan Lounge. Jason Lovette of Center for Urban Affairs ' present a film and photogn packet. y, January 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 14. |9?| 7 eatles' solo efforts reveal hidden genius By STEVE ALLEN very "overdone*1 times^very State News Reviewer times overdone. Excessive ^WWlfr'3' W^P guitar CUt' constructing iust enough typical 20th century ma enough to contain the talents of "Let It Wh le George's ♦ weeps, variations of the basic tune to Be," the last Beatle orchestration turns "Working Qass Class Hero" iiis done its members. They could really c®"'1 complain: mediocre John Lennon and his Plastic Ono prevent monotonv songs like Art of the folk music style which \ ^?"d ">mpadres Yoko O"0- The formula ^works for the more- Beatle Dying," longer work out songs together, ic erf 1 L produced than any other year, "Awaitino "wS L lifp»inl l.« on ym. aiT" »nh Rond v„i.„ popular with big brothers Paul would write a song; John great Beatle LP. The Beatle solo though five of them were , h ?8US Voormann< and R,n8° most part. The title phrase in and sisters. would write and would albums Tricon of 1970 e one so likewise njjsfd as solo efforts, th^SfL° uTn ^ ,it1ra"y- F°r a" thA "We"' Wel1' Wel1" is It sounds like early Dylan; no, George, and the rest of the band are giant strides away from the ited in concert «t thestvleof the style of an all an all annT n^ "***, 8nd '?VC Pr,°Pa8and« overworked; "Isolation" does more like Baez, no, it's beyond would do whatever owever, it was those solo - stops pulled - m popping out from John and not hold was mediocrity of "Let It Be." The uditorium. David up after the first that. Lennon is sarcastic, a bit Vl that preserved John, Merrick show closing Yoko's bedsheets, one would listening TTiese necessary. In case no one solo albums by McCartney, faculty and the cl Paul and Ringo as number. This would not be so hardly expectLennon's first solo exceptions. only vulgar. The American folkies of realized, all we were getting Lennon and Harrison are more the early'60s didn't say that! from the Beatles for the past Ej entities; the two official ( lyrics are album""" to " be " " The best song on the album is "I don't believe in Beatles." than promise for the future; issociation with to grips with three years were solo efforts. they are realization. Maybe I'm ie albums "Hey, Jude" and e cynicism. art's "Quartet in It Be" were lackluster. nhilrhQnnhinnt ' o * . 1 u . "Working Class Hero," a bitter That's John talking in "God." amazed, but I don't believe in °pus 10," aiMj L two latest Beatle albums pV,Ws-„"flirtiroePh"OSO,""Ca' ,JLUt from r1CS.!f the bell tolls 'If at "Sthe "** °f "» of » £ The Beatles ™ Simply bi. Now, the quality is better. Beatles either, John. But, as I said, you really in the I Things Must Pass," by beginning to the childishly group complain, because the rest of simple "My Mummy's Dead" at a,e Harrison, and Harrison, ana John jonn Nakura, second d Sado 5rge ion's effort are on entirely for driving the stake through the "All Things Must Pass" serves as the close. undeniable proof of a notion "Mother," the opening 'MAZUNGUMZO' Harada, „t levels. Both are heart of a vampire album called cut, is a song about parental many have always harbored: concern never °°l of Music in 3y ' produced by Phil "Let It Be." that there were more than two with John delivered, ending previously notorious Spector's hand is obvious in screaming "Mama, Afri can tudies were musical geniuses in that band don't I ilable with go, Daddy, come home." ideo Saito. from Liverpool. John doesn't look through >P- at the first prize of Julliard the a George Harrison has produced dark lovely album. The first side time. "Love" is a contains three classics: "I'd Have - colored glasses all the simple yet gorgeous love (what else?) song. journal You ^Anytime," "My Sweet "Remember" reminds us that Lord," and "Isn't It a Pity." It's things have gotten better; "Hold By WANDA HERNDON chapter of Pan - African Student Organizatic African the three weeks," poup has been ni ; Karega an act that simply can't be On State News Staff Writer Organization in the Americas. Students; Graham sajd including the John" predicts the Other editorial board DeFreitas, graduate L«os Angeles and followed, you think. improvement trend members include Karega explained that 1 to the But you thought wrong. Why? continue. It "Mazungumzo," Margaret student and representative of the papers are needed for the next quartet's must be "Run of tire Mill," "Beware of better all the time, huh, John? getting journal""of" African studied is Hudson, Ann Arbor graduate African Studies Group. 1 of "Mazungumzo." Darkness," "All Tilings Must now available at the African student and representative of the "The demand for the journal Papers can be sent to The music is simple, Pass," and "Hear Me, Lord;" on the primitive. bordering Studies Center at no charge. Black United Front; John has been so great that the supply Maybe Phil "Mazungumzo," African Studies there are four reasons right This is the first printing of Nabilia, Ghana graduate student has been exhausted, but more Center, 100 International Spector should be thanked for "Mazungumzo," which means and representative of the copies will be available within Center. . Harrison , s , making the guitar work stands listenable. The music is in the whole thing dialog in Swa'hili. The journal out as it never did wffl be published quarterly by before. His vein of "Come An MHA-WIC Presentation Together." There the African Studies Center, guitar no longer needs to fit into is heavy emphasis on establishing a " 'Mazungumzo' is being Lennon^Georges McCartney mold. As a simple, basic, somewhat published to remove the myths on ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! a result guitar finally predominant rhythm in each which imperialists created to divide and separate people of African ancestry," Chui Karega, All tickets gone the journal's editor - in • chief, said. Papers written by students on BEST ACTRESS! Africa, on people of African descent and various al note is struck for Nyro concert aspects of African life are included in the journal. other n BARBRA STREISAND Powelson, heat "We intend to publish articles services dealing with African people Tickets for a free Laura Nyro npus, who Miss Nyro said she gave a poor located all over the world," ional dating pat concert Jan. 29 at the University concert in December because of Karega said, 1blessing, of Detroit (U-D) are no longer available. Persons holding ticket laryngitis and exhaustion and i( The editorial board of lCV.-,est people in (/) 1970, consists of Karega, concert may still redeem them ing person, u nq one wju j,e admitted to Drtroit junior and minister of for the upcoming concert. mself and not the concert without tickets. Old information and programs for TT n the Black Liberation Front r the complicat Mechanic's nightmare The concert which will begin olvement. PertormineyA(ts Dept 4001 w IntemaUoml and Maina Kinytti, Kenya doctorial candidate, and Complete with twisted pipes and mufflers, this art object is is a tern on display at the Kresge Art Center for three weeks. It was Memorial Bklg., is being paid for 48221' president of the Michigan entirely by Miss Nyro, who said welson says. "I designed by John Ford, Lansing senior, and can be found in J J> always 20% DISCOUNT ON — in hallway. State News photo by Doug Bauman , open and wai mrden." USINESS STUDENTS TYPEWRITER REPAIRS FOR MSU STUDENTS >ups Intern program WILLIAM WYLERRAY STARK FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY program to enable four The internship will be offered to Aug. 31,1971. je business students to by the American Marketing One participant from each of COLUMBIA PICTURES and RASTAR PRODUCTIONS p" vol rk with the President's Assn. to undergraduates who are the four geographic regions of mmittee on Consumer has been developed by members of college marketing clubs. the selected. United States will be AMERICAN BUSINESS MACHINES f BARBRA STREISAND • OMAR SHARIF.T nember of the MSU marketing Lazer, who is vice president Application deadline is Feb. 1477 Haslett Road, Haslett e Union Ballrooi KAY MEOFORD ANNE FRANCIS WALTER PIDGE0N«,„„»„. Ity. for education of the American 15. unday, « Lazer, professor of Marketing Assn., designed the from i Detn leting in the Graduate intern program to give -^HERBERT ROSS ""DIE STYNE MERRILL l i be on campi hool of Business outstanding students a chance to VUe diude+tii cutd jjOCuMq, 0/ fy+tio&iAdq, Galley ; show by ckson junior, linistration, will fly to work closely with government "-.ISOBEL LENNART *~IRAY STARK PiMucKr WILLIAM WYLER DKijneil ~ C«U«IU* MusaSuoefwmani.TEB SCHARf Mas J on, D.C., this week to officials on marketing problems sb by rk t program details for the facing society. in ateAcicdiOM umHi WM&Q VeieAH&Uwi TECHNKXXOR* PANAVISK3N* $ i the Ebonites intern fellowships with Each of the four students 8'nia Knauer, special President selected will receive a $1,000 assistant for grant to cover living expenses Uuuie the to- a ccmceAi Tonight in Conrad 7 & 9:40 'timer affairs. while in Washington from July 1 luf $1.00 Admission ID's required 2nd3F©ffitK $c 7M VOKl/O HMhQ 21/A(nZ7 Mcmdcuj, evesutuj,, fjasiucvuf, 1%, at $../'5 P.M. METROGOLDWYN MAYER Mu&ic /ZuMxlutcj, Auddwuutt WvJu 4M^,^eJuu4,lia^^ece/p^ SERIES PieAetito THIS IS THE W/LUMh CHARLTON MESTON- JACK HAWKINS Tonight in Wilson 6:45 and 9:45 $1.00 admission ID's required MSU Students Faculty and Staff Welcome 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January ]4 |re" as bunch of ballplayers, it was said, through the hoop this season. them sophomores, and the A quick first step to the but nobody can go any place Other sophomores who have whole team realizes that it does basket has allowed him to get without that outstanding scorer. seen a good share of action are not have to lean on any one inside the defense and score at a Attitudes began to change Jeff VanderLende and Gary player to pull them through 12.3 clip and Ganakas feels that Ganakas. when last year's Spartan frosh when the going gets rough. his center is also defeated both Michigan and developing on "Our sophomores have really Three of the sophomores defense. His use of the outlet Illinois and they are still bolstered our club," Coach played a major part in the pass for the fast break has also Ganakas said. "They have good kfmgi changing this season group of sophomores is becoming more instrumental in as MSU's Spartans' big 84-81 win over Iowa Tuesday. Brian Breslin was second only to Rudy Benjamin come along well Ganakas said. Breslin has shown improvement in his last three excellent cohesion, they blend well with our experienced players and the winning of ball games for in Spartan scoring as he netted they can really give the team a Gus Ganakas' surprising Spartans. games. After starting the year lift at the right times." 17 points, Brad Van Pelt played "We have been very pleased slowly the 6-5 sophomore has a good rebounding game and scored 13, 14 and 17 points in The following are results from with the manner in which our scored 16 and MSU's big center, his last outings. His collegiate games played Tuesday: sophomores have contributed to Bill Kilgore, scored 11 and shooting the team," Ganakas said. "All of percentage has been rising Illinois, 84, Wisconsin 82 pulled down a game high 10 quickly also. He has not shot Purdue 82, Northwestern 74 them have shown that they can rebounds. under 50 per cent in MSU's last Indiana 99, Minnesota, 73; play in this league." Kilgore has played five contests. an Marquette 71, Notre Dame 66. SATURDAY AT CHAMPAIGN ■j| I JB S' gymnasts duel Illinois MSU's Pat Miller Hot shooter goes up for a shot against Iowa Tuesday Ml Mr ak * night at Jenison Fieldhouse. Miller hit for several key yMi baskets down the stretch as the Spartan managed to hold off the Hawkeyes, 84-81, after blowing a 15-point lead. By MIKE ABERLICH practice this past week," the side horse was Charlie Morse's it has been Michigan that has coach of 24 years at MSU noted, State News photo by Teri Franks State News Sports Writer fourth. dominated the conference. The "Our routines don't seem to Morse, although now the Big presence of youthful performers have suffered any." Ten favorite on the parallel bars like Barr and Venetten may When speaking of advantages Szypula's main observation since his tourney win, will be change that around somewhat from the Big Ten Invitational of given a run by Gene Kalin, who fit for the Illinois leader, however. I. W'ttr-.* sports, the number one in December 4 at Jenison Field finished second and will be out consideration is generally The Spartans will be relying House was that everything for revenge. MSU's Ken Factor thought to be the home court heavily on the performances of "went as expected." He added should make things even more Morse, Factor, all - around Board battle advantage. But when the Spartan gymnasts meet Illinois, that by the looks of things, interesting in that event, having performers Mickey Uram and Illinois, Iowa and the Spartans run a close third. Randy Balhorn, Dave ■ MSU's Brad Van Pelt (10) battles for a rebound against everything seems to go haywire. will be the ones to contend with Ziegert Last year the Fighting Illini Newcomer Paul Hunt and (floor exercise) and Fred Zafran llowa's Kevin Kunnert in Tuesday night's game at Jenison and MSU locked homs at NCAA champion Michigan for freshman Gary Venetten will be (horizontal bar). I Fieldhouse. Van Pelt came off the bench to spark MSU to a Jenison Field House with the Big Ten crown. two others to watch for the 184-81 win with 16'points and seven rebounds. seemingly even teams, but the Illinois' main threat is in Illini. Hunt placed fifth in floor State News photo by Teri Franks visitors left the victors in a close sophomore Ken Barr. The South exercise and Venetten fourth in decision. The year before the Spartans Bend, Ind. native dominated the side horse competition in the Big horizontal bars to set themselves up as Big Ten contenders. Our Food Is Ten Invitational for Illinois' only lamath te were the visitors and in another winner in that meet. Pond, like Szypula, is an old AUARANTIIB squeaker, the home advantage Brad Prochaska, along with pro along the lines of coaching was nonexistent as George Szypula's squad left Champaign, Barr, gives Charlie Pond's Illini a gymnastics. The long - time fine one - two punch in that coach at Illinois has had an Illinois as winners in nearly an identical situation. event. Prochaska took a third in abundance of champions, before probe NFL This Saturday when they the tournament, while the although clash at Champaign it is again Spartan's highest finisher in the not been quite so successful, as expected to be a tossup. his last five years have Steak-Chicken (CLEVELAND (UPI) - Joe he said, "that the league was It's been more than a month since the Spartan gymnasts have Beef - Fish • Sandwiches ^math, who joined the New guilty of anti - trust violations. "If you're a college football faced any real competition, FREE Offer Good Only With This Coupon nrk Jets in 1965 and received Je of the biggest bonuses ever player for instance," Namath thanks to the Christmas break, | ® One Per Customer lid a college player for signing said, "and you don't like the but Szypula is seemingly not 3■ With the purchase of a IMJIVC worried by the layoff. ■th the pros, said Wednesday team that drafts you and the lhad "no doubt" the National amount of money they offer "We've looked great in B,G BARNEY Woofco GIANT FISH SANDWICH potball League is guilty of anti you, what can you do? MOOSUSKI Irust violations. "Or, if you're not happy with CHECK OUR RECORDS ■Namath testified for about 90 |nutes before a Federal Grand come to your contract and it expires as a professional. . . and you can't The MSU Ski Club will hold its first meeting of the term REDBARN This offer good at Red Barn located at 1010 E. terms, what are you on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in which Issible anti - is investigating trust violations going to do?" 108B Wells. A will be shown. new ski movie Grand River, East Lansing, Michigan & PRICES FIRST!! The |d "blackballing" of players by "talked about several said quarterback he things" Je 26 - team league and then with the Grand Jury, including loke with newsmen. problems he had in 1969 with ■"There is no doubt actually," NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle. LIEBERMANN'S There's been a "happening" in luggage! CREEDENCE JCAA votes against CLEARWATER legibility rule change KNAP-PAK REVIVALS HOUSTON (UPI) - The National Collegiate Athletic ociation Wednesday defeated a motion to abolish its New Hit LP bntroversial bmpete 1.6 grade point rule, voted to allow freshmen to in postseason play in basketball and football in the PENDULUM ■liege division but rejected the same idea for the university class Ihools. I The decision 87 2 on the proposed abolition of the 1.6 rule was lade on a voice vote and the chair — Prof. Harry M. Cross of the ■niversity of Washington, NCAA president - did not hesitate in declaring the motion defeated. I Observers estimated about a 60 40 ratio on the voice vote, - Pich came after about 25 minutes of discussion on the proposal | most of it by eastern college proponents of the change. BADEINGER "NO DICE" GRAND FUNK "CLOSE TO HOME" YOUR CHOICE IEANS THE DAND "STAGE FRIGHT" 87 $ are only Atlantic's great new convertible carry be a slim carry on that fits under an airplane all can 2 MFGS. LIST AT 5.00 seat. Or it can be a roomy 22" all duffel. Attach the straps and you have a real purpose WOODSTOCK knapsack. Or sling it over your shoulder with a single strap. In hardy beige duck with red trim. 3 RECORD SET S25°o 88 ' Where Style Is E. Unmd ra„, Alrffiy!*' W Bring in this ad at\d get a free clothing bag. OPEN 10 to 6 JO Lo9 MTT COTHON SO 3 600 8 MFGS. LIST 14.98 *★★*★★★★★*★***** : 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 14,19 STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355-8255 Working or classes 'til 5 p.m. Place your want ad from 5-7 p.m. 355-8255. CLASSIFIED 355-8255 The State News does not permit racial or religious Automotive (frankly speaking by pmi Fr.ni. For Rem For Rent For Rent discrimination in' its FORD, 1967 Fairlane GT. 4 speed. TV AND stereo rentals, satisfaction CLOSE TO MSU and Frandor. One GIRL FOR two-man, e> advertising culumns. The guaranteed. Free delivery, service bedroom. Unfurnished. Carpeting, apartment. No deposit. 5-1 14 and pick-up. Call NEJAC, drapes, air conditioning, parking, 351.5,", State News will not B-1-1R 337-1300. C laundry. Utilities except [f I accept advertising which FORD CUSTOM, 1964. Economical •iectricity. Call 332-1703. 3-1-14 MALE NEEDED • AUTOMOTIVE discriminates against six. Good condition. No rust. Scooters & Cycles religion, race, color or 355-5945. 5-1-14 GIRL FOR spacious 3-man. Across 489 2991 o-V15 Auto Parts & Service national origin. from campus. $75. 351-2794. KARMANN GHIA, 1969. Blue, radio 3-1-14 Aviation • EMPLOYMENT and gas heater. $1850. 485-5653. Apartments NEED TWO next to men old Cedar viib 3-1-18 campus |nqujr, : CLOSE TO campus. Room and Cedar Street Apt. 2. • FOR RENT SPARROW HOSPITAL (near). 2 and 5-1-14 board. $80 per month. 351-1252. MERCEDES BENZ, 1959. Bad 3 bedrooms. Ideal for nurses, Apartments engine. Will sell whole car for hospital employees and MSU grad 3-1-14 NEED ONE Houses parts. $275. 372-6225. 5-1-19 students. 2 blocks from busline to Trace. girl. $70/month. Mead^ it BUICK 1961. Power. Good ONE MAN for 2 man Burcham Call ,(,* MSU and State office complex. Rooms condition. $100. Call before noon, Woods apartment. 351-0137, p.m., 393-1865. 5 1 15 MUSTANG, 1967. Green hardtop, For appointment to see, call • FOR SALE 355-0903. 3-1-14 351-6765 Charlie. 3-1-14 289, 3 speed. $1000. 351-9378, Manager, 482-4226 or FOX WOMEN: ROOMMATE IS) Animals 351-0791, after 6 p.m. 5-1-20 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, share needM BUICK SPECIAL 1964, runs good, FOURTH GIRL needed immediately. luxury apartment Mobile Homes needs some body work. $300 372-1954. O-10-1-19 campus. Call 351 -0782 9 J* OLDSMOBILE 1962. Must sell, $200 $58/month. Phone 351-1527 or » p.m. TF » PERSONAL 372-3038. 5-1-19 or best offer. 332-6916 after WOODSIDE APARTMENTS. New, 351-1204. 4-1-15 5 • PEANUTS PERSONAL p.m. 3-1-14 one bedroom furnished, balcony, • REAL ESTATE CAMARO, 1969. Excellent laundry, security locks, quiet area. East Lansing's Finest MEN: ROOMATE (S) needed \0Z condition. 10,700 miles. 327. STUDENT RESIDENCE luxury apartment near cam™ OLDS 1964 88. Very good running 351-4698, ED 2-2920, 332-3311. • RECREATION $2000. 355-4477, 393-3429, after 5:30 p.m. 3-1-15 condition. 351-1984 evenings. Now Offering Call 351-0782 9 a.m. - 6 J •SERVICE 3-1-15 SHORT TERM LEASES ONE ^Tt0fHr ^ MAN Typing Service CHEVELLE 1968 Super Sport 396. NEEDED: ONE man for three man. apartmen^EN R 4 speed stick shift, new tires OPEL, 1966 Wagon. 24,000 miles. Close to campus. 351-8107. fflCn Limited deposit. 332-6909. 5-1-15 • TRANSPORTATION luxurious • WANTED recent tune-up. $1400. 355-8064. Good condition. 355-2748. 3-1-18 Best offer 5-1-15 }|0U Time Only 3-1-15 * Lowered Move-In Cost NEED FOURTH man for winter in Houses DEADLINE CHEVROLET 1964, 283, 3 speed OPEL GT, 1969. Must sell, best Old Cedar Village. $55. 351-8090. •Walk to Campus •Pool and Party Lounge P.M. 1 one before publication. class day Polyglas tires - wheels, 484-9549 after 5 p.m. 3-1-14 offer. Phone 482-1671, ext. 297, days. 351-4347 after 6 p.m. 'I Wpe&MOYWR6 ICefiP/N6A RET 3-1-18 •Out-of-Slght furniture, Cancellations - 12 noon CHEVROLET 1970 Impala 4 door 3-1-15 JM SDyp. DORM rni, Wlt-SOM!' dishwasher TWO class BEDROOM, full basemw one day before hardtop with many extras. PLYMOUTH FURY I On-Slte Professional Management attached 1969. Four garage. Good locati publication. Excellent condition, $2,700. Call door. Air. 337-0496, after 5 p.m. NEED ONE or 2 quiet girls for 2 731 APARTMENTS Newly decorated. $165 ( PHONE 651-6294 after 3:30 p.m. 5-1-15 CHEVROLET 3-1-15 Gm way/cars,W ' bedrobm furnished $50. 351-8904. 3-1-18 apartment, Rental office open 12-6 Daily 332-1933. 3-1-15 355-8255 1959, 4-door, six SHELBY. 1969. arabber vellow 49R and Sunday LOWER FLAT, Okemos, 3 bedroi* cylinder. Horrible body, but ram air, 4-speed, 10,000 miles, ONE GIRL TO share spacious 4 girl RATES 731 Burcham Dr. V4 mile East furnished, available February always starts and runs well. $45, only $3600. Phone 489-7883. apartment. Immediate occupancy. 351-6586. 5-1-19 1 of Abbott Rd. day $1.50 snow tires included. 355-2877. 5-1-20 First month free. Call 353-0093 or 15c per word per day 3-1-15 Aviation Employment 393-8056. 2-1-15 Phone 351-7212 MARBLE SCHOOL Area, THUNDERBIRD 1955. Good 3 days $4.00 QUIET 2 man. Close to campus. 1 immediately. For appointm CHEVY NOVA 1969. 307, V-8, condition, $1800. Ford Roadster, FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to PART TIME, earn up to 13%c per word per day $50 - $75 NEEDED ONE man to sublease in a bedroom. 351-1396 immediately. call 677-1495. 3-1-15 automatic, rally green. 485-3770. learn in the PIPER 1933, Chevy powered, $1300. CHEROKEE. per week. Car necessary. Call 4 man. 393-7678, daytime only. 3-1-15 5 days $6.50 3-1-15 Must sell. Phone 393-1213. 3-1-15 Special $5.00 offer. 484-1324. C 351-7319 for interview. C 3-1-18 ONE OR two people to share s 13c per word per day ONE CHEVY II 1963 6 MAN for 2 man apartment, house. Good study conditi cylinder TRIUMPH TR 4A, 1967 BRG. Stuck MSU FLYING CLUB: Lowest (based on 10 words per ad) prices, ONE GIRL needed spring term for Durand Street. 351-1171, Call 351-6957 before 9:30 ■, automatic, $100. Good with two cars. Must sell. 337-2539 flight training, ground school four transportation for student man apartment. Cedar 355-7453.5-1-19 * after 7 p.m. 2-1-14 moder-^\ £.Oj practice. Peanuts Personals or after 5 p.m. 5-1-18 Write P.O. Box 287, East must be Lansing. young Village. Call 332-0653 for factory worker. Call 489-5471 5-1-15 Experience ^'Verred, but not pre-paid. information. 2-1-15 CEDARVIEW APARTMENTS. 1 after 5 p.m. 3-1-18 VALIANT, 1964 convertible. Snow bedroom, newly furnished. Walk There will be a 50c service ONE MAN for 4 and bookkeeping charge if CORVAIR, 1961. 1965 engine. Runs tires, tape player. Good running condition, $250. Also Coolerator Employment TV, man. Twyckingham. Dishwasher, parking space. to campus. 351-5647. 3-1-15 GIRL WANTED for house. 0, well. $150 or best offer. this ad is not paid within humidifier, used 1 BARTENDERS, FULL and part Call 337-0088. after 4 p.m. John. 339-8456. 3-1-15 season. FAST GROWING company now has time. TWO BEDROOMS 2 man $185. room, $54, including 351-3789. 3-1-18 Apply in person, I KEY 7-1-22 Short term lease. Twyckingham 351-8579. 3-1-18 one week. openings for several full time men. JOE'S, 3106 East Grand River. CORVAIR 1962. Needs work. Best Also two part apartment B-9. 332-6441. 3-1-15 The State News will be VW, time positions open. 5-1-18 OWN ROOM. Girl to share first floor offer. 485-0728 after 5 Very good condition. EAST LANSING. Girl needed. 0* p.m. Call 371-1913 between 10 a.m.-4 responsible only for the 3-1-14 $800. Call after 5 p.m., 351-6326 house. Block off campus. GIRL NEEDED immediately. Cedar room. After 5 p.m., 351-141 p.m. only. C first day's incorrect 3-1-15 332-6916. 3-1-18 2-1-15 Village area. Lowered rent. insertion. CORVETTE 1969. Burgundy, 427, 4 337-2346. 2-1-14 WAITRESS: NOONS, Monday FEMALE ROOMMATE. Over 21 to speed. Raised letter wide ovals, Scooters & Cycles through Saturday. No Sundays or TRANSPORTATION OF 5 year old. share new 2 bedroom apartment. AM-FM. Must sell. Call Jerry, TWO OR one man wanted for holidays. Must be experienced and 5 days week. Hour pay for 45 355-5522, 351-9008.3-1-18 bedroom Call __393-1320. 3-1-18 OSSA 175cc, chamber, glass tank, dependable. Phone 489-1196 for minutes work. Must have car, free apart at 11 each 882-3097, after 5 p.m. 5-1-18 TWO BEDROOM unfurnished. Sto CORTINA GT, new October 1969. race tuned. $350. appointment. JIM'S TIFFANY a.m. morning. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom furnished - (616) and refrigerator. Suitable Michelins. $1550. (616) RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE, 353-4740; after 7 p.m. 355-7774. Automotive 749-9175. 3-1-15 749-9175. 3-1-15 Downtown Lansing. 5-1-19 5-1-19 apartments. Near campus. $140 - TRANSFERRED. MUST sublet $160/month. $100 t $225. 351-9036. 3-1-18 newly decorated 2-bedroom 372-8130. 5-1-14 ALFA ROMEO 1969, GR GTV 2-bath, air - conditioned, color - Fuel DODGE VAN, 1966. Six cylinder Auto Service & Parts RN or LPN with medication course FATHER WITH 2 young children NEEDED ONE girl for 2 man. coordinated appliances, pool, fully CAPITOL, NEAR. coupe. injection, 30,000 automatic. needs babysitter from 5:30 • 7 3-bedro« Really good condition. for 3 - 11:30 p.m. shift. Skilled Available February 1st. 351-3346 miles. Driving lights, etc. 339-2680. 4-1-19 p.m. Monday - Friday to cook carpeted, draperies and curtains duplex. Fireplace. Garaj 353-1127. 3-1-18 MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East care nursing. Provincial House after 9 p.m. 5-1-20 included. $200 per month. Phone Basement. Married Couples. $1 West. Call Miss Turek, 484-1483. supper, clean up. 353-4740 after 7 Kalamazoo Street . . . Since 1940. 694-8181, 9 - 5 p.m. or 393-2538 a month. 882-4689. 10-1-21 AUSTIN COOPER "S" 1966. 1275 10-1-19 p.m. 355-7774. 5-1-19 Complete auto painting and 2 or 4 for 2 bedroom, 2 bath, after 5 p.m. 3-1-14 cc, strong fast engine, never raced. collision service. IV 5-0256. C furnished. FOURTH Meadowbrook. No MANMtC0' for IMMEDIATE __371-184213-1-44_ OPENINGS, as For Rent deposit, $65. After 6 p.m., 3330 SOUTH Pennsylvania. G.E. house. it. Call 484-E FIREBIRD, 1969, new battery, tires, AT MEL'S professional consultant, Viviane 393-3355. 3-1-18 5-1-15 BE LAIR 1961 - 1962. Make offer we repair all foreign and Appliances, carpeted, air - Woodard Cosmetics, own hours. after many extras, must sell. 351-2498. American cars. If we can't fix it, it REFRIGERATORS, conditioned, 1 bedroom 5 p.m. Money talks. M-14 Referral appointment APARTMENT GIRL WANTED. Hedrtck Hou 332-2144. X-1-15 can't be fixed. Call 332-3255. O consulting DISHWASHERS. ESCHTRUTH RENTAL CENTER, unfurnished, $140. Furnished only. Valerie, 332-8532. X5-1-14 444 Michigan Avenue. Select Co-Op may be an ex| ELECTRIC. Grand Ledge, an $155. Adults only. Call manager BUICK SPECIAL, 1963 automatic. FIREBIRD 1967. V-8, automatic, 627-2191.0 apartment to suit your kind of life 353-5156. 5-1-15 you've been lookin PART TIME male telephone $175. Runs well. 355-8192. good condition. Must sell. $1200 style. Some with swimming pool, 332-0844, 140 Haslett ~Stree 5-1-20 or best. 351-2754. 5-1-19 canvassing. Good hourly wages. others close to campus and NEED ONE roommate, $47.50 per 5-1-18 ONLY $8.50/month. Free deliveries. Must have good speaking voice. Call roommate service. HALSTEAD month. Available Mr. Atchley, 393-5460. Equal SELCO COMMUNICATIONS TV immediately. MANAGEMENT COMPANY, Call 393 8289. 3-1-15 WANTED: GRAD student RENTALS. 372-4948. C Opportunity employer. 10-1-19 351-7910. O professional man to sh« Best Selling Imported PART hours TIME employment: per week. required, 351-5800. O 12-20 Automobile TV RENTALS 351-7900 — Students only. Low monthly and term rates. Call to reserve UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. C yours. EAST LANSING, one bedroom furnished, $125. Utilities paid. Married 3-1-15 couple only. 332-8064 LANSING bedroom rooms. OR East Lansing. One furnished. Large, airy Air conditioned. Beautifully maintained. Suitable GIRL furnished campus. 4-bedroom home $60 372-6338. 3-1-15 NEEDED, per month. no lease. $6 for faculty, grad students, business BABYSITTER. FULL. s Monday COMPACT REFRIGERATOR people, married couples. Lease. near campus. 351-3054 after EAST LANSING: We have 3 one - 332-3135 or 882-6549. O p.m. 5-1-19 bedroom apartments for 2 men or 4 door Sedan in U.S. women. campus. Walking distance to $110 per month, plus NEEDED 1 or 2 men for large 1 EAST SIDE refurnished. - 4 bedroom, utilities. Security deposit required. bedroom apartment. One block Carpeted. 4 Call Margaret conservative adults. $25 Nerad, realtor from campus. Free parking. Call 351-7722. 3-1-15 351-3969. O 332-0255 or 351-3484. TF TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student ONE MAN t units. These Apartment, winter, spring, spacious luxury apartments are completely •summer. Call after ~ carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean 351-7978. 5-1-19 furniture. Each unit has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and LANSING, EAST side. Spacious 3 individual control - central air conditioning. These four man and 4 man. Furnished, clean, CROSSWORD naaau aSSIlJ units have up to 3 parking spaces per unit. The student's leisure carpeted, parking. $50. Details □nnnriffl □□□□[ID □5000 nQ02£i time has been adequately planned for with a giant heated 676-2828. TF PUZZLE swimming pool, recreation rooms and private balconies. If you C1HHS HQffl iiEa □□anngBS Sgg want to bo among the first residents of TWYCKIiMG! !AM call ACROSS 31. Jack-in-the- SIHQQBQ 1. Grandparental today. There are units starting at $65/month per man. APARTMENT TO share, close to MSU. own room, 5. Formicid 32. pulpit Gift □CTSHE3G] S§UJ Parking, cooking, 8. Furthermore 34. Strained private entrance 351-9369. 2-1-14 and phone. 11. Knowledge 36. High railway □□nau □nagg| sag 3011 12.Through 37. Indigo CLOSE TO MSU. Large, 13. Trade 39. Prestige □□HQE UMO|Efl MODEL OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT SUNDAY 1-bedroom apartment in 6 unit furnished, 14. Name for 44. Meantime uaua omassj Athena 47. New star TOYOTA Corona complex. Carpeted and lots of FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL: 15. Enforce 48. Southern closet space. Call Musselman 17. Personnel ' MARSHA CHANEL 372-2797or332-6441 Realty, 332-3582. general Evenings 19. Socials 49. Tibatan gazelle 351-7934. TF 4. Blade 20. Lofty 50. Assert 5. Imitate 1. Too bad THREE 22. Light rowboat 51. Preceded 6. Contiguous BEDROOM apartment for 2. Unit of electric 25. Marsh fever 52. Purpose 7. Forest rent. Excellent for students. force Very 30. Ipecac source reasonable. 485-6441.10-1-19 53. Advance money 3. Neighborhood 8. Scurrilous 9. Almond Now equipped wtih the beautifully engineered and 10. Colorant well-proven 108 hp overhead-cam Mark II engine. 16. Solidifies 1 18. Mink 21. Orange seed 23. Marsh The New TOYOTA Corona features More Room, More 24. Corpulent Comfort, More Luxury, More Performance, Better Brakes, 25 25. Doily OKEMOS, ONE bedroom apartment, 26. Macaw mM'SMwammmm* GTtopctungfjam Better Gas Mileage and Better Looks than ever before. furnished, parking, utilities paid 27. Dislocated 351-6586. 5-1-20 28. Pleasing 29. Square NEAR MSU, one bedroom measure unfurnished or furnished. Heat 33. Moose 4620 S. Hagadorn Test-drive this practical car at: furnished. conditioned. Contemporary, $135 air 35. Lament - $145. Call 38. Celebrity 351-7514. 5-1-20 40. Single 41. Bird of peace WHEELS TOYOTA INC. MANA CEMENT EXCL USIVEL Y B Y ONE GIRL apartment. 351-3918 9 - needed, Own 3 bedroom. Call 5 p.m. Elaine. 4-1-15 man 42. 43. Kiln Variety of chalcedony , Alco Management Company 2400 E. Michigan Ave. — Just West of Frandor i 44. Unfortunate 45. Formerly call#0 46. Furious Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 14, 1971 1] For Rent Lost & Found Real Estate Student Service nMATE 1 near OR oldw studant c»mpul. Own room. for LOST: ONE pair wire - mounted OKEMOS A REAL BUY. At last Case Hall views directory - •3045. 2-1-14 glasses in gray case. Reward. truly in-built quality and the very 393-3130. 3-1-14 best and ta::eful Hecor can be "for 2, 8-girl hou«e. Utilities dorm dues issue yours for a very reasonable price. rni$hed. Near cimpui. FOUND 1/7/71 male dog. Part All new custom built 3 bedroom, SirtH. 351-2606. »1.f SUEDE and LEATHER Shepherd, brown and black. 2 bath home, dining room, family BAUTEL'S 353-7446, 3-1-15 room and a kitchen of the future, By SHARMAN STEWART „ER ROAD. 3 bedrooms, Yarns — Supplies Cleaning and Refinishing MooSUSKI in a private area — with all kinds family unit. Phone LOST: GOLD wire rimmed glasses. of extras. At $39,900, State News Staff Writer hooking, knitting, weavl will hold its first meeting of below 1-7570.5-1-18 Okemos Wells Hall Vicinity. Reward. appraised value. Good terms. crocheting winter term. Next Tuesday, 355 686 V 3-1-14 Residence hall governments apparently still have the authority 2916 Turner Dry Cleaners 7:30 p.m., 108 B Wells. Seeing is believing. Call Martha to place hold cards on students refusing to pay dorm dues. Mertz 339-9466 or SIMON REAL Room* IV 5-9212 2155 Hamilton Road Movie shown. Everyone LOCATE LOST PETS fast. Dial ESTATE, Okemos Hold cards prevent a student from registering until he has Okemos 332-0611 355-8255 for Branch, invited. now a quick - action 351-2260. 5-1 14 settled the problem that resulted in the placing of a hold card. inL CLUB. 200 rooms, men Classified Ad. Fall term, Eldon D. Nonnamaker, dean of students, said that r°L0(nen. $12 furnished, MARSH QUAINT SHOP MSU Volunteer WASHDAY SAVINGS OKEMOS, NEW three bedroom winter term registration was the last time that hold cards would * Needlepoint & Accessories Rap Hour 25c per load Personal ranch. Formal dining room, be placed on students refusing to pay dorm dues. * Knitting Yarns Every Thursday 3-5p.m. The best for leu deluxe kitchen and beautiful Winter term registration is over and the Case Hall Residence STUDENTS, double * Antiques MSU Volunteer Bureau Special Texas Washer SOc FREE A lesson in family room with fireplace. Priced Assn. is hearing cases of students failing to pay dorm dues. If a ailable, immediate * Haviland China &. Lamps ... complexion Room 26 Student Services WENDROW'S ECONOWASH care. Call 484-4519, East Michigan at $39,900. Call Maynard Beery, student is found guilty, a hold card may be placed on his Owen Hall. 485-9991 Eaton Rapids 3006 Vine St. 351-5210 or SIMON REAL 353-4400 or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. ^3603. 3M4 663-SS1I 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. • Mfc. w. of Sears MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS ESTATE, Okemos - MSU Branch, registration materials at spring term registration, Dave Vfciffle, 351-2260, the full service real president of the association, said. STUDIOS. C-1-14 I LANSING. Nicely furnished estate company. 3-1-15 The Case Hall group looked into the cases of students not , for girl. Home privileges. BEAD CRAFTS. The small ad SANDSTONE paying dues at the end of last term and found that it was too late „ a,ter 5 p.m., 882-5986. DECOUPAGE SUPPLIES, Diversified TAX SHELTER. If you need a tax rock. Now booking, to issue hold cards. Hold cards had to be placed with Betty fw d. m. dean, an 210 Abbott Rd. That says so much ... ART REPRODUCTIONS 339-8750. 3-1-14 shelter, why not purchase this good buildable duplex lot in Deldin, assistant to the dean, by Nov. 16. candle making supplies "We were told we could wait and issue hold cards for 4 girls share 2-bedroom, full Suite #16 STUDENTS INTERESTED in the Haslett, priced right at $8,300. spring Enfield's Incorporated term registration, since we had not started to hear the cases lh Furnished. 5 blocks 332-6563 355-8255 Philosophy Objectivism may be Call Maynard Beery, 351-5210 or yet," rthwest of Union. Kitchen, 693 M-43. Okemos, 337-7505 interested in a proposed taped SIMON REAL ESTATE, Okemos Waffle said. rking and other privileges. - MSU Branch, 351-2260, the full lecture course by Dr. Leonard "Case Hall can only ask that hold cards be placed on those See after 5 p.m. • EYES EXAMINED service real „te entrance. NORTON'S Peikoff, "Modern Philosophy: estate company. cases pending from winter term. No new hold cards can be weekends, 525 Dorothy 3-1-15 on Fnndor Shell Station. Major • GLASSES Kant to the Present." For issued," Nonnamaker said. Negotiate r< t. 3-1 14 • CONTACT LENS information call 337-1636 4 8 A request for a hold card must come to the Dean of Students repairs including muffler and brake work. Mechanic on DR. I.L. Collins, Optometrist BOB JONES PAINTS p.m. 3-1-14 Service Office from the judiciary of the residence hall involved. MS FOR rent. Large farm. Use jse. garages. Call 669-5047 duty. All State Road Service. Co-Optical Services NEED GOOD WORKERS? Help PAINTING INTERIOR, brighten up The Case Hall Judiciary is now hearing 60 cases of residents >n 2 4 p.m. or 393-0409 3024 E. Saginaw. 489-8010. Wanted Ads in Classified that 5218 S. Logan. 393-4230 get 'em room. Grad students, refusing to pay dorm dues, according to Bill Gibson, chief justice m6-11 P.m. 7-1-22 fast! Dial 355-8255 now. reasonable, references. 372-8158. of the judiciary. ONE guv $15/week. Includes _C Nonnamaker said the Dean of Students Office would work BUD'S This AD is worth 50c toward one 910 W. Shiawassee. COLLEGE TRAVEL HORSES BOARDED $45 month. with MHA and WIC to develop new procedures to follow in S Explore the NEW and - jns CHALLENGING career hour of Play at Golden Eight Ball 2-1413 after 5 p.m. 3-1-18 AUTO PARTS 272'x60'. Indoor riding Billiard arena. handling students who refuse to pay residence hall dues. opportunities with Late Model Motort and OFFICE Lounge. 2019 East Riding corral, pasture, no barbed 1 THE LINCOLN Michigan. 484-9533. 5-1-15 Failure to pay residence hall dues is only one reason hold cards |N'S SINGLE plus full kitchen parts a wire, all phases breaking and The GRAD PLAN speciality 130 West Grand River Blvd, are issued. Heges. 334 Evergreen. Call Company CURIOUS? training, lessons, English and Halfway between Holt and FREE posters at the Call Mr. Metz, 351-8810 351-6010 Western. Tack shop opening soon 12-2936. 2M4 Mason CURIOUS BOOK Shop. 210 The entire policy of issuing hold cards is now on n. Cedar 694-2154 carrying English and Western being studied by Abbott Road, (upstairs). Cu«toaPhototfork*An/thlngoeaWOtf' Open 1 - equipment. AQHA stud service. subcommittees of the University Committee of Business Affairs ISYLVANIA AVENUE South, 6 p.m. except Mondays. 5-1-14 Registered and grade horses for and the Student Affairs Committee. and sleep in quiet room for WARREN SHOES SKI PACKAGE SPECIAL i week. Phone 627-5454. sale. Wanted young men willing to Frandor Shopping Center To The committees are developing recommendations for revising Lansing Ski Club J The CLASSIFIED MARKET is a work in exchange for horse's the policy. All students and faculty p great place to sell antiques. For a board. Miller Ranch, 645-7362, Further Reductions o result- getting Want Ad dial 645-7762. 10-1-19 ■DIATE ROOMS available - eligible. Season ticket: ■ 355-8255. >ek in sorority house. only $37. Call office — Women's Boot Shoes -307c off ARTIST, HIGHLY experienced. Art »eto campus; parking facilities. 353-5199, Mon. - Fri. 1 - 5 p.m Hard available, $18 more per BEE SWEET work for slides. Drawings, charts, it's 11 a what's vunni a _ The United States has some maps for theses or dissertation Kk Call Donna evenings, 3tan*a393-l722«piok-up&DellTar work. 332-5295 Km® 5,000,000 colonies of bees after 5 p.m. I7-9748. 5-1-19 For Sale For Sale For Sale which annually produce _ WJ0_ SHARE room. $130 a term, about $50,000,000 worth of BABYSITTING OFFERED. tan, quiet, cooking. 1 block to FLOOR LENGTH wedding gown, honey and beeswax. Pre-Schoolers. My apartment. HEAD SKIS, 180's and 190's. $50 AIR CONDITIONER, 3 ton, floor npus. 487-5753, 485-8836. O train, veil. Size 10/12. 351-2346. each. Call 355-3023 evenings. Monday - Friday, 7 - 5 p.m. model, excellent condition, 351-6983. X-3-1-15 3-115 3-1-15 Life will be sweeter for you sacrifice. 351-6245. 2-1-15 when you let State News DRESSMAKING AND $1.00 service charge per UONTIE HOUSE CO-OP KANGAROO COAT Leather - lined. GIBSON 12 string guitar. New, Classified Ads mean money ALTERATIONS. Reasonable Off - white fur. $250 value. Like for you. Good things around charges. 355-0847. 5-1-15 insertion — to be pre¬ new. Asking $160. Medium size. 337-9759 ask for Rhonda. 4-1-15 your home gathering dust paid. 12 p.m. deadlins 1 The MSU SNOW AVOID THE Boxing Club will hold an TIRES, one pair 5.50x13 because no one uses them high cost of Auto class Room and Board SEWING MACHINE. 1970 Singer studded, almost new $25. Repairs. Get your car fixed at day before. organization meeting on the 4th floor ONE PAIR 6.50x13 studded snow portable. Excellent condition. 351-8363. 3-1-18 anymore, bring cash with Cut-Rate Prices. Work done at of Jenison at 6 p.m. tonight. tires with 2,500 miles. 355-2937. Attachments. $50. 351-0476. result - getting Want Ads. Dial home if necessary. The Pre Veterinary Club will hold 355-8255 for Ad Writer Call 371-1953 - $205 per term 5-1-18 S-1-20 FLOOR SPEAKERS, Utah. Perfect an its first meeting of the term tonight The Kendo Club will hold its first days; 489-9333 after six. 5-1-19 condition and reasonable price. today! at 7:30 p.m. in 146 Giltner Hall. meeting tonight in the Men's I.M. at HART JAVELIN skis. With Nevada 7 p.m. Kendo is the art of Japanese Call 353-2886. 1-1-14 MISTER REDDING and his sweaters DRESSMAKING, ALTERATIONS, bindings. 200cm. DYNASTAR FORMALS. Experienced. MSU students wishing to join MSU fencing. All are welcome. S 430 skis. 207cm. Never are still on sale at Crossroads SCUBA EQUIPMENT. Best offer. Reasonable charge. 355-1040. Volunteers come to Stefanoff CALL 332-8641 The 2 13" snow tires; typewriter, guitar, * mounted. Warranty. 355-5911. Call after Imports, 222 Abbott. From 8-1-15 Lounge, Student Services, 7 p.m., Orthopedic Parents Organization 5 p.m., 351-3483. $7.50, Layaway? 2-1-15 will hold a meeting at Walnut Street desk, desk lamp. 332-6916after 5 2-1-15 2-1-15 tonight for an Orientation Training p.m. 3-1-14 Typewriter Meeting. Experienced volunteers School Cafeteria tonight at 7:30 p.m. GRADUATE. Single CASSETTE RECORDER player built DATES FOR weekends wanted by Repair Four school administrators will FLEA MARKET - Rummage Sale. comfortable. Fine location, in AM-FM radio, 2 months old. 13 sincere graduate. No smokers, present information and answer SKIS AND boots. Head Masters, 30,000 library books, 10c each. (Electrics) ing. IV 2-8304. 3-1-15 200cm. Excellent condition, $65; blank Scotch tapes. Value $150. drinkers, or hippies. A. Yui, Box Foreign A Domestic New York City Urban Fellowship questions. 2,000 Childrens' books, 10c each. Price $110. 353-5663. 3-1-18 541, East Lansing. 1-1-14 _ 10V4M Humanic boots, $55; 10M Applicants, return applications at 4 MS 10 minutes from campus, Open 9 - 6 p.m. Saturday and Campus Typewriter Service Munari boots, $15. 351-7817, p.m. meeting, January 18, room 114, Meeting at 2:30 p.m. next Sunday. Call 669-9311. 2-1-15 across from Union ipletely furnished. 372-8077 after 5 p.m. 3-1-14 SKIS, SCUBA equipment. Hart skis AFRO STYLES on Mondays by Louis E. May Sr. ED 2-0877 W. Owen Hall. Wednesday of ASMSU's Great Issues ire 4 p.m. C with poles, bindings and size 11 Committee to appointment. See Joe Barklay, accept petitions for WHILE THEY last. Sony Model 6040 SOLIGOR, 90-230 automatic zoom boots, $100. U.S. Diver regulator, UNION BUILDING BARBER SNOW SHOVELING, TRASH Applications for the Senior Class membership turned into Mrs. Receiver, $169.95 at MARSHALL For Sale lens and 2X converter, Universal Voit tank, weights and knife, SHOP. C-1-14 HAULING. MINOR Repairs, year Council of 1971 be Leonard, room 307 Student Services, MUSIC, East Lansing. C-1-14 can picked up Call $150. 393-3369. 3-1-18 this week. thread mounts. Tom, - round home care. Handy man. from 307 Student Services. RE STEREO turntable, Ampex 353-7403. 3-1-14 PILLOWCAYSE - FREE. In Snyder- Call Charlie, 372-8507. 20-2-2 Applicants will be interviewed at HEATHKIT AR-15 stereo receiver. WINTER FORMALS. Both velvet. Phillips Lower Lounge tonight. All next week's Jim Seregow, head of UM Campus » cassette tape recorder, Excellent condition. $325. Need meeting. ith Circle of Sound 18 inch, 1970 portable, black and Red, size 9. Blue, size 7. Each invited. 1-1-14 EXPERT TUTORING. French and Action, will speak on topics relevant System, money. 351-6338. 3-1-18 to live Christianity at the Campus certone stereo white TV. Wood grain cabinet. $20. 332-0096. 3-1-18 Spanish. $5/hour. 355-7763 after Interested in learning / teaching tape recorder BOOK EXCHANGE. Pick-up books / Must sell, $90. 482-2772. 3-1-14 6 p.m. 4-1-15 about Medieval Action meeting, room 39, Union, 9 man to slw i revers - o - matic and echo, life, crafts, music, 9 stereo cassette deck, Sanyo ZAP COMICS, posters, old books, Animals money. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Today! Problems? 351-9601. 3-1-14 costumes, swordsmanship, p.m., tonight. eo tuner 100 ^JSED vacuum cleaners. Tanks, magazines, comics: CURIOUS tournaments, etc? Society for akers. Over 200 new and used amplifier with canisters and uprights. Guaranteed BOOK SHOP, 210 Abbott Road NEWFOUNDLAND. LOVABLE, Typing Service Creative Anachronism meeting, There will be a Baha'i fireside reo tape cartridges, home and one full year. $7.88 and up. (upstairs). Open 1 - 6 p.m. except massive, two - year - old male. Peanuts Personal Saturday the 16th, 8 p.m.. Union tonight, 8 p.m., at Keyvan Nazerian's DENNIS DISTRIBUTING Mondays. 5-1-14 ANN BROWN. Typing and multilith Ballroom. home, 663 Tarleton. For rides or and 8 track decks; Craig, Prospective champion. 351-0671 COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. offset printing. Complete service information, call 351-7187 or lasonic. Mini-8 and AR CB and STEREO. $69. Four speakers. Good 5JJj4 for 355-5863. All are welcome. radios, walkie - talkies, Opposite City Market. C-1-14 dissertations, theses, Help Fight Sexism! Come to SDS condition. Was $140. Ron, FREE PUPPY, German Shepherd manuscripts, general typing. IBM. sters, irons, radios, clocks and Complex meetings. Tonight, 8 p.m.: 332-5563. 5-1-14 male. 4 months. Cute. 353-8368. 21 years experience. 332-8384. MSU ier small SEWING MACHINE Clearance Sale. C East Akers, South East Brody, West Management Club meets appliances. New M-14 BARB: CONGRATULATIONS and l,an tapestries. Brand new portables - $49.95, tonight, 7:30 p.m.. Teak Room, WILCOX KISS MONEY Good Luck! Love, your Alpha Xi Eppley Center. We are featuring Mi $5.00 per month. Large selection WORRIES SIAMESE KITTENS for sale. Also BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing. :0NDHAND STORE, 509 East ■Nan, 485-4391, 8 - 5:30 of reconditioned used machines. GOODBYE! Sell no longer used Siberian Husky puppies. SNO-GO Sisters. 1-1-14 No job too large or too small. Wanted Ed. Fitzpatrick speaking appliances for cash with Classified Block off campus. 332-3255. C markets and the interviewing process. Monday thru Saturday. C Singers, Whites, Necchis, New KENNEL. See your Yellow Pages. Ads. Dial 355-8255 now! D.E.A.R. AND Co. May your Home and "Many Others." $19.95 3-1; 18 balloons never burst. Many thanks NEED TWO MEN. MSU SPORTS CAR CLUB to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS NEED COPIES? Want to save? THE Luxury meets T. $12.95.. Stove, $12.95. CASSETTE TAPES - Cheap. Three SIAMESE KITTENS. Prime show for a beautiful birthday! d.o. apartment, interest and subculture tonight for "PIT PASS," our best DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, COPY SHOPPE can show you fngerator, $19.95, ABC 1115 North Washington, Dog Night, Beatles - Abby Road, quality, affectionate. Chocolate 1-1-14 how to get two Xerox copies for activities. 393-3322. 3-1-14 entertainment presentation. 60 CONDHAND STORE, 1208 Cream, Sly — Many More. Call point, red point, $50. Write the price of one. Phone 332-4222. minutes, color flick, international 489-6448. C-1-14 Mike, 351-9419. 3-1-14 PurrTiKiTi Cattery, Box 125, Recreation ONE PERSON for 3 bedroom house. road racing, 8:30 p.m.. Union, Bancroft, Michigan 48414. Free Own bedroom with scenic view. Captain's Room. l-AN see the SKI RACK, used one winter, $25. INFLATABLE PLASTIC furniture. savings with delivery. 3-1-15 DISSERTATIONS, THESES, Term $50 per month. No utilities. I'V glasses from OPTICAL Amplifier, 150 watt, used one stylish, EUROPE FROM $185 round trip. colorful, and versatile, MSU SPORTS CAR CLUB meets to papers. Expert typist with degree 372-2004. 1-1-14 0UNT, 2615 East Michigan year, $150. 337-2162. 3-1-14 Ca|| 337.9215 evenings. 0-1-19 KITTENS - PLEASE save them Employment opporutnitiesiU.K.). in English. IBM. 351-8950. O present a GYMKHANA, Sunday 11 - WW. 372-7409. from the gas chambers of the Discounts, travel service, low car C-1-15 RIDE 6 p.m.. Commuter Lot Y. A fast, G.E. PORTABLE stereo phonograph, animal shelter. FREE. 489-7784. hire rentals for - 326 W. Mt. Hope to Mason - members, ANGLO cAl SOFA, AVOCADO. Good condition, AMERICA ASSOCIATION, 60A COMPLETE THESIS service. Abbott. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sunday 6 exciting course is planned. INSTRUMENTS, all 2Vi years old; $130 new, now $60. 3-1-15 nds' 30% off list $30. Contemporary style. Call Discount printing. IBM typing and a.m. - 3 p.m. 355-8517, Wilma. Information, 353-1410. Ten trophy price. Rich: Excellent condition. 353-7558. Pyle Street, Newport, I.W., 393-0282. 3-1-18 binding of thesis, resumes, 3-1-15 classes. j869,C 3 -1-15 FREE TO good home Labrador England. 10-1-19 Retriever publications. Across from campus, female, 3 years, corner MAC and Grand River, housebroken. Excellent with Spring Break below children. 351-5909 after 6 p.m. Style Shop. Call SPAIN COPYGRAPH SERVICES, Try Our KAMIN'S STEREO SHOPPE Mobile Homes 337-1666. C TYPING: IBM selectric. Fast, 1970, 12x60, Roycraft. Completely 8 Days of SPANISH accurate service. Papers. 484-2661. 0-1-15 Thesis, Term Classified Ad SAVE- SAVE skirted and furnished in Early RIVIERA _ _A meri can^646-6416.J5J • 18 T ransportation BARON 1967, 12x55. Good Call Frank Buck 351-8604 Service. condition. On lot in St. Johns GET IN BEST WAY TO SAVE TIME! Shop on the funi Read the 1000's of Mobile Home Park. After 6 p.m. Tapes for your next auto in the Classified Peanuts Personals in the Want Ads "■■■■■■c Name Brand Decks or weekends, 224-3169. Must sell. Ads. Check now! each day! $3,700. 5-1-20 • Automatic Radio SKI ING VACATION IN SWITZERLAND EASTER Wanted 8 TRACK - • Lear Jet Depart New York April 7th, return April 15th • Panasonic Depart New York April 9th, return April 17th BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 for 5-7 p.m. • Peerless all positive, A negative, B negative Total cost on $298.00. Round Eligibility Tor this STEREO and other trips and AB negative, $10.00. O trip by comfortable Boeing 707 and tours run by the Anglo negative, $12.00. MICHIGAN jet. Lodging at either Posthotel Garni or the Mothotel Sommerau, both in the Chur. America Association are limited to Students. Staff, Faculty and their immediate family. Members COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, 507K East Grand River, East Daily. Twin-bedded rooms with private OK THE ANGLO Lansing. Above the new Campus AMERICA bath .or shower and W.C. Ski lifts. Book Store. Hours: 9 a.m. to 3:30 ASSOCIATION are offered Special Group Rates are being various charter Monday, Wednesday and flights from most p.m., negotiated for Ski Lifts and we major points in the United States Friday. Tuesday and Thursday 12 expect to be able to offer day to London during summer noon to 6:30 p.m., 337-7183. C passes at 50% discount. Transfers. months as well as student flights (Zurich)-Chur Kloten Airport with full services of couriers and within Europe. Employment opportunities. Discounts. Car Hire NEED ONE or two persons for 4 Just Call Facilities, Hotel Finders Service man apartment. 5 blocks to all porterage. Twin bedded rooms and Travel Department. For campus. $56. 351 4856. 5-1-14 at NO EXTRA cost, , lull further information on Skiing Continental Breakfast a" » l i.Mor throughout. Also incluU'. <1 are all f oreign and American taxes and vacations or write us at membership, please head office: ANGLO FOUR bedroom, PEOPLE 2 to sublease bathroom 2 355-8255. ■ '"•■■•■I coupon service charges. Also included in AMERICA ASSOCIATION. 60a I'yle Street, Newport. I.W., Meadowbrook Trace luxury UFER GOOD ONLY WITH COUPON price is one years membership to Hampshire/England. apartment. 393-7518. S-1 20 Fantastic price. 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January i Israel cites violation (Continued from page 1) informants said. A fe^Why Settle 650 Iwxjer The PFLP had served notice that it was night as Jordan's government and launching a campaign of hit - run raids Palestinian guerrilla leaders who announced Top Value For Less? a cease - fire a day earlier continued efforts against government forces. A government security to stop the fighting. Amman's central electric power plant of Amman came post in the heart under fire from several Stamps directions Wednesday, and a PFLP was attacked by Palestinian guerrillas communique from Beirut, Lebanon, said with these Wednesday night but the Jordanian army front commandos said the attack was being repelled. made 25 attacks on Got Valuable An army announcement said about 50 guerrillas from the leftist Popular Front for security posts in the capital during the night. Tenderay Beef-Sunrise Fresh Produce- Coupons I The Beirut communique said guerrillas the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP) and the Popular Democratic Front (PDF) attacked launched counterattacks against army units which had occupied commando bases in Weekly Specials- Everyday Low Prices- the power station with rockets and hand the countryside over the past week. It said grenades. The announcement came as the Central the PFLP lost 20 men - 20 killed and 100 Plus Top Value Stamps. wounded in these operations. Committee of the Palestine Liberation The government said six Jordanians were Organization said the guerrillas "tentatively FARMER PEETS WHOLE killed in guerrilla rocket attacks in the agreed" to a cease fire. north Tuesday. * Smoked Picnics 11 The government announced that orders -llc.d & tl.d Format The two sides joined in the cease - fire p,, ' were issued to Jordanian security forces to shoot "only in self - defense and as a maximum necessity." appeal Tuesday but fighting broke out less than an hour later. Smoked Picnics «| Government officials said the latest outbreak was triggered by a grenade attack Legislature on a truck in the Jordanian capital. A guerrilla ambulance was hit and its driver wounded, and security forces investigating the grenade incident were raked bv gunfire. (Continued from page 1) In case of a deadlock Brickley would have the tie - breaking vote, giving the edge to Explosion the Republicans. The battle over Senate control was postponed until February after completion (Continued from page 1) of a vote recount of the 24th District nation that prides itself on traditions of Senate race. free and reasoned abhorrence of political violence. debate No political leader has been murdered and an sworn Philip O. Pittenger, a Republican, was in as Lansing's state senator Wednesday. But his Democratic opponent Family Pak Breasts w/ribs, Thighs or . | Country Club Point Cut Brisket of Kwick Krisp Esra _ I-Ik pk« m m*»o Fr.»k f,r„ I here since Spencer Perceval was shot dead in 1812. Perceval was the only British in the November election, Leonard Corned Sliced _ - »lk». Tki(kt, ■ I Stuttman, who lost by 583 votes, hopes Prime Minister ever assasinated and the first the recount will show him the victor. Beef Cabinet minister to be slain since the Duke of Buckingham in 1628. Perceval's assassin, A Stuttman victory would hand Bacon Democrats a two - vote edge in the Senate. a man named Billingham, was certified insane and hanged. Gordon Grieg, a columnist with the Daily Mail, summed up the reaction of One of the first bills to be introduced in the new legislature was a measure aimed at liberalizing Michigan's abortion law. The bill was sponsored by Sen. Gilbert Bursley, 791 (Flat Cut Lb 894) 59 many to the bombing of Carr's home when R-Ann Arbor. U.S Cov'f. Graded 5 I-lb pk» Of M.. Cuk. Sl..l $„,,, • he wrote: "British politics has taken a The make - up in the 1971-72 House Choice Tenderay ■ violent lurch towards the sordid bomb - and - gun climate of some obscure banana state." consists of 57 Democrats Republicans. Although the state Senate has a more definite problem with its even split and 52 Sirloin. , ^jg^S irlo i»Tip Stetrtj "Did a new era in British life start off along party lines, the state House in the here?" The Evening Standard asked in a front - page headline over a photograph past has been plagued with party - Steak TOP VALUE stemmed squabbles. STAMPS showing where the explosion smashed The noon swearing - in saw 20 legislators windows in Carr's fashionable home. taking their first oath of office. Hygrade Witt Virginia Marhoefer Eckrich 12-oz wt All Beef or 1-lb Rig. J L«RCb MtOtS J Smoked Pork Chopsu<9t CannedPicnics 3^'.$2.69 Petchke't Smoked Marhoefer Smorgas Pac «,99( J*©!- »-,?•#,, »cU rd Poll studies or Frith Cubed ■ ■•■■»■■■■■ Polish Sausage $9Canned 7u.... Hams 5 ^.$4.49 Pork Cutlets 79( IfrA', u, Frith Sliced Eekrleh All Beef Smokitft TOP VALUE or Eckrleh All Meat STAMPS (Continued from page 1) Respondents were asked their the faculty and graduate Pork Liver. ^ 39< Smok-Y-links.. 79* Franks Peschke's "2 opinion about a number of students felt the same, while Kroger Serve N Save Regular. Thick or Co rile " Pk». .1 B... S.I.™,, Cm. Flckl.4 Ring •.!.«*.. Sn.cli concerning the only 14 per cent of the students Sliced Bacon p# 69( Breakfast Sausage 'pkLtb39t Bologna M.ckw, Slick Ck.k respondents feel the police strike and its aftermath, the agreed. 'p# 59$ > k ME R R UD CHUNK HtHKUUL MU NK ITEMS ITEMi j should be disarmed," the report report said. Approximately 34 per cent of said. For example, 44 per cent of the faculty said students should KROGER MEL-O-SOFT There was strong agreement the administrators indicated that be allowed to withdraw and no among respondents" that police a fajling grade should be given to grade be given Twenty - seven CA TOP VALUE intervention was necessary serious campus disruptions. necessarv in in st.udents their who do not cornPlete Per cent. of the administrators course Approximately 30 work, and per cent of per graduate students and 21 cent of the undergraduates White Bread JV STAMPS felt this way. Twenty Sizzlo Steaks ; ASMSII floors - seven per the undergraduates indicated felt students should be graded on the cent of (Continued from page 1) basis of credit - no credit. Less means of a sensitivity session also was made in closed session. than 10 per cent of the other Several members felt something had to be done about the "bad sub groups felt this way. jC TOP VALUE vibrations" that had been building up during the past term. Next Affiliation with respect to the X3 STAMPS Tuesday's sensitivity session will not be open to the public. two major U.S. political parties g-ifk .kl. c.upon ft p»ck.M .1 I pl« «'| Reactions to Tuesday's meeting varied widely. also indicated in the survey. "I've heard of things being tabled, but that's the first time I've was According to the responses, ZCovnty Line Cheese! ever seen them floored," ASMSU approximately 30 per cent of Comptroller Grant Grecu said. "It was a groove," John Farley, Hubbard-Holmes district the administrators, faculty and representative, added. graduate students consider Swantoft (120 2—Ply) Kroger Fresh Grade A Case-Wonders representative Paul Korda had planned to themselves on the Republican toft (200 2—Ply) resign Paper Towels... 3 Medium Eggs TOP VALUE from the board at Tuesday's After seeing the direction the board meeting due to personal reasons. meeting took, he decided to readjust his other commitments and remain on the board. side of the spectrum. Slightly less than 25 per cent of the undergraduates consider Libby Peas or Corn... 5A'c?-. $1 83$ Facial Tissue Purr Cat Food 5 Pk$1 E STAMPS ikll coupon 1 pure 2 com .( Conn.if "I felt a cultural shock," said Sue Carter, WIC president, who themselves Republicans. Kandu with Lemon came to the meeting late, missed the closed session and found the Forty - four per cent of the . ^Dole Pineapple | board assembled on the floor. "I think the board has progressively regressed." administrators consider and themselves faculty on Liquid Detergent o>~8w29t Snowy Bleach ;.. 97< "It wasn't one of our more productive the Democratic side of the meetings," Buckner said. "It will be interesting to see the reaction of our spectrum along with 36 per constituency. While I'm all for bringing the board closer together, cent of the graduate TOP VALUE with all the pressing issues facing the board-the students and 35 per cent of the STAMPS Taylor Report, the constitutional referendum and the undergraduates. budget hearings--I don't think it was the time or place to try it, especially without Forty - two per cent of the telling all the members about it first," he said. undergraduates responding When asked how Tuesday's encounter consider themselves non group would be conducted, Buckner replied, "in private." partisan independent as do 33 per cent of the graduate students, 24 per cent of the Country Oven At sorted Gymkhana faculty and 25 per cent of the administrators. These percentages were Tiara Buttermilk Cookies....wiil'g 59< or Homettyle 87' Salad Fun Bath Dressing &39 almost identical to a similar Kroger Biscuits 12 wfc^, $1 Mr. Bobbl 3$1 drivers' a survey taken in winter, 1970. Thus, the report concludes, "comparison of the two samples shows Libby Cut Beets or Diced 10( Brownulated Sugar *,>% 3H 3 F Poaaat Batter Good thru Sof. \ very little difference Jan. 16, 197^^b[j5J The MSU Sports Car Club will inspection, entering drivers are indicating that political party present a gymkhana from noon given one practice lap on the influence remained stable to 6 p.m. Sunday in Commuter half—mile circuit and three during the national and campus Lot Y located at the intersection timed runs counting toward of Mt. Hope Road and Farm their Lane. individual class championship. events." On respondents the spring indicated survey their Golden Bananas _ a wltk (kit coupon kll .» *0 «f & purck.l. cl n 100 Roguloi of "• I'." | | .. , . At the end of the day's racing, preference for a political ■Fliatstoaes Vitamins; • 8y"lk.hana ls a t,med event the course will be open to all in which drivers, whose cars are candidate for president in contestants for practice. 1972 similar in weight, style, and engine size, compete one at a time against each other within a closed course marked with THINK WARM! pylons. A test of driver ability and handling control, Sunday's event Antigua will feature all types of cars competing for 10 first place Jamaica trophies. Entry fees are $1.50 for members of the MSU Sports Virgin Islands Red Ripe U.I. No. 1 Mich. Rod U.S. No. 1 Michigan Kroger 100% Pure — Car Club, $2 for members of any other Michigan motor sports Strawberries 69< club, and $2.50 for those Michigan Jonathan or PillClOiS Wbite ^ Vine J»'«e ....oi'l'i 79( Rip, Salad SI*. unattached Membership in to any the MSU club club. College Travel Mcintosh Apples 59* AppUs Potatoes Tpinflt##s costs $3 per year. After passing a normal 130 W. Grand River Michigan U.S. No. I Yellow Onions 10 b" 79< ^ Lb 49* oc Lb qqa Fl°'id° Carrots safety 351-6010 P»"l Celery....^29<