January 14 u Friday UNIVERSITY Volume 63 Number 107 STATE MEWS East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 15, 1971 Cantlon named on final ist for University of Texas lo By DIANE PETRYK 100 names, sources at the Daily Texan, professor of ecology at MSU. He had was made known in October. State News Staff Writer U-T newspaper, said. Cantlon said he had served as associate professor of botany and The 39,000 - student Austin campus has Provost John E. Cantlon is one of three no idea how his to be name came plant pathology from 1964 to 1958. been without a permanent president since final candidates being considered for the suggested. Cantlon has been provost since 1969. He last May, when Norman Hackerman presidency of the University of Texas at "I feel that anyone who had gotten this was appointed to the post upon resigned and Bryce Jordan was named Austin (U-T), the State News has learned. far on the list would have to be pretty recommendation of a student - faculty president ad interim, Daily Texan sources "If they asked me to come down and sympathetic to students and their problems committee. In 1964 Cantlon received the said. look at it I guess I would," Cantlon said because there was quite a liberal smattering Distinguished Faculty Award. The Texan spokesman said Hackerman Thursday. on the selection committee," a Daily Both President Wharton and Board of resigned to become president of Rice He reported that he had not heard Texan spokesman said. Trustees Chairman Don Stevens, University because of a "personality anything more from the U-T presidential The other two candidates are Page D-Okemos, praised Cantlon and expressed conflict" with the chairman of the U-T selection committee since a letter he Keeton, law school dean at U-T, and hopes that he would not be lured away board of regents. received in September asking him if he from MSU. Stephen Spun, vice president and dean of "I've spent a lot of time here and I don't were satisfied at MSU and if he were the graduate school at the University of "He is an extremely vital member of our particularly want to move," Cantlon told interested in U-T. Cantlon said he told administrative teamand has won my fullest Michigan. the State News in October. them at that time he was happy at MSU Cantlon said he has known Spurr for a respect, admiration and support, for these In regard to his September letter from and "not particualrly interested" in going number of years and found it interesting reasons , I sincerely hope that he will U-T, he said: to Texas. that he is "another ecologist." remain with us for many more years," "I told them I didn't know why anyone Thursday he said the issue was low on From 1958 to 1969 Cantlon served as Wharton said when Cantlon's candidacy would want to be president of a university. his priority. State of "I'm more worried that Michigan State's fiscal flap right now," he said, "and how 5V, Milliken gestures while making a point during his State of the we're going to maneuver out of it." Cantlon added that he has never been on ;tate address from the House of Representatives chamber Thursday. the Austin campus. [The governor's address took note of Michigan's financial problems but The original list of possible candidates ailed for no increase in state taxes this year. AP Wirephoto for U-T president had contained more than Meats si illiken promises relief rom state financial slump - By ROBERTA SMITH With the recent loosening of monetary This new politics should be such that no State News Staff Writer policy controls at the federal level and promises be made that can't be kept; no subsequent stimulation of residential new programs be initiated that can't be Milliken Thursday promised the construction and business expansion in paid for, and no programs be continued' . le of Michigan a period of relief from Michigan, the state looks forward to a P VALUE that do not produce results, Milliken said. TAMPS g taxes, one that would bring relief recovery at least equal to the average 1 the state's downtrodden economy growth levels of the past 10 years, he said. "People are tired of paying new taxes to I suffering from a crippling 67-day auto Reiterating his inaugural address plea for solve old problems. We must begin to show bipartisan cooperation, Milliken urged that better results with the resources the Steaks Jn his third State of the State message ■ governor proclaimed that 1971 must be Michigan adopt a new politics marked by candor and courage. (Please turn to page 15) a year of intensive efforts toward ry, but also one of extensive efforts leform including spending reform. • P VALUE ■The question is not how much we TWO-HOUR DELIBERATION TAMPS Pd, but how well we spend," he said. ■I believe citizens in this state and Cheese! Panel acquits Hutto it 1 Toughout the country have reached the Pt where they are demanding a halt to *°Tsive new governmental programs that eory promise total solution to social ■Nems, but in reality produce little JLVIt'H of assault "~ss at all." pvtchatt .1 Cann.d on, « I Ifilliken said the immediate and V economic outlook for long - Michigan are at My Lai Prable, despite the "very disappointing" ineapple { ""finance in 1970. ft. Mcpherson, Ga. (ap> - sgt. The verdict was returned by a six - Charles member court martial board at Third Hutto, 22, of xallulah. La., who - ■"ITie automotive strike is now was at My Lai as a Army headquarters. Hindus. Federal monetary policies which ... machinegunner when u.s. troops swept through the village in Hutto, the second soldier to be ^ designed to curb inflation and which 1968, was acquitted Thursday of assault jlvu'H i7i?.VJa i the national economy have been anted by measures to stimulate the with intent to murder at least six civilians acquitted in the alleged massacre, stood at attention with his lawyers as the verdict during the action. was read. The jury returned its verdict after f>omy," he said. X ol I little more than two hours. The thrust of the prosecution's case had Saltin«i| been that the order was manifestly illegal si lixon appeals to and that Hutto should have disregarded it. Rulings at the Nuremberg war crime trials after World War II struck down obedience to orders as a defense, if such orders .mT.VJIE obviously were illegal. pu.cho.. 0(0 I KROGER Batter I I I |o PCOLN, Neb. try (AP) - President out Clemente, 'the Calif., to address a faculty - After leaving the courtroom, Hutto and his wife talked briefly with newsmen. He was asked whether testimony in the (Please turn to page 15) student convocation at the University of "JSlmm ^ appearing before a campus e' M'd Thursday "there can be no Nebraska. ration gap in America" In prepared address Nixon said that his and , citing the a Sahl to speak llV It'll °'d vote in the federal elections, administration "has no higher priority than ' "n to end the war" in Vietnam. Daul young people to try out "the But his emphasis was on he role of Comedian and political satirist Mort Sahl will speak at 2 p.m. today in the Jt" "ew hefe from a nine - day stay youth in achieving what he termed "great Auditorium. Vitamins; I e Wes^rn White House in San (Please turn to page 15) [AYLOR report r Onions ! Students not cite subject to student consideration in committees. This differs By MICHAEL FOX from the McKee which left the entire situation State News Staff Writer incredibly vague," Larry Sanderson, Rowland Heights, Calif, junior, said. %Dort ^frS of an ad " hoc student group supporting the Taylor The Taylor Report specifies that students will not participate in voting on matters of professional rights such as tenure, L Tau?" s,tu- • -484-4471 Efforts continued toward agreement on a new S 9fdar St- • • • 393-4770 contract. ' nnnn i 3007 N. East St.. .. 487-6091 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 15.197! 3 Dietrich tells of fiscal ills JOHN BORGER members , who will later answer to our financial * Bv recommend new Forced reductions in this do. We have a closed and static programs and difficulties." J SJe News Staff Writer priorities for the University, that they must recognize realities as Financial data which Dietrich said is indicative of the year's budget, including state and federal appropriations cuts system." Because the size of the Irhe University's financial well as ideals in making their difficulty included: greater and the accrued 10- month faculty in various departments T\rces are currently in "a suggestions. •Although the University $987,000. liabilities, totaled more than has remained fairly constant, f ioUS equilibrium, and not James H. Pickering, associate student shifts in academic professorial salaries rank at the fcrticularly happy one," John professor of English and a top of the Big Ten and Chicago The 1.5 per cent budget cut majors have created problems of I Dietrich, asst. provost, told c o m m ission member, stressed and California universities on the caused by these reductions has over - enrollments in certain 1 Presidential Commission on that Dietrich's report, as well as asst. been "a shattering dislocation to programs, he said. professor and instructor Emissions and Student Body various others which the level, they are at the bottom programs throughout the length "And there are tremendous Imposition Thursday. commission has received, was of the professor and associate and breadth of the University," internal and external pressures I "MSU is, relatively, a have - based on existing sources of Dietrich said. professor leveL to 1 institution," Dietrich said. funds. •The create new entities (i.e. University has more than •The percentage of the state's colleges and schools of End we ® "The commission ought to $459,000 in unmet obligations general fund spent on higher nursing, optometry, general law, tuning position, rather than examine alternative modes of for 1970-71, including $150,000 education has fallen in the last studies, urban affairs), each of ■ increasing one." funding," Pickering said. in arrears for the Water Quality four years from 20.2 per cent to which will further strain and ■Dietrich told the commission "Otherwise, there may be no Program. 17.3 per cent, although dollar dislocate the current finances," amounts have increased. Dietrich said. •Nearly 60 per cent of higher He advocated the education's increased dollars has ILFI recommends establishment of controls on been compensation for inflation. Dietrich said the University admissions, enrollments, resource allocations and the had little flexibility left to deal with financial difficulties. development of new programs. "In 1963-65, we enrolled so The commission directed the students than president, provost and chairmen Makeshift bed many more we Imissions change were appropriated for that we of the five subcommittees to squeezed all the institutional outline the key issues of the efficiency we could out of the commission's work to facilitate University at that time," he said. discussion at the Jan. 28 The late reading room in the Morrill Hall serves as a sleeping room for this tired student. Perhaps a night, extra studying or a noisy dorm floor kept him from getting his sleep. "Now. there is little we can meeting. State News photo by Greg Woelfel By JOANNA FIRESTONE legitimizing force for the evils of racism. Black studies programs have been isolated and made as State News Staff Writer irrelevant as the curricula they originally TO PARIS DELEGATION questioned," it said. "University administrations and faculties are not altogether responsible for the failure of | In a document submitted to the President's U.S. releases imission on Admissions and Student Body university programs to have significant impact. The forces which control the ^position, Jtemational (BLFI) has the Black Liberation recommended that Front resources major portion of in this society never meant these programs to work." m U "open its doors to anyone desiring a college ication on a first come first serve basis. The BLFI said the University must work to PARIS (AP) - The United prisoner question: the United I "The obvious first step for MSU is not only rectify oppressive philosophies by presenting the States liaison officer, acting on performance in regard to our situation and added: "We do pressed the prisoner of States must agree to withdraw instructions, refused to accept missing and captured in whatever we can to protect the Len access to its campus programs, but an historical truths and training those concerned war issue at the Paris peace talks all of its forces from South men with the question of survival in in the it." South Vietnam and Laos." lives of American captives" from ■tension of its services to those unable to gain germane Thursday by presenting a new Vietnam by next June 30. Then Then he decided to read into Bruce said only one letter has B52 raids and the spreading "of lem otherwise," the BLFI said. arts and sciences. list of American military discussions "can begin the conference record all 156 been received from American toxic gas and chemicals by the ["Provisions of sorts are made for the children It also recommended that the | society and there is the hope that an University begin personnel believed missing in immediately on the freeing of new names, ranks and serial prisoners in South Vietnam and Americans." cent or young adult might attend one of servicing students through its financial aid Indochina. The Communists American military men held numbers, a process that took 17 none at all from those in Laos. South Vietnamese ambassador programs as if it were the student's right rather refused to look at it. captive." minutes. While the Communists North Vietnam on Dec. 22 Pham Dang Lam announced |eit colleges. most in But older members of society, often than his privilege or his fortune to receive aid. The American delegation Bruce devoted most of his did not take down the names, published a list of 339 details of the planned release of need, are not provided for. Poorer termed the Communist attitude prepared statement to the 99th they had a tape recorder running Americans it says it holds some North Vietnamese war ople are not provided for." "It should not be incumbent upon the "shocking and cynical." North session of the talks to the individual to provide the resources for his own during Bruce's reading. captive. Those on the list were prisoners on the occasion of Tet, I The BLFI statement said education is the right Vietnam and the Viet Cong prisoner issue, a matter Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh of the previously known to be captives. the Vietnamese lunar new year. education when the demands of a technological hd responsibility of all these people, regardless charged that the United States, Washington has been pressing Viet Cong accused Bruce of A North Vietnamese spokesman He said 40 wounded and sick society make that education mandatory," the in pushing the prisoner question, with new I financial resources, age, color or condition of BLFI said. intensity for several "wasting more than a half hour said then, and repeated prisoners will be put into rubber was engaging in "hypocrisy and months. of the conference time," and motorboats and deposited on ■rironment. In the 15 Thursday when asked why page report, the BLFI maneuvers to camouflage its war Bruce announced that he said the "so-called prisoner issue Bruce's new list was not the north bank of the Ben Hai I "There is no longer an guarantee of behavior recommended that MSU: crimes." wanted to give the North is the cause of the impasse in the " the admissions of select achievers," the • open its doors to accepted, that the December list River Jan. 24. The Ben Hai anyone desiring a college The Viet Cong added that Vietnamese and Viet Cong a conference." was "definitive and complete." itement said. " National Merit Scholars are as education on a first come first serve basis. - - generally marks the 17th Parallel Washington is shedding newly revised list of what "It is clear," North Asked by newsmen why the that separates North and South Jone if not more prone to becoming actively • "crocodile tears" over the Washington believes are all of Vietnamese Ambassador Xuan Viet Cong have not provided a Vietnam. rolved in political activity as any student. provide more than adequate financial prisoner question, while it the American servicemen missing Thuy charged, "that the United list of U.S. prisoners it holds, ,,packages based upon economic need. continues to send "thousands of or held prisoner in North and | "Often the so - at all and called 'high risk student' is1 no Americans onto the battlefield South Vietnam and Laos. States is trying to camouflage its spokesman Duong Dinh Thao intentions of prolonging the said the Viet Cong will do ; highly motivated and goal • hire men and women with or without ented. He often has to die uselessly." Bruce's updated list contained war." "everything possible, if it is something to offer his How student which those without this degrees, but who have the expertise to teach U.S. Ambassador David K. E. 1,534 names and was corrected He said the United States possible." imic titlelage and characteristic cannot courses in academia. Bruce accused the Communists as of last Dec. 31. He said it must get back to discussing the He indicated, although he did Tickets r. He has a purpose." of extending "the agony of included 156 names which were basic military and political issues not spell it out, that American • provide the type of supportive services and doubt" for thousands of not on a previous list given the of the war and then a way can military action, particularly air I Only through a serious reorganization and follow - up programs that are designed to be American families by not Communists Dec. 30, 1969. The be found for all American raids, kept the Viet Cong so Tickets are now on sale at tht definition of education, the BLFI said, is it accountable to the people being served. Communists had accepted the coming up with more troops to rejoin their families. disorganized they were unable to Union Ticket Office for the ssible to adequately service the needs of those information about the prisoners first list. Bruce said an "element of keep an exact list of American MSU Lecture - Concert Series' t have had no real opportunity to enter • provide resources for the production of new and missing. Bruce described what deep concern" for the United prisoners. drama, "Hadrian VII," The rsities. materials and textbooks that are in tune with "a The Communist side He referred to "facts of war" repeated happened this way: "I gave it to States is the Communists' I "Higher education performance will be Jan. 20. has long been the process of humanization." it previous answer to the our liaison officer and their "totally unsatisfactory interferring with the prisoner ASMSU to review process RUN FOR YOUR LIFE! to Caesars apizzja for voting on amendments The ASMSU student board Chairman Harold Buckner and hold an encounter session will hold a special meeting at 6 announced Wednesday. instead, we won't have another p.m. Sunday in the east meeting Buckner said the meeting will regular meeting until after the room of Akers Hall, ASMSU primarily be concerned with the election." upcoming referendum on Buckner said procedures for proposed constitutional running the election and the amendments and the Taylor location of ballot boxes would Report. be decided at Sunday's special "Whether or not the board meeting. SN Service realizes it, they authorized a "Since very strong feelings referendum for Jan. 21, but they have been expressed over the didn't authorize election Taylor document, we'd also like procedures for it," Buckner said. to consider the document before "It's What's Happening" "But since they decided to the Academic Senate meets next announcements in the State cancel next Tuesday's meeting week," Buckner added. News are now a free service to our readers. Announcements of campus events should be submitted in person to State News editorial NOW APPEARING offices, 341 Student Services Bldg. A new publication schedule af the DELLS m coupon In hibernation Once useful transportation, this bicycle hibernates under a will require that announcements be submitted in person by noon $1 OFF |8 P'le of snow. Now deserted, it will probably be claimed by at least two working days before they are to be published. Friday, Saturday, & A "Housefull 'to owner in The deadline for of chicken" the spring ... or maybe he was detained at an Tuesday's | extremely long class. State News photo by Doug Bauman announcements paper is noon today. in Sunday Nights 16 pieces Expires After 46' The Arrangem 1-19-71 ivestigator of Little Caesar's l^DR lor anemia sche LAKE LANSING RD. v D DELLS Off Campus and Circle Drive 337-1631 in November that he and colleagues found that ■noim PjinciPal Investigator in the recently Kmi ^ use of urea for treatment of sicklecell urea, which is normally present in the body, halts Ask for FREE *71 Calendar attacks of sickle cell anemia and prevents IS W!l' sP®ak on campus Tuesday, reoccurrences. mni, 1obert M- Nalbandian, associate The disease affects about 400,000 persons, 99 with $12.75 worth of lanH D at B'°dgett Memorial Hospital in cent of whom are black. Until now It was I tho P ds' wHI discuss "The Molecular Basis i L,™,rUravenous and Oral Use of Urea in the Rpii?nt of Siclt,e Cell Anemia," at 4 p.m. in per considered incurable; about half of its victims have died before their 20th birthday. , jbelU coupons good for It is an inherited disease and is believed to GRAND RIVER .TviALL ID, Mner m- have started thousands of years ago as a random Be There pizza and chicken ■y,'Nalbandian, T °Ry at for"ior associate professor of mutation. Wayne State University, announced MICHIGAN A PRESIDENT'S PERSPECTiy STATE MEWI Trim the UNIVERSITY budget- FREDERICK J. LESLIE advertising manager turn off that light MARK EICHER, managing editor By cllFTON R. WHARTON Jr. ED HUTCHISON, city editor BARBARA PARNESS, campus editor Recently, the provost sent a consumption has not increased KEN KRELL, editorial editor memorandum to MSU academic units on price. GARY WALKOWICZ, sports editor the subject of conservation of electricity Obviously, these kind of costs !*»„. and heat. He pointed out that a reduction University with little flexibility in tin*, in non - essential use of these utilities could economic stringency. For example Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award cannot make a decision to do for outstanding journalism. provide the University with substantial wit dollar savings. electricity or to cut in half our While this may be reminiscent of former purchases for a year, as we might be fc to do with some academic program President Johnson's campaign to turn off service. the lights in the White House to help the EDITORIALS federal budget, the problems that We are having to reduce spending occasioned the provost's memorandum are every area of University operatio considerably more realistic. Consequently, sometimes painfully, in order to meel it bef the message is one that should be taken to share of the statewide budget iliforn Closed faculty heart by all students and employes, not merely the faculty. area where all of us can make savings is through more deficit signify judicious U«T >y * our utilities. At any given time, the co6t of our utilities such as heat and light is the Officials of the MSU physical an enigma f University's largest single fixed expenditure (exclusive of personnel costs). Our current fiscal - year budget, for example, lists more than $3.6 million for utilities. division estimate that a five reduction in utility use would savings of $125,000 a year. Hiis Wo, mean $125,000 that would not per amount have to been termed "closed The largest item is for the purchase of shaved off academic programs The new version of the proposed a meeting," or stud coal to feed the power plant generators. services. amendments to the Faculty Bylaws which, in this case, means only Coal supplies will cost MSU approximately passed Tuesday by the Academic faculty members and representatives $2.75 million this year, an increase of Therefore, it is in the best interests of Council contains a provision that a of the press will be admitted. It "I can assure you, Ma'am, that we of the FBI are doing everything nearly $600,000 over last year. Even more of us to trim non - essential use to would be possible, however, for the staggering is the increase when compared minimum. Frankly, this is the new University Committee on possible to maintain respect for law in this country!" Faculty Affairs and Faculty EFC to define "closed" to exclude with fiscal year 1968-69 when coal costs painless way to cut our costs that a amounted to only $1.7 million. Coal has come up with yet. All it Compensation shall report to closed both the press and the public. If the means turning off the lights when a room meetings of the Elected Faculty purpose of the proposed closing of unoccupied, regulating heat with t Council (EFC). certain Elected Faculty Council thermostat rather than opening windo It is unfortunate that the council meetings is to prevent information POINT OF VIEW and avoiding overuse of hot water. decided to include in its new version from being made public, this can Other factors have fiirther complical of the bylaw amendments the word only be achieved through completely MSlPs power picture. A major general "closed," absent from the version which was rejected by the trustees in October. closed meetings. The practice of having closed meetings inevitably will lead to African culture being desecrated has burned out and will not be until March. The repair cost could not I been anticipated in the current budget, repi The reason presented in the controversy over appropriate could the cost of electricity purchased ol le"'^en EDITOR'S NOTE: The following window dressings of the "constitution," band of uncle toms and traitors without campus to meet interim needs. ' ** council meeting for the inclusion of occasions for closing the doors. What Point of View was submitted by the prepared in London, Brussels and Paris. In parallel in history of our people, a worse this provision was that the set of criteria will be applied to reincarnation of old evil — the old And while we have converted one Pan African Students Organization in reality and in practice, despotism held an po* committee may wish to report to the determine if an issue is "sensitive" the Americas, Inc. sway, suffocating the masses of African politicians were but robbers; these uncle plant to natural gas as both an econoi (PASOA). and an antipollution move, our gas suf, people. torn warriors are veritable robbers and EFC on such matters as sensitive enough to exclude nonmembers? Brothers and Sisters, as you know that executioners rolled into one. is "interruptable." TTiat is, if supplies bej Will the entire meeting be closed, or The is in a state of negotiations with the legislature, and Africa, our Motherland is endowed with economy to run short for residential users, thi this would require the discretion will the EFC discuss other issues human and material resources that far bankruptcy; African governments spend all Meanwhile, the popular masses agonize, company can cut off our service, surpass those of most continents, yet her their resources paying off interests on loans lament beyond description cursing their means we still must provided by closed meetings. following the presentation by the from European and American banking ancestors and their society. These are the keep a large The term "closed" has not yet committee? people — you and I — wade in poverty, supply on hand to fire these boilers in su suffocating under the foul sway of foreign establishments and have nothing left for grim realities of Africa and Diaspora today. an emergency. been officially defined. The next The MSU Board of Trustees has the vitally needed development. Thus This is the true storv of our existence. imperialist rulers. Abroad, in the western meeting of the Academic Senate has discovered that it may use the ruse world, Africans are subject to centuries - Mother Africa persists as an appendage of What then must we do as African Finding ways in which to effectui of Thursday night "Finance old tutelage, while at home, in the land of European and American big capital, savings without severely impairing reduced to land of lowest income in the students in view of the onerous and our birth, we are subordinated,, to a most a Committee Meetings" to conduct quality of our educational service is humiliating servitude by foreign western word, to a society of unemployment and challenging situation that faces Mother other business before the board. The Africa today? One easy. It is particularly difficult to wretched hell where famine and way all of us can imperialists and their running dogs. a those which do not have a different real decisions are made on Thursday, diseases compete for dominance in a directly express our commitment to Pan - Attend and these decisions are publicly Nor have we Africans not struggled against our oppression; many are the names macabre game of filth, pain and apathy. Our African culture, developed long before Africanism is by supporting materially those African organizations which are impact departments thereby or discriminating groups. ratified at the Friday morning of those, known and unknown, who have of th handed down to us a glorious revolutionary the European invaders arrived, has been aiding the guerrilla forces in Africa. One meetings. such organization is the Southern Africa Turning off a light as you leave 'Go heritage of resistance against the foreign desecrated. Today our priceless sculpture At 9 this morning, the What should be unoccupied room may seem trivial or« nebod occurring on invaders — Nat Turner, Marcus Garvey, adorn the private museums of European Relief Fund — the task force of the All-University Traffic Committee campus is the opening up of the and American capitals, far from their land Pan-African Students Organization in the humorous, but if everyone did, it ax j^clse Dedan Kimathi, Lumumba, Frantz Fanon, mean smaller reductions in book purchi will meet in regular session in Americas (PASOA). This program deals any< decision - making process. The Malcolm X, Martin L. King, Nkrumah and of origin. Held equally subjugated like our for the Library or in student financial with those states in Southern Africa which Quonset 103, the Public Safety trustees should end their practice of many others. Yet, in this land that gave peoples, our culture has lost its centuries - 'he f old lustre and has degenerated into a are under European control. Angola, Office. The meeting is open to the mankind its FIRST CIVILIZATION, we - illicitly conducting their business. did fight for what we thought was mixture of decadent American and Zimbabwe, Mwenemutapa (Mozambique), EDITOR'S NOTE: President acks public, according to AUTC The Academic Senate should allow Guinea - Bissau and Azania. We Channel Wharton encourages students, faculty ;imori independence but it turned out to be European ways of life. follow members. nonmembers to observe their money, clothes, canned food and medical and staff to respond to his < independence that meant nothing and was cer v Since AUTC handles business that meetings. merely a deceptive slogan and crafty lip The would-be saviors, African military supplies through the Liberation Committee columns or to raise questions on other men who established themselves through of the Organization of African Unity in directly affects every student driver Unfortunately, the inclusion of service of those in power. It was no other Dar subjects of interest. He will s than a new dependence on foreigners, the military coups and promised a new es Salaam, Tanzania. We are abo on campus, students are urged to the provision for closed meetings of answer pertinent questions in futun alien imperialistic forces of subordination, era of justice, have turned out to a bigger soliciting money for sister Angela's columns. Address questions to: attend if they wish to know the the Elected Faculty Council will ool sti inequality and humiliation for our African lie to cheat the innocent masses of our kangaroo trial. For information call business of the President's Perspective," President! Jaltii group that probably remain in the bylaw nation. "Freedom," "Equality," and people. These military saviors, equally 351-7835 or 358-9487. recommends traffic Tutashinda Bila Shaka! Office, 450 Administration Bldg. ae, am policies - proposals. One must hope that the "Democracy," too, were but merely lackeys of their foreign paymasters, are a including the student progressive fine provision will be interpreted in the system. narrowest possible sense, and that OUR READERS' MIND Since AUTC will discuss public the meetings of the Elected Faculty business at a public meeting this Council will not become an enigma to morning, we assume they have made provisions for those portions of the public that might choose to attend! students interested in observing the decision University. - making process of the To the Editor: Circular thinking in ASMSU Banks (cabinet director) in "Romper our time and money, I will provide 'hen I copies diesh challenge anyone in the University to Room: 1971." Playing the part of "Miss of Robert's Rules of Order so they can say they get nothing for the 50 cents tax rest c Flora," she directed everyone to sit on the figure out when to bring up some of those they pay to ASMSU. Anyone who floor in a circle as brownies were passed great things they promised at election time. contends he doesn't, obviously wasn't at around. She further explained how Mr. Do If this isn't their bag, maybe next week I the board meeting of Jan. 12. My 50 cents bee would sit on the floor and rap about Diane Rathno refer them to a good Guru for another - can provided me with some of the finest the problems of the University and become East Detroit junk worthwhile session in the performing arts. entertainment known to the student body. good friends while Mr. Don't - bee would Jan. 12,191 The comedy act, known as "ASMSU use Parlimentary Procedure and worry Board" came through with a brilliant about messy issues that might take some performance. serious thought that would mean sitting in Ptain, Taylor Report This week's series starred Miss Vicki a chair like adults. Blized If entertainment is what you are for, you are getting your looking necessary •t Iuh stop money's worth. Not involved As far as leadership is concerned, the people on the board that display any of To the editor, We, the undersigned members of articulation by both students and tacull Wou Plainii this quality are few. But then who needs the After more than a year of debate, 'ng it ii that when cookies and milk served at Political Science Undergraduate Advisory To The Editor: are a feel that the report is a realistic sensitivity session. With $50,000 budget Committee, wish to join with other I was listed as the submitter of a Point in the hands of the board it is a responsible concerned students in necessary compromise of faculty of View entitled " 'Mobe' should repudiate that all they are competent to handle is apparent supporting the adoption of the Taylor vocally student positions. Just as we concede I YSA" in the State News of Jan. 11,1970. students should have no voice in While I was a signatory of that cookies and milk. Report by the Academic Senate on matters of exclusive faculty cone statement, I Don't get me wrong. Not all of the January 19. neither drafted it nor circulated «it. It was board are stars. Some of them are too We do not agree with the officers enumerated in the report, so we i drafted by David B. Meltz, assistant of recognize that students have much rere» worried about their constituents to ASMSU or with the State News editorial of professor of political science, and play experience to offer as well as legitnw patty - cake at regular board meetings. But Jan. 6 and neither, we circulated by David G. Epstein, social believe, do most interest in academic governance. who am I to question it? If using that time students on this science graduate student. for a confessional of campus. Although the report as it now stands is not ideal from The Taylor Report is a solid step for* While I realize space limitations interpersonal We urge its passageso that faculty ' necessitate including a few names from a relationships is more important than our viewpoint, still we believe strongly that students will be able rationally and Qu" campus issues and decision making, then it effectively establishes and long list of co-sponsors , I would hope you far be it from me to say - anything. student participation in academic matters guarantees to discuss together, with mutual res?" would check to see who was most how jointly we may help to impr°ve instrumental in circulating and (Especially to suggest that some of the of which stduetns have a direct knowledge writing board members are too inept to face the as consumers. University. petitions. I am not responsible for nor do I A Ann instigate all petitions on this campus. responsibility of the job they were elected society cannot function effectively Craven, Asheville, N.C., sophomore to do.) andfairly whenthe interests a significant Nancy Ironside, E. Lansing junior If anyone changes their mind and portion of its Ken Town. Middlefield, Ohio, senior decides to do something constructive with membership remain unarticulated; the report guarantees this Jan. 13,1971 Editor's Note: when a letter or point HDU THINK A LOT ABOUT of view submitted to the state News IdHAT W HOPE VOU'll BE.. contains an exceptional number of signatures editorial policy is to print the first name on the list only. The State News assumes that anyone who In memorium - signs a letter or Point of View did because he endorsed the position so or proposition being put forth. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 15, 1971 5 SMCTIV RB FROM WASHINGTON get- For new time's sake best chance in federal light There's the Sons' to do something ou" the seniority rule in ask for some a revenue-sharing. He will good, lot of other things, some bad. Can the too, In the final days of the least seven filibusters session, the Senate had That's what our representatives ordered with what Foley called Ires and just so you II know Democrats pull themselves at going at once and "even-handed injustice." Sties ahead here's the together to deal with the issues somebody had the bright idea of giving them What's the rationale for this? Chairman W. R. Poage D. „tion at present, here's why responsibly and not fall on their names like tropical disturbances t increased, ling should be done, and faces again? In the final Alice, Bertha, —Texas of the Agriculture ju days of Clara to tell them what may happen when the session, the Senate had at apart. Funny, if you like sick Committee, who got his position jokes. nd of costs leave | JLess returns to Washington least seven filibusters going at by seniority, defends it: "You know what happens in the flexibility in tin* noon, Jan. 21. once and somebody had the For beehive. They kill those drones," example, o begin with, the bright idea of giving them names middle-aged, the sion to do past over the nothing to deal with the rat he said. "This is what happens in witi adential race has started. The like tropical disturbances-Alice, present. This was shown t in half clearly situation in the big ghettoes, or most primitive societies. Maybe out ,nd Congress in a presidential Bertha, Clara-to tell them apart.' in glaring contrasts in the final 8 we might be fon is always more partisan Funny, if you like sick jokes. days of the session just ended. to cut down the disgraceful we've just gotten too far away :ademic progrira The next point is infant mortality ratio in which from the situation of primitive „ the first, and the 92nd will why Congress, for example, passed America lags behind 12 other man." too. The exchange has something should be done. In a a law to allow investors to get nations with a 40 That's the way you talk about reduce spendin. ready begun with Nixon's way this speaks for itself. There their assets out of per cent higher brokerage rate in black than in white people, of course, not about iversity operitio tfp attack on the legislature is no institution in Washington houses that failed. This was communities. We are the only brokerage houses, Lockheed or [ before he left for Southern more clumsy, more in order to inefficient, considered urgent because an industrialized nation in the Penn Central. It was just meet, * budget deficit, c Uifornia. The result of 1972 more disgraceful, than Congress. alarming situation had world lacking a program of disclosed that Poage has had a In a way, of can make signirici iy depend on whether the course, its developed. The two parties comprehensive government cozy arrangement with Ford are judicious inocratic Congress can get procedure is so awful that it has united with admirable use speed and health care. Motor Co. to get a new »|f organized to stand up to a kind of charm, like preferring harmony, and a billion dollar Take another case. Congress is "prestige" Lincoln Continental White House in the months an outhouse to modern line of credit was voted to V1SU physical id. It's been a stand-off so plumbing. But the trouble is, getting ready to approve a for $750 a year, but he is fearful implement the safeguard. Pentagon program to rescue that poor people will chisel on it a five per „ Nixon is going to go before Congress is so constituted that it This is fine, of course, for the Lockheed Aircraft Corporation food stamps. The House vote of se would amount ,npess Jan. 22, on prime time, lags behind public opinion, the 31 million investors or from bankruptcy at minimum 148 to 126 is recorded a year. This w0 boldly ask for a welfare villages have a veto over the speculators in the country. On on page trould not have to irm health reform, and cities, the elders over the cost of $600 million. But H12547 of the Congressional the other hand, Congress did putting a floor under Lockheed record, Dec. 30, if you want to programs or stud is one thing, and putting a see how your man voted. minimum income floor under The final part of this article is e best interests of ART BUCHWALD poor people in the welfare plan what we can do about it. For is something else and essential use to Congress one thing, we can get behind this is the n quit without an action. This is groups that are trying to get tough on the poor, and for Congress to reform itself. The Army's plan it costs that anyo et. All it means Democrats political suicide. s when a Just one more example. But the real chance of hitting room g he) Congress rushed through bail-out the seniority system that picks n opening windo legislation for the gigantic Penn all-powerful committee r hot water. Central Transportation complex; chairmen by the size of their a nice little first installment bald spots and not their ability, further complicai package of $125 million. (Penn is in the House. The League of A major general WASHINGTON - There Central lost $252 million in the Women Voters, the ADA and will not be repi some people who believe first 10 months of 1970, and the Common Cause of John • cost could not I there was a Machiavellian lists total liabilities of $4 Gardner, are working on it. n behind the Army's i current budget,! billion.) But to deal with hunger House Democrats, in a icity purchased ol lligence operation to keep is another matter. Congress committee report, unanimously i needs. bs on American civilians, waited two years on the new recommend modest reforms. governors, food stamp plan and then wrote Now it's the question whether converted one ngressmen and senators, a barbaric provision in the law the full Democratic caucus will is both an ne who thinks that just 't know how the Army requiring that where any go along. Under the plan the love, our gas suj member of a recipient family name of a prospective t is, if supplies be irks. This is what really refuses to accept work, the committee chairman can be ential users, the ppened: whole family is cut off food challenged and actually voted f our service, About four years ago a very upon—in secret— by the relief, children and all. keep a large Army sergeant walked into a "This is a vicious, vicious entire Democratic membership. these boilers in su uad room of the 1st part of a plan which had been permitted to ever break conceived by his unit. He not up a section," said Rep. Thomas S. Splendid, say Common Cause pmental Intelligence Platoon, crap game in a U.S. Army Foley D—Wash. So it is, but our and ADA, but we want the vote de up of 30 draftees at Ft. only authorized continued barracks again. vhich to effect! surveillance of Congress wrote it into law. If a public. labird in Baltimore, and Baltimore Copyright 1971, Los Angeles drunken father won't work the rely impairing md four of them in a crap citiz«ns, but ordered it to be Times piteous children C The New Republic go hungry. ional service U stepped ud. ' ly difficult to that's all you guys have to he said Pretty soon everyone at Ft. have a differen angrily, "we'll find Holabird criminating ysto keep you busy." 'What should we do, Sarge?" someone was out following in the Baltimore area, Students Wanted: and the reports were piling up of the draftees said. it by the thousands. as you leave 'Go out and follow seem ryone did, trivial on it ax lebody. It will be wise for you. I don't want to a good The officer, captain's commanding a colonel (not wanting pay for participation in is in book to rock the boat), asked for anyone in these barracks tudent financial ore 6 o'clock in the 2,000 more men and a computer evening." TE: President The four draftees left the tracks and went to downtown complex to process all the reports. MOTIVATIONAL Itimore; each chose someone The request was made to the students, faculty I to his t follow. One followed a go-go Pentagon. This was the first time RESEARCH who had just got off Washington was aware that the lestions on other He will seek to istions in future irk; another followed an ractive lady with a shopping Army had been following citizens. PROGRAM Hemes |; a third followed a high A general in intelligence lestions to: lool student who was going to became concerned that a . for information call: 353-9729 ire," President'! Baltimore Oriole baseball Baltimore newspaper might get Btion Bldg. and the fourth followed a hold of the story, and there or come to Room 40OA dressed middle aged man - could be congressional inquiries o was Computer Center between sneaking in to why the Army was only annual see a as to ty movie. following people in Maryland. The next day the four 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Jan. 11 - Jan. 15 So he ordered intelligence 'iftees handed in their reports units all over the country to the sergeant, who wasn't start following civilians in their sponsored by Psychology Research Dept. itesure what to do with them. own areas. In this way, the he started a ivilian Intelligence." file,titled Army wouldn't look as if it had anything personal against people When the four told their who lived in Baltimore. 'dies how much fun they had, WEEKEND SPECIAL ! hosiery With reports flowing in from rest cf the platoon went out all over the country, the With This Diane Rathn next day, and they started Pentagon had to turn over an 'owing people. They handed entire wing to the operation, and their report, and pretty soon a billion dollars from the "Food Coupon sale East Detroit jun sergeant discovered he didn't for Peace" program was Jan. 12,1)1 ' the manpower to read and allotted to the unit for fcess them. incidental expenses. He took his dilemma to his The operation would have P'ain, who immediately gotten even bigger except that '"zed the consequences of the four draftees who had been sary »t had been started. If his caught in the crap game were stopped following cicilians, discharged, and one of them would have a problem spilled the beans on television. udents and tacul Plaining why they started An embarrassed Pentagon had ■"8 it in the first place. But if no choice but to put out a new 1 week only! starts tomorrow year of debate, is a realistic ' V eonttaued their Re«. 1.50. Seamless sheers,reinforced heel and toe, now 1.25 pr. 'uld work, it order, which said that under no of faculty look as if it had all been conditions was a sergeant Reg. 1.50. Walking sheers,reinforced heel and toe, now 1.25 pr. as we concede tl Reg. 1.75. Cantrece ® sheers, reinforced heel and toe, now 1.50 pr. no voice in 'I* faculty con« Reg. 2.50. Career sheer pantyhose,nude heel, now 2.00 Dr. sport, so we • Reg. 3.00. Sheer nylon pantyhose,reinforced heel, now 2.50 pr. have much relevi Reg. 3.00. Cantrece® Runguard * pantyhose, sheer heel, now 2.50 pr. well as legit"1* Reg. 3.50. Agilon ® pantyhose, sheer mesh, sandalfoot, now 3.00 pr. ernancc. Reg. 3.95. Alive® support sheer stockings, now 3.25 pr. isolid step fo^ that faculty' Reg. 5.95 Alive ® support pantyhose, now 4.95 tionally and qu"« Reg. 3.00. Panty Pair® girdle with control, now 2.50 Ith mutual respe Re«. 2.00. Panty Pair * replacement stockings, now 1.65 sip to improye The home of Play a beautiful heiress during Hanes Million Dollar Legacy sale, J.C., sophomow starting tomorrow, thru January 23rd. At these prices you can ing junior Ohio, senior a variety of afford an entire new wardrobe of famous Hanes stockings, pantyhose and support hose in a full range of fashionable colors and proportioned sizes. Hosiery, main floor Downtown and submarine sandwiches Meridian Mall. HOURS: room, 'inball, Mon.-Thurs. 11-1 Knapp's tables Fri. & Sat. 11-2 °osball Sun. 12-12 2755 E. Grand River Located in Yankee Plaza Across from Inn America Shop Meridian Mall Saturday 10 to 9,Sunday 12 to 5 NORTHWIND DRIVE 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 1519J Priest aids draft-dodgers immigrant for a meal, a place to worked with young Americans. I There is no typical young more radical group who consider stay," Gardner said. "Sometimes consider this an immoral and American draft - dodger in going back to the United States it takes as long as three months unjust war." Canada. One very broad group and fighting for their cause and I ByC to find a job. Gardner does not think the The Rev. Mr. Robert Gardner, might be considered the "new who feel they are exiled in Many of the Canadians have United States will be giving draft Canadians" who get a job, Canada. formerly the Episcopal chaplain at MSU, is now working with the opened their homes to these - dodgers any amnesty to return maybe marry a Canadian girl and young men who are waiting for to the country in the near settle down to live in Canada, he Gardner brought his wife and Canadian Council of Churches jobs, he said. But there are some future, but he said this is a said. four sons to Canada, but he aiding draft - age Americans in thinks the older boys, who are Canada. groups, such as the Canadian possibility he might be working 18 and 22 probably will return "I'm here to bridge the gap Legion, the Equivalent of the for, but not for a "long, long American Legion, that are angered time." to the States. between the draft dodgers, the - church and the aid groups," he by the young draft - dodgers. "I would say that the said in Toronto this week. Canadian people have been very 'v V The project, sponsored by the decent and humane to these World Council of Churches is to Police-clergy team young men" Gardner said. "Part give support to the already of the reason, I think, is that existing draft aid centers in Canada. Ken Wilkenson, director many Canadians can find a draft of Canadain affairs for the - dodger from some country at Lv one of the branches of their Canadian Council of Churches, had been family tree." working with these Gardner receives $10,000 cools a "aid" groups until Gardner took salary from the World Council of group over the job Jan. 1. Churches for his work and has a Part of the work is with the draft - age immigrants, part with $26,000 budget for his office and traveling expenses. Hie the community and pari, with Canadian Council has made an PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - If we were wearing helmets or summer program where 400 1 the church constituency. appeal for $70,000 for this Crowds are gathering around a Gardner said many young work. badges, we could not do this. We volunteer nuns entertained men come to Canada after He considers himself high school in a changing feel, and our experience bears it ghetto children on 15 city graduation from high school politically anti-war but says he neighborhood in Philadelphia. It out, that just by being there, blocks last summer, saving the without any real skills to get a has been the scene of many tensions lessened; and we could city an estimated $1.5 million, would never influence a young job. Many of those who have man with his own personal incidents. Tempers short, go on to getting meetings and a tutoring program already been graduated from college opinion. There are shouts and name started. The way we operate is conducted by high school have found it easier to obtain' jobs. "I started in the Kennedy calling. The police are on hand, A call is made to the office of to attempt to cool tempers, not Catholic Youth Organization - only of the blacks but of the Community Service Corps Ex-MSU chaplain administration to give some iceme "Part of my work is to help the Cardinal's Commission police." youngsters for inner - city credence to the war, but I cruiti support such aid centers and the Human Relations which, in turn, Philadelphia's last major inner children. That program is The Rev. Mr. Robert Gardner, an Episcopal chaplain at MSU for 10 years, now aids draft changed as I counseled and contacts the Community jgrams immediate needs of^ a young - city riot occured in 1964. Two estimated to save the city about dodgers and deserters in Canada. As a chaplain for the American draft dodgers, he works for the Tensions Committee. months later the committee was $600,000 through volunteer World Council of Churches in Toronto. AP UNIVERSITY Wirephoto FIRST ASSEMBLY Within a few minutes, priests formed. "We would like to think service, are on the scene, talking to both that we have helped turn SEVENTH-DAY OF GOD the police and the dissidents — potential riots into mere Worldwide Christian unity ADVENTIST CHURCH easing the tension and perhaps incidents a number of times 1125 Weber Dr., Lansing preventing a riot. during the past six years," said Sabbath School 9:30 (Blk. No. of E. Grand River When the committee was first Monsignor Dowling. Worship Service 11:00 at Downer) formed six years Chief Inspector Harry G. Fox, Rev. Richard W. Bishop, Pastor K. G. Smith, Philadelphia Police Department who has worked closely with the 9:45 A.M. COLLEGE CLASS pastor offered to equip the priests with ghetto problem, says the priests 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP forecast by church leaden 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC helmets when they were called have been "very helpful." Meeting at 504 Ann St. For transportation call to go into an angry ghetto We're grateful to the (Corner of Division) 484-6640 484-2807 C5IT351- 8994~iFybu neighborhood, but the offer i Cardinal (John J. Cardinal Krol, need transportation refused. Archdiocese of Philadelphia) not "We wanted to place ourselves only for the Community UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN right in the middle," Tension Committee, but for the By The Associated Press The momentum displays both Methodists and a combined Besides the recent mergeis Monsignor Philip J. Dowling, other projects his commission Quietly and powerfully, the a continuing "forward body of Congregationalists and India and Pakistan, simi CHURCH CAMPUS HOUSE executive director of the has undertaken," said Inspector Cardinal's Commission. "We are Fox. march toward christian unity momentum" and a "deepening Presbyterians. unions joining most Protesta 310 N. Hagadorn 251 W. Grand River drives ahead these days, momentum," said the Rev. Dr. Those consolidations, like the have come about in the last t^^didaU there as priests and see this as The other programs Discussion Groups 9:30 a.m. part of the work of reconciling. „ mentioned by Fox included a attracting jjttle of the early Eugene L. Smith, executive pioneering union in the Church years in three other areas fanfarC) yej stil| advancing so secretary of the U.S. Conference of South India 23 years ago, Belgium, Jamaica n ALWAYS OPEN steadily that it has stirred of the World Council of fuses into a single Christian Madagascar. Altogether, Central United Methodist EDGEWOOD UNITED forecasts of a world church Churches. church believers of differing than 80 church mergers h Campus Minister, Across from the Capitol Next week, Christians around CHURCH family by the century's end. background that still are divided taken place since the start of I Minister, Kail Ruffner Gary Hawes WORSHIP SERVICES 469 N. Hagadorn the globe will join in the annual many areas, including ecumenical movement early An Ecumenical 9.45 and 11:15 a.m. Fellowship week of prayer for unity, with America. this century. 332-5193 332-3035 Worship Service 9:30 and 11:00 joint services held in many However, moves toward EPISCOPAL CHURCH Interdenominational com Free Transportation places in this country and uniting them are going on, with "Living Hilariously" abroad, involving Roman negotiations on 43 unification also have grown up , in Folk "Credit Honored" 11:00 a.m. Liturgy Service 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion at 5:00 p.m. Catholics, Protestants and plans now under way in 19 commucities, most nations « phj Eastern Orthodox believers. countries. A major plan in the j>,nc® 'J.01? a flig E. EAST LANSING Eugene Williams, ;jRih RINITY CHURCH 841 Timberlane Drive Rev. Lyman 'Church School 9:45 to College Group Dinner and Program 6HJ:30 Campus Church Bus Service, Sundays In The Alumni Chapel But besides the prayerful seeking, the movement also United States is moving toward a decisive point. Declaring it may Catholicism's Second Vatic^ Council of 1962 candi the N "for'world church in Minister East Lansing Crib Nursery ALL SAINTS CHURCH involves continuing concrete become a model" also has participal >hing . Morning and Evenir Christian reunion, the Rev. Dr. actively in the effort, Stanley R. Reilly, 485-9477 _ 332-0606 or 332-8 eptanc 800 Abbott Rd. With the Assistant Telephone: 351-8200 moving Robert J. Nelson of Boston By the year 2000, the Ri toward some climactic decisions University says it is time to "end Interdenominational Collegian Seminar .u. j Theodore Hesburgh, president in the United States, dramatic the parochialism and 9:30 a.m. the University of Notre Dm University Class 9:45 a.m. 8:00 Holy Communion steps have occurred elsewhere, introversion" of denominations predicts there will be "Exposed" 6:00 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9:30 Morning Prayer & Sermon 11:00 Holy Communion & Sermon notably in the Far East, for sake of a universal diversified but united Christi Trinity Collegiate Fellowship 7:30 p.m. outpacing developments in the interconnected Christian OTTAWA AT CHESTNUT family, West. community. Wednesday: Mid-week discussion & prayer 7:00 p.m. The Rev. Wm. A. Eddy, Rector REV. IRVING R. PHILLIPS PASTOR In India, after 40 years of The U.S. - plan involves nine The Rev. Richard Randall, Curate WORSHIP-9:30 & 11:00 a.m. UNIVERSITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SERMON: "The Proof of the Pudding'' rhe Rev,Jack Hllyard, Univ. Chaplain joined denominations together six — Baptists, Worked out in 10 consultations, the plan is now years of Panelists FREE BUS SERVICE TO AND FROM THE CHURCH Disciples of Christ, Brethren, undergoing widespread review to (See bus schedule for both services in your dorm) First Church of Anglicans Episcopalians, refineit. "The Religious Sit-In" OKEMOS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Christ, Scientist Grand River at Haslett Entrance Methodists and a previously merged body Congregationalists and of After those studies are concluded in 1972, the finished plan will start going before to disc Rev. Burns 4684 Marsh Rd., Okemos East Lansing Presbyterians. governing denominational ! mi. E. of Hagadorn, '/« mi. S. of Gd. R. behind MEIJER'S) Sunday Services Similarly, a united church of conventions to ratify or reject 1 'I n a.m. Pakistan was inaugurated last it, with Communion Sunday An November, bringing together a possible newly united IT! church getting under way by the Q /*) £ U111' Independent Church With A Biblical Message Lesson — Sermon Subject Morning Worship 9:30 and 11:00 Anglicans, Lutherans, mid - 1970s. Church School 9:30 and 11:00 A panel discussion Buses on Campus "Religion — the Bp.sis for "Life" On the 5:15 p.m. Collegiate Fellowship - Inspiration - Refreshments screen for the first time Unity of Mankind" will be he at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Soci For Transportation Call 332-2133 Wednesday Testimonial Meeting A musical Christian Reformed Church W. E. Robinson, Pastor E.D. or 351-5125 8:00 p.m. journey Room of Edge wood Unite Church. Dawson, Ed. Minister into the Sunday School to age 20 The program is sponsored b and Student Center 11 a.m. soul of a nation the Baha'i Community of Ei 1509 River Terrace (across from Hubbard Hall) LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRIES Lansing in observance of Won Reading Room Temporarily Located In Church Religion Day. East Lansii Visit our new Student Center — OPEN Mayor Gordon L. Thomi open daily 9 a.m. - 11 p.m. recently signed a prodamaW Lunch for Students and Faculty at for Students at designating Jan. 17 as Won Wednesday 12:30 - 1:30 P.M. University Lutheran Church Martin Luther Chapel Religion Day here. MORNING SERVICE EVENING SERVICE Division & Ann Streets 444 Abbott Road Panelists will be the Mr. Re All are welcome to attend 332-2559 332-0778 Truman Morrison, pastor 10:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. Pastor David Kruse Edgewood United Chur Father Vincent Hoffman of Rev. Hoksbergen, Joseph's Church in St. Johns a WORSHIP HOURS WORSHIP HOURS Mrs. David Earl, a Baha'i fro preaching 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. peoples Church Ypsilanti. Communion Service 8:15 am Matins * Worship East World Religion Day 9:15 am Common Service Lansing sponsored annually by the u 10:30 am Common Service for transportation call 351-6360 or 882-1425 "11:30 a.m.' New Expressions I nterdenominat ional Baha'i Community and observed in more than 200 W. Grand River cities. SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH I EVENING SERVICE: "The Convent Immorality" «The Downfal at Michigan SHUTTLE BUS 1518 S. Washington Sunday 7 p.m. 11:00 a.m. * Morning Worship • SUNDAY SERVICE For Our Service Alumni Memorial Chapel, one block east of Auditorium. Customers "God Gets To Us" 9:30 and 11:00 10:30 a.m. * Coffee Hour 9:30 - 10:30 a.m. • Discussion Groups Rev. Robertson 9:45 A.M. for Adults "Sunday School COLLEGIAN Preaching College Bible Class Classes for Children. in the fireside room FELLOWSHIP "Behold The Man" Dr. Ted Ward, MSU 8:30 p.m. Nursery at 9:30 & 11:00 a.m. Teacher Fireside Room For rides call 355-0155 after 9 " sis/ht and sound experient Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor CHURCH SCHOOL Glenn R. Blossom, Youth Pastor East 11:00 A.M. 7:00 p.m. * Evening Worship * 9:30 & 11:00 Lansing Nazarene Church "Guide For Life" , \ Ground floor of Alumni Memorial Crib through Adults 149 \ Chapel. Dress is informal and Highland a FRI'.I', UUS SliRVICli Morning and livening i\ discussion follows the sermon. COFFEE HOUft Sunday, Jan. 17 Call 482-0^54 for information. AFTER SERVICES Pastor Ellis G. Falk 351-5145 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 15, 1971 7 Loiind by law Board to reconsider d ecision J By DIANE PETRYK ■state News Staff Writer rawtTqeu1rJiTeVetrus^sig"" recognize the association ^ f°°d physical plant workers- Local in such skilled 999 tradesmen includes as Flint, reiterated to the board at that meeting that they (the supervisory capacity make up plumbers, electricians and trustees) have no right to stop l(enB i-mployed by th, We're bound bv the law, th® •g!°Up Breslin 881(1 the carPenters- such from organizing. !itv and clerical - We re bouni ?££? ^ in grounds The fourth group is " i^l workers will be the the state," Jack Breslin to ,ndude supervisors f -K . the "We have no stance in an . MSU staff unrepresented executive vice president said. .. maintenance, instructional fraternal Order of Police. attempt to disCouraee what unions if the board of they have the number of people media and intercollegiate ,, .. they're seeking " he said necessary then we've . - agrees to recognize the got to athletics. If th« ™mber °f un,°"8 Thompson said he would Supervisor's Association at recognize them." At At j n |. • • . «^W8' th« University may be rather force the to ing today. 7^e MSU Supervisor's Assn. present, Breslin said, those affected financially. According th h the election process pMnforth, = w„ numbered „4 - - „ of lhe ^ W°rk l° L ',T,re/e^ , which would force recognition by board meeting. According to I™ H ^ bla ^on be needed to deal in labor - who University rather than give them voluntary Rmslin ^09 MSU lemployes fit supervise 80 are ho8e who Un,vers,ty relat,ons- MSU now the supervisors thair „io,„c ddert'd at the December into t^e supervisor category, -- that has two full - time men in that hut a decision was Those employes i_ is, MSU administrative - position, working in professionals. Breslin said he favored the The main objective of most voluntary method. The Administrative - union bargaining is usually to get Professionals Assn., although not lavy recruite members more money, Breslin "I like to think of us as a big union, does discuss with the Waiting a said. family out here working toward University grievance procedures, ...... , one goal," he said. to fall wage rates, promotions, ' And the only place to get The members of the retirement benefits and more money 18 from the Standing in line, with the prospect of falling down inside, persons in line at the ice arena grows Supervisor's Assn. to the iterviewing education benefits. ^'"8 the services, he added. f can go "Dorm rates have gone up State Labor Mediation Board for longer as winter boredom develops. With skates sharpened, these students and children are a ruling if the trustees do not Administrative professionals enormously." ready to demonstrate their ice - skating ability. include middle management recognize their group. State News photo by Harold Friedl "Even umpires are commissioned as ensigns Person"el By LINDA BEARD allowed to earn their and wings. from( the Placement Bureau, the such as organIzing - _.6. these . Chairman Don _ "days, " J_.' " MSU Board Stevens, D State News Staff Writer Following commission, the Pers°nnel Office, Dormitory and - Okemos said at the December candidate serves five years as an Fo°d Service, the Physical Plant, trustees meeting. "They're with Commission OKs funding officer with a guaranteed the Registrar's Office and some erters jjavy recruiters are at the their rights and the law." r'emenr Bureau this" week Promotion to full Navy secretaries, "I want to know more about trailing for two special ^tenant at the end of this Breslin listed four other union the objectives of this group," now aids draft -rams for college students UnJf- groups representing MSU staff: Fruske Kenneth Thompson, R - he works for terested in fulfilling their Candidates earn money during Grand Rapids, said. "Every AP Wirephoto my obligations llitarv * as officers two There sessions $275 per Operating Engineer's month. Th— are no marital members ai^ "a unique jue igToup of association has its ownand by - laws aid drug and constitution, restrictions. to nrlroK " Rt-oclin The first is the Aviation highly skilled workers," Breslin Officer Candidate Pilot Applicants for this „ For 8 married man, extra allowances are made for his said." They""include"employes such as the plant tnem 811 are for ,deaUn8 . getting more and wltl! area programs lity i power more complicated." hmm* are eligible to enroll dependents training. while he's in summer personnel. it their freshman year at an . » training, Tom Tom O'Rripn O'Brien, St The American Federation of Breslin explained that the edited college or university. senior, who will attend Supervisor's Assn. was created rhe program includes two the second "-Hn-fUninJ..- session following his graduation in June. Sta*e ?nd Municipal Employes maintains two after the Wilson Hall incident in A $125,000 grant approved The Michigan Commission on made up of "intangible ^11 receive week summer training - campus which the supervisors felt they Tuesday will $16,684 form the . provide added Law Enforcement and Criminal services," according to Douglas der; O'Brien said that federal grant. The first takes place . not receive proper financial aid to several drug Justice approved the application V. Love, Mental Health and senior assignment on a tour of duty Local 1585 includes Physical protection or fair hearing programs, including East of the Community Mental basically depends on the type . _ „ . financing officer. Love said A jail program for drug rs and is mostly academic, of aircraft you want to fly. pianti Dormitory and Food procedures. Lansing's Drug, Education Health Board, a tri - county these funds are made up of addicts who are awaiting trial or second follows graduation Service, athletics and agriculture Trustee Frank Hartman, D Center, Inc. (DEC). Both the City of East - agency. donated time and professionals already convicted will be includes preliminary flight Lansing and St. Lawrence he recent mergers who will work with the program, implemented in the Ingham uiing. Hospital applied for the grant County Jail, Runyon said. In addition to providing funds Pakistan, rhe second program, the before the three groups were ing most Protesta iation Reserve Officer MAIN SUPPLY LINE .... .. meshed into the Cc _ - .. for DEC, the Community Mental The program will include ibout in the last t ididate Naval Flight Officer d-AjCornmunity Mental Health Board. Health Board has planned detoxification, when necessary, ree other areas - '5, is a similar program. funding of several other drug- treatment and education. The The $125,000 grant was related programs. jail program did exist prior to , Jamaica i :o qualify for either program, available through the Law the grant in a rudimentary Altogether, udent must be a male citizen _ , ,, „ . Robert N Runyon, Troops fight for highway Enforcement Assistance Assn., a . fashion Runyon said> but there lurch mergers hi the United States, at least 17 division of the Justice Dept. was "never enough money or since the start of irs old and physically people." movement early lifted for duty, and he must According Johnson, to Thomas ^ the IVstening EHT wm'be qualification scores on program manager in established in the north section ction tests. prevention and community of ^ The center ^ji also minational coui includes an officer test SAIGON (AP) - Savage The command gave no details reported about five miles away. B52 Strato fortresses, flying Town up in lot uiring some knowledge of fighting erupted on Cambodia's $83,350 brings the total of but medical needs will be DEC will receive $33,769 of but said fighting was still raging The fighting just south of 30- minute runs from their c physics and mathematics money and service available for ferred to St. Lawrence the grant. Runyon said the Since Highway 4 Thursday in what toward nightfall on the highway Stung Chhay was the heaviest Thailand base, unloaded tons of e. a flight physical. From here could be one of the major drug programs in Ingham, Eaton Hospital's Community Mental Community Mental Health i's Second Vatio andidates records near Stung Chhay Pass, one of reported since more than 13,000 explosives Wednesday on the nd auu Clinton un counties to are sent battles for the country's most the two on the American-built Cambodian and South two mountian passes, informed Health Division. Board will contract with the f 1962 the Naval Review Board in $208,350. has important supply line. highway that have been in the Vietnamese troops launched a sources reported, City of East Lansing to operate o participati shington, D.C., pending The The local match funds are The crisis intervention center the program. Cambodian high hands of North Vietnamese new drive Wednesday to dislodge »e effort, ■P131106- command in Phnom Penh ' troops since Nov. 21. the North Vietnamese. ear 2000, the Ri accepted, the Navy flies the reported that the lead element The other is Pich Nil Pass, 60 The blockade of the highway, lidates to Pensacola, Fla., to ;sburgh, president Qf a combined Cambodian - miles southwest of Phnom Penh, linking Phnom Penh with the ty of Notre D«n in training. South Vietnamese northbound Cambodian forces, supported by sea, has cut off gasoline and other n return, candidates who here will be strike force came under violent a South Vietnamese marine supplies from the country's tut united Christ cessfully complete their attack 95 miles southwest of the brigade, are moving south heartland and created serious ond session will be capital. toward the pass and last ' shortages. ilists I5CUSS s u discussion SALE the Basis for inkind" will be he inday in the Soc Permanent Press Body Sh Edge wood Unit® Annual Sale of im is sponsored 5.50 Hanes Hosiery ommunity of El bservance of Wor East Lansii Regularly $8. . .a great selection January 16th to January 23rd ■don L. Thom ed a prodamatio of solid colors and Ian. 17 " ^ patterned Enjoy substantial savings now on your here. tavorite stocking and panty hose styles Ill be the Mr. Re polyester/cotton body shirts. in beautitul fashion shades. . . jrrison, pastor o United Churc Stock up on them now and Sheer stocking, reinforced heel and toe. nt Hoffman of S Regularly 3 S4.50. . NOW 3 pairs for $3.75 ■ch in St. Johns ai save. Sizes S,M,L. !arl, a Baha'i fo* Stretch stockings of Cantrece or Agilon with reinforced heel and toe. leligion Day Regularly 3/S5.25. NOW 3 pairs for $4.50 nually by the j . nmunity ^na Panty hose or Panty Pair garterless garment. more than 3,1 Regularly 3 $9. . NOW 3 pairs for $7.50 Panty Pair replacement stockings. TTLE BUS Regularly 3/S6. . NOW 3 pairs for $4.95 )ur Service Walking sheer panty stocking. istomers Regularly 3 $7.50. NOW 3 pairs for $6. Support stockings. II■ Regularly 3/$11 85 NOW 3 pairs for $9.75 T , , Support panty stockings. Jacobsons Regularly 3 $17 85 NOW 3 pairs for $14.85 i Harriman iwagen, l"c- i'4 : Shop , tor young men 1 SAGINAW ST. 482-6226 In col IE © ig't Smallest^ • )(-ioi i's 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan I'riday, January 15 Prof wins first in art show 'Live-in aids grou Institute of Arts exhibition today De Blasi said, DeBlasi intends his work to be his work at By JONI BENN night. For daytime State News Staff Writer through Feb. 7. The painting The painting, created in a "perceptual experience" in painting, he has constructed a will then become part of the conjunction with the artist's pattern and color, termed "far wall in his third - floor studio at The top award in the 58th Exhibition for Michigan Artists institute's permanent collection, third showing at the Spectrum more In addition, the award grants Gallery in New York the artist the right to have a one City, is an op art." personal than hardedged, the Kresge Art Center to block outside light. interacts example of a particular style Education is has been awarded to Anthony . man exhibit at the next being developed by the artist. His work is characterized by ,MS" artist to win McDonel hall. a "live . De Blasi, associate professor of Michigan exhibition, to be held what the artist describes as a the Founder s Society Purchase Residents i art, for his painting "Long jn Dec.,1972. "I like to think of it as a more "m* subdued vibrancy,"thp'J^ilTof the result of Prize 1964. DeBlasi was on an informal basis expressionists way of working," subHe color variations Not one of 153 artists whose works administrators, WS;" DeBlasi s work, . . winner of...the 104 "Long - Distance,"an 80-by- inch polymer painting in approached DeBlasi said. "It represents from art as uniike the impressionistic work were chosen for showing in the professors and others. au Founder's Society Purchase reds and greens, is a response to reserved, intellectual, rather than a more of an earljer eja De Blasi's work exhibit. •The Rev. Mr. Howard Ma Frr.tr. th Prize, will be part of the Detroit the impersonal quality of art emotional, point of view." achieves a rich ■ quality of color, ™r?J7han M00 en tries progressive pastor of the Hu produced by minimizing value submitted, works in e Memorial Church in tireen, byext relationships and overlapping ***** ot Paint.ng pr.nts and N.Y., participating j„ The An MHA-WIC Presentation three strokes - to four - inch long brush photography, were chosen for a"d University College Sympa Tuesday, and Walter Ad earth the exhibit. warfar former MSU The effect is similar to that Two of DeBlasi's paintings, as president, will fisted' in McDonel this term produced by comic books, 'as ng, ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! weu as two paintings by Irving which rely on the eyes of the Taran, asst. the guest - in " professor of art, program. reader to combine the small, were among those chosen. Taran Other figures disjoined dots of color to received the Werbe Award, the being consid for week • long residence produce different color values, highest award in the non - BEST ACTRESS! In order to achieve the proper term come from varied purchase category, for "Mosie's acad and professional variations of warm and cool Dream," an acrylic polymer Eldon R. backgrov colors, De Blasi must do most of painting. Nonnamaker, dea the 1 students, and Warren D Hargrc BARBRA STREISAND member of the MSU Trustees, are B01 tentati sewagi Registration scheduled to take pai program. The program began with Len Stuttman, unsucce author candidate for the state for Set indicti story Rep. Jack Faxon, D-Detroit Personal technique Robert C. Underwood, Crunc 1950s, McDonel hall manager. "U Anthony DeBlasi, associate professor of art, demonstrates By eating and living with Registration for the winter pre - school story hour will be held speakers and publisl Jan. 18-30 at the East Lansing Public Library, 950 Abbott Road. his technique, an overlapping of three - to - four inch - long individual participating ffylie and small 0 No telephone reservations will be taken. brush strokes that won him top honors in the 58th discussion, students get to I Story hours are from 10 to 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Wednesday Exhibition for Michigan Artists. "We love you, and Thursday and 2 to 2:30 p.m. Wednesday. The sessions will be the individuals as people r State News photo by Teri J. Franks than titles according to Barbra Streisand! from Feb. 1 to April 8. Simpson, head advisor of Children aged 3 to 5 (not yet in kindergarten) may participate. She is simply McDonel. They must live in the East Lansing School District. Funding for the progra sensational! PROGRAM INFORMATION 372 2434 OPEN AT 6 Researcher explains through the office of Milto Dickerson, Vice President A marvelous Student Affairs. ELECTRIC super star!' Books, films and -William Wolf. Cue Magazine IN CAR HEATERS waste water refining resources topics being presented related to dorm are bought by McD NOW! EXCEPTIONAL EXCITEMENT Waste water treatment may become so refined that drinking this far are mostly economical, according heto Puryear. "But of ' Hall members. These x water can be obtained from r added, ' TWO OF THE GREATEST MOVIE-MOVIES! sewage, according to MSU 8,80 have to overcome the become better informed. researcher. psychological factor of drinking "The idea behind the gu COME TOGETHER! effluent." "Engineering technology has m in - residence and already solved most of the major heavy demand for a ecucational programs ^ "My Man" • "Don't Rain On My Parade' problems," Puryear, _ Pr°duct reduces the cost of 1..1 -.a. iv 1 • McDonel is to get studen "I'm The Greatest Star" graduate researcher in the Dept. supplying it, Puryear said he house levels to identify of Urban Planning and feels the "Cadillac of sewage their intetest and develc "Sadie. Sadie* • "His Love Makes Me Beautiful" "You Are Woman, I Am Man" • "If A Girl Isn't Pretty" Landscape Architecture, said. "A treatment plants" can become a program around them," Sim "I'd Rather Be Blue" combination of systems reality. said old and some new, can achieve Written especially tor the motion picture production: total restoration of liquid waste, "Funny Cirl" • "The Swan" • "Roller Skate Rag" A 2( be it sewage or industrial ontinui waste." Puryear said that the liquid normally remaining at the Trailer u ind unit COLUMBIA PICTURES and RASTAR PRODUCTIONS present BARBRA STREISAND-OMAR SHARIF,"FUNNY GIRL" nwSicS*' end of a sewage secondary treatment cycle can be filtered through activated plant's i, rill not it >ar futi for child charcoal and treated to remove co-starring Lansii KAY MEDFORD-ANNE FRANCIS-WALTER PIDGEONUw^iw 'p any further color odor or bacteria. The end result is water aid Thi iformei fit for drinking by humans. "usKSHERBERT ROSS • Uu**JULE STYNE • lws*B0B MERRILL ' The main objections to going Robert P. Boger, director of irector Based on The Musical Play by ISOBEL LENNART • Music byJUlE STYNE • Lyrics by BOB MERRILL perati< institute, said. "It allowedi* ansing ^BOBEL LENNART *"*SRAY STARK "^WILLIAM WYLER • • take our examining space nywhei Production Designed by GENE CALLAHAN • Musical Supervision WALTER SCHARF • Miss Streisand's Costumes by IRENE SHARAfF small mobile unit, not us-" 15,000 TECHNICOLOR® • PANAVISION® ^jj [ Original Sound I rack Album on Columbia Records] |fjj] CINE SERIES VKMetCtd - unlike a travel trailer without . 11,(5 institute he $2,C windows, has become a testing the importance of early h« urrentl; A Carlo Ponti Production ground on campus for a study in and fami|y situations. By tal Grave child behavior. the testing ""it to an the child's ontribi FRIDAY & SATURDAY home, the inancia Fri. 7 & 9:45 Wilson Aud. Michelangelo Antonioni's The unit, specially designed and constructed by researchers is able to observe the child >ut he first English language film. familiar surroundings, Sat. 2 p.m. Matinee 7 & 9:45 Conrad at MSU's Institute for ystem Aud. Family In addition to condi eeded and Child Research , provides a tests of familiarization $1.00 Admission well lit, nearly sound - proof ID's - individual behavior, Required space for videotaping and testing researcher is able to observe children. ways in which the child inten with others, specifically his lrroum A small cubicle in the back of mother and father, the trailer is THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED MOTION PICTURE! equipped with a , .. . ... K„ closed circuit television monitor, m i® / / „ WINNER OF II ACADEMY AWARDS "BEST PICTURE"! taping equipment and a one - ^"tute in 1969 has been way mirror for observation of ,n the socialization Grave the children during the testing P1"0)*** since faH term program Although it has been The mobile laboratory has exclusively for observation been especially effective for testing purposes, it is equip conducting preliminary tests in a for training prosped socialization study conducted at researchers in the administn the institute by JoLynn of all types of testing. Cunningham, East Lansing graduate student in family and chudresearch. The study is run Firemen war concurrently with the institute's preschool f L__-ir~ic day - care program for three- and Ol nOZQlUJ four-year-olds. Conducted Pres throughout a child's enrollment r 1 in the program, the study is designed to record how child Ol Wdter behavior, especially social „ ,Am_' interaction, develops. SAN JOSE, Calif. (£P) Santa Clara County Fire CM The program, which intends Assn. believes improper use to increase the child's tolerance newly popular water bedsca I of other cultures and ethnic fatal. Dk backgrounds different from his Fire Marshall John W. m own, includes participants from a spokesman for the at different racial and economic said this week that background. danger is the use of unapprj m To achieve heating units to warm the * the desired to fill the plastic bed. HeS Antonioni's camera never flinches. At love without meaning. balance, the institute buses some units short out and At murder without guilt. At the dazzle and the madness ol London today. nearly half of those in the holes in the bed. , preschool program from Baker said this happened Vanessa Redgrave Room 104B disadvantaged areas near Cuperino woman, but 1 Fri. — Two Locations 6:45 & 9:45 Conrad Aud. 5|00 Wells Lansin«- fortunately nobody was near Sat. 8:30 Brody Hall ID'S Required BLOW-UP Shown at Although certain information, bed at the time. gained through testing and He said manufactur 6:45, 9:45 Wilson Aud. obervation, is necessary before told him they were worn * David Hemmings 6:45, 8:40 & 10:30 the children enter the $1.00 Admission Sarah Miles program, develop a safe heating un ' ID's Required some children were uncasv non now's available. , Sundays during their first trip to the He said he had noti" Students, Faculty and Staff Welcome I COLOR I institute. U.S. Food and ' "Thp nmkiatx Administration and the bv by Mc, P ,. m was overcome Furniture and Bedding liur^ using the mobile facility," about the dangers. y. January 15 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Iriday, January 15,1971 9 aIBS FRIDAY 3-m 5 gro 'Name' s Flicks highlight weekend If you haven't spent all your Indeed, Streisand gives a Alexander lazy but are soon Ballou." Gary Cooper as the futur money on advance tickets to performance for which one converted to his easygoing life marshall in "High Noon" and f actio goes next weekend's Sly concert, you have many on - campus films, two music concerts and a Great Academy Award simply doesn't seem enough. Shows at 7 and 9:45 p.m. Friday in Wilson; at 2, style. Shows at 7:30 p.m. Friday in University Auditorium. BLOW - UP - Michelangelo Lee Marvin as the boozing gunfighter in "Cat Ballou" both Jn is a "live j Issues lecture to choose from won Oscars for their roles. . NEW YORK (AP) - Where do you go to shoot a film 7 and 9:45 p.m. Saturday in Antonioni's much discussed film iall. Residents ir this weekend. Shows in Wells Friday and Conrad. nformal basis ' bout a city driven underground in the future by air pollution? BEN - HUR William of a London photographer who Saturday nights. Finding the long underground corridors necessary to the story Lecture -- Wyler's may or may not have discovered Tutors, au, $20 million demonstration that and others. a major production problem in making the first science Mort Sahl, a comedian who a murder by accident. a Roman spectacle can contain WILD ANGELS -- Peter r- Mr. Howard Mo fiction episode attempted by NBC's "Name of the Game." has sparked many a television moments of sensitivity as well as Interesting in every way, Fonda and Nancy Sinatra star in talk show with his increasingly transparent in some, "Blow - this cycle epic famous for its pastor of the Hu Gene Barry, in a segment to be seen this Friday, is overcome outspoken views, will speak at 2 grandeur. Charlton Heston stars Up" was named the best film of Church in funeral orgy scene. Shows at 7 Green, kv exhaust fumes from his car and wakes up in the year 2017 as an embittered Jew who seeks 1966 by the National Society of p.m. Friday in the Auditorium. and 9 p.m., Friday and Saturday irticipating in The air is unbreathable and the three million people left on Admission is 50 cents. revenge on an unfaithful Film Critics. Shows at 6:45, in 108 Wells. Sympo rth have taken to underground shelters and to interminable boyhood friend. Winner of 11 8:40 and 10:30 p.m., Friday in and Music Walter warfare. The United States,, what's left of it, is ruled by an iron - Academy Awards, "Ben - Hur" 104 Wells. HIGH SCHOOL -- A film on 'U McDonel Kiva is hosting president, fisted corporation. a is best remembered for its the high school education kids >1 this term as 8 CAT in ^ Dean Hargrove, the producer said, "What we had in mind was Folk and Blues Concert at Friday and Saturday. magazine, wrote, "She can pass the towering Statue of pulsating chariot race. Shows at NOON BALLOU two and HIGH are receiving. Sponsored by the totally different " • resid p.m. Liberty 6:45 and 9:45 p.m. Friday in -- that everyone thinks technology will somehow save us. It's a Albatross, "High School" will be Advance tickets may be on the prow of a westerns, teamed together for tug and upstage Conrad; Saturday in Wilson. shown at 4 p.m., 106 B Wells, 7 safety valve. What we wanted to show is that technology may not purchased at Discount Records it to obscurity; she can make a maximum effect. After jures being consid VERY HAPPY ALEXANDER the p.m., Wonders Kiva, and 9 p.m., save us all, but may cause the problems. We show that the world muted - long residence and Marshall Music. self - depreciatory remark for - a French comedy about an "High Noon," you should 106 Holmes Hall Friday; and 9 from varied of the future may well be a slum a nightmare." The New Hope, a Los Angeles the ten thousandth time and savor the lively, tongue - in - acadi - overworked, henpecked farmer p.m. Saturday at the Albatross ssional But where did they go for those underground corridors? After music group, will appear at 8 make tongue - in - cheek spirit of "Cat backgroi you laugh and be who loses his wife and thereafter Coffee House. All showings are Nonnaniakw, dea the Los Angeles International Airport turned them down, p.m. Friday at East Lansing poignantly aware of her decides to give himself and his Ballou." Gary Cooper as the ind free, but donations will be Warren D } Hargrove said, "We finally wound up going to the Hyperion Trinity Church, 841 Timberlane glories..." land a rest. His neighbors find tongue - in - cheek spirit of "Cat requested. f the MSU Boari sewage plant at Plata del Rev." Drive. As part of their are tentati nationwide tour to spread the The desolate outdoor scenes were filmed in the section of Los to take part in Angeles swept by brush fires. The film was then washed in an Winner "Christian message," the New Hope will present a program of —W.V.I.C. orange dye to give the outdoor scenes an acrid, smoggy effect. PRESENTS gram began fall The show, called "LA^2017," is the first television script by gospel and sacred songs. Bar bra Streisand won an tuttman, unsucce for the state Sei Faxon, author Philip Wylie, who s'tirred up a fuss some years ago with his indictment of "momism" in "A Generation of Vipers." His Academy Award for her role in the movie "Funny Girl" FUNNY Movies GIRL - William Midnight Horrorthon! D-Detroit, . Underwood, all manager, Crunch and Des stories were made into a television series in the 1950s, but he did not write the scripts. "LA 2017" resulted from an which will be showing on campus this weekend. Omar Wyler's musical is less a film about Fanny Brice than it is a celebration of Barbara Streisand. Friday, Ian. 15 ecology piece by Wylie that was g and living with Sharif also appears. ind published in the Los Angeles Times. Hargove read it and called Judith Crist, of New York NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES participating Wylie and suggested the story premise. Wylie recieved the show's and small gj customary fee of $7,500 for the script. students get to kj uals as according to people ra The show takes a strong stand in the ecology movement and accuses industry of polluting the environment and the scientific Movie series offers I two ELECTROFYING SUSPENSE THRILLER »ead advisor of community and the government of standing idly by. There are some satirical touches in Wylie's script. The culture "THE EYE OF THE CAT" Starring Joan Crawford for the prograi e office of Milto has become frozen in the 30 years the city has been underground and rock has become the music of the elderly. Communication has advanced to three - dimensional satirical French film AND Vice President fairs, holographic picture phones — but they still don't work well. So a "A Very Happy Alexander," a presented at 7:30 tonight in the NORTHSIDE Drjva -in films related and to loudspeaker constantly blares out absurdities. satirical French comedy, will be Auditorium i • , *' - . jSTIjeafre iJ Offered through the International Film Series, the prhICHIGAN rX~§3uicJc able the resident settlemen film portrays the story of a henpecked, overworked husband who disrupts his village when he 1^30 P.M. TODAY UJ Theatre tansinq • ■rrrinittiti 1 ifitti !■■■■■ rii \rmm ■FRI. SAT. SUN. FREE HEATERS admsi.ts •a ter informed, behind the gue decides to loaf happily after his wife's death. GOULD GLITTERS AGAIN! TWO OF THE GREATEST idence al 5 to get student programs n 26-day-old b us dispu The film is directed by Yves Robert and stars Philippe Noiret, Behind every "successful" man is MMOVIE-MOVIES SOME TOGETHER! ■ Francoise Brion and Marlene _ s to identify areas can be forced to help The bus company sent a 30 - Jorbert. an understanding woman... est and develo support Lansing's bus line. day notice Jan. 5 informing city or two... or three! >und them," Simp By CHARLES C. CAIN He said it would probably officials it would terminate the nckets will be available at the State News Staff Writer take about nine months for a contract. door. new law to go through the A 26 - day-old bus strike legislature and get the NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES ontinued in Lansing governor's signature forcing SPARTANTWINEAST ed nd unless $90,000 can be Thursday, raised' i, it appears likely that there surrounding areas that benefit from the service to help support . Barbra Streisand not be a settlement in the It. ear future. Among other locations, the bus lines go to Meridian Mall, dy ud Lansing Mayor Gerald Graves Thursday that he has been formed by the city's finance irector that to continue the bus East Lansing and Graves said Holt, the City of Lansing was paying $44 a year The Owl George Segal BARGAIN HOUR! loger, director ol id. "It allowedus perations would require ^ rider for the bus system. He added that many Qf those riders andthe 1:30-2:30 All Seats 75c Today At: 2:00-3:25-5:20- ansing residents to subsidize camming space nywhere from $10,000 to 15,000 a month in addition to are a not residents of strike began wage Lansing, Dec. 19 over dispute between the Pussycat 7:15-9:10 institute recogni $2,000 a month the city is ince of early ho company and the bus drivers' urrently paying. union situations. By tat unit to ai Graves said Model Cities may ^ bus drivers are demanding LEE MARVIN tiome, the researc ontribute $48,000 to the a 40 06111 an hour ra,se >bserve the child nancially troubled bus system retroactive immediately and an NOW! ROBERT RYAN Truman Capote's oundings. ut he added that the bus additional 40 cents an hour in ion to conduct stem would still be short of six months- 20th Century Fox Presents MMUMCE IN eeded funds by about $90,000 Presently the bus drivers are Starring James Earl Jones familiarization behavior, money, he said, which the city •esn't have Paid $3-14 311 b°ur »nd 41 cents an hour in employe benefits. The Great Jane Alexander RALPH BELLAMY COLD i able to observe I :h the child inter) He said persons in the Under the city management contract with the company, White Hope CLAIIMA CAMUHJULE BLOOD specifically his a mounding areas who use the either party may terminate the father, us service but do not help to contract with 30 days advance The ubsidize it have been asked to notice, le unit, 1969, has been built by ontribute to the bus service. PROFESSIONALS cialization resei Graves said that under law ELLIOTT GOULD Written for the Screen Richard Brooks and Directed by fall term. here is no way the surrounding IN A DAVID L. WOLPER Production Music by RICHARD BROOKS it has been for observation This is the performance "I LOVE MY...WIFE" A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE PANAVISION* TECHNICOLOR* OUINCY JONES BRAMS oses, riing n it is equip the administn 1 the whole country's talking about! >f testing. en war BEAUTIFUL PERFORMANCE. THE PLANETARIUM zards CAST IS NOTHING SHORT OF PERFECT!" -judith crist Presents t?B0YLE IS SUPERB. HE PERFORMS WITH AS iter be< MUCH HARSH POWER AS THE Y0UNC BRANDO S, Calif. County Fire (AP) Cbi AND IS FUNNIER THAN BRANDO COULD es improper use EVER HOPE TO BE!"-time magazine 11" ar water beds can iall John W. Bak ??AN OSCAR NOMINATION FOR PETER BOYLE!" for the associat* -talk of the town eek that a , use of unapp'0' ??★★★★ PETER BOYLE IS MAGNIFICENT!" to warm the *» -chicago sun-times lasjtic bed. H«s jhort out and this happen^ ' woman, but STUNNING ,obody was neat' manufacturers6 Program Schedule MONTH! Feature ,y were worm "joe re heating unit," Open 7:30-9:35. 30,'8:00 pirn! 6:45 P.M. mailable. Sat., Sun. 2:30 & 4:00 p.m. Sat., Sun. e had notified Inform,,,. 1:25-3:25 >d and W l>i.... ,lon 355-4672 Abrams Open 5:25-7:30 riuin, Science Ril. iind 12:45 P.M. 9:35 P.M. on and the d Bedding MSU, Kusl Lansing. sm- ngers. 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 15 Dems to challenge Clergyman urges I seniority tradition human exploration "It is much easier for us to and outside ourselves" m . bu dor KapF .school sldent said in WASHINGTON (AP) — - powerful chairmen when the Fraser said. "There's no detect changes in fashions, in explaining why failed to explore nil0" rersity - Reform - minded Democrats Democrats caucus to organize argument for his retention what we wear, or the style of the hope to make their first dent in for the 92nd Congress. An avant - garde clergyman architecture than to notice the lyrical and psychological except seniority." Another block he the heretofore impenetrable _ . Wednesday concluded the fourth revolutionary, changes in what identifi. ^nt ' Their target: McMillan, a College House seniority system ousting Rep. John L. McMillan by South Carolina Democrat who But powerful seniority is more than a argument in the annual University Symposium with a call to means to be human, tHh. which7nt!Sta,nt finds leisure -Puritan5 lershil m' Fraser said has ruled the particularly in America where as chairman of the District of tradition - minded House. It's combat the dehumanizing QUf affluence insulates and something to be avoided lib Columbia Committee. committee that rules the been an unbreakable pattern, factors in today's society. plague." ' iso,ate8 us from the worid," the "If nation's capital like a personal and the odds against Hie Rev. Mr. Howard Moody we can replace one changing it cr?w cut progress|ve minister "It's always easier t0 Wort fiefdom. committee chairman it will put this year are long. pastor of the Judson Memorial the world but the others on notice they'll have Church in Greenwich Village perhaps the Mo. c|teR region in humanizing nrnl finishes symposium our presents Pastor Auditorium. the was was piiIIpH called "the . w Said Fraser: "I know of only capacity S mechanization and degradation social vision )< and one chairman whom there's an The Rev. Mr. Moody, pastor of the Judson Memorial ™ Neitzsche declared God polity active movement against. That's dead and set man free from his of man has happened fantasy." "A VERY HAPPY ALEXANDER" McMillan." Church in Greenwich Village, N.Y., discussed the supernatural moorings. And I am country , just as it has happened of "We have to let their our minds ( "Underdeveloped Regions of Our Humanization" in totalitarian countries. cages, free not sure we have seen what (French) His ouster, Fraser said, would concluding the University College's fourth annual 'Human' defined imagination to feel beyq happened to him in the is 'feasibility,' liberate our make other chairmen "easier to symposium. State News photo by,Sue Steeves "To be human to be emancipation," Moody said work with." continually confronted with from that wild flight into Satirical comedy about henpecked over - worked husband decision which is posed by one future that ends in some ac who disrupts village when he decides to happily loaf after person's encounter with other and living embodiment of wife's death. Stars Philippe Noiret, Francoise Brion, Marlene Jorbert. In color. Yves Robert, Director. OFFICERS TO BE NOMINATED person and with destiny. This tremendously significant fact of Aeam," Moody said, ^People need st interpersonal relationships visualization, however small, we have not fully grasped," new humanity. Where liberated rights' Moody said. zone that radicals TONIGHT -7:30 p.m. UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM COGS to vote on "One's demand of the other must be: be yourself — don't imitate me or anyone else; do not hide yourself under a mask revolutionaries about? It must be lived just preached about or 0 theorizM^g "Hie Report on Graduate Students' Rights and "It is important that graduate students attend, not only to vote of politeness. Meeting will often about. Sartre said, 'To be act,"' Moody said, ^^heamm Admission $1.00 Responsibilities" will be read and voted on at the next meeting of on the document but to nominate officers," Hower said. be combat for it means facing Moody called the Council of Graduate Studerits (COGS). He said the document outlines the equality and identity of Floyd Hower, corresponding secretary, said the report, graduate students at MSU and proposes a judiciary council be set the challenge of the other, but out of such combat may come undeveloped region "institute dehumanizatio" " usV^Its ' • authorized by COGS in spring 1969, is in final preparation up to hear the problems of graduate students. and will be ready for the meeting at 3:15 stages re-creation," Moody said. "There* is p.m. Tuesday in 338 "We were virtually left out of the Academic Freedom Moody, who has received institution (education, religio Natural Resources Bldg. Report so it is important that this document be implemented." national attention for his unique social, political or medical) ministry to the cultural life of has not betrayed its origin Beal Film Group Greenwich four areas Village, described which are not fully its purpose, forgetting that major origin and purpose developed for humanization. human beings — not buili TONITE & SAT. FEATURES! The first he called "the inner frontier of existence as not programs, not budgets, massiveness multiplication IS Yesterday, they were decent people letting their human beings." but people," he said. "The scientific The final region environment die. Now, they are savages, technologically oriented culture humanization used to be cal tends to identify all solutions to the religious or metaphysia killing to keep themselves alive. problems as technical, functional Moody said BALLOll COLUMBIA PICTURES starring Present, a HAROLD HECHT Production "CAT BALl'OU" JANE FONDA LEE MARVIN MICHAEL CALLAN DWAYNE HICKMAN NAT KING COLE STUBBY KAYE 7:00 and 10:00 M'mm M'mm Good! and Gary Cooper PLUS! At 1:30-4:50-8:15 P.M. The smash hit comedy ^ in the great western GETTING IN WAS EASY. ..GETTINGOUT WAS MURDER. ( that had Broadway coming back at 8:40 fsssmtt Production 106 B Wells for seconds... 75c both films no ID George Kennedy • Anne Jacksnn and Eli Wallach Panayision" and Metrocolor [gpH» is now the soup-er PROGRAM INFORMATION 882-2429 screen entertainment, HURRY! LAST 5 DAYS of the year! ANSING ELECTRIC IN CAR Open 12:45 - 4 Shows Daily Drive^lnTheatre HEATERS 1:15-4:00-6:45-9:25 "EXCITEMENT GALORE! NOT ONE DULL NOW THRU SUN. -FAMILY FUN! MINUTE!" Archer Winsten, N.Y. Post ALL COLOR PROGRAM IT'S A GAS-S-S! THE PROFESSOR SCORES A NEW fpT- HIGH IN FUN! 60LDIE HAWN frTdMACMURRAY nancyOLSON keenanWYNN < 196? Will OiWjr PfOduCtiOM Shown Once Each Night At 9:00 AND, ON THE SAME PROGRAM mall theatre I 5628 W. SAGINAW>484-4403 1 Shown Twice — 7:10 and Late lanuary 15,19- Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 15,1971 ]] >s u University presidents profiled j„„'t have don't have to have Kappa key or wejHhy to have a Phi Michael R lnfluKfioaa KWrori -"°®rw Catholic university presidents to paternal * grandfathers Central states in small towns and (.schooled parents to become influences, social mobility 760 J3 w°m«n JJ2, "J" liberal arts college farmers and nearly 45 per cent rural communities. sident °f an American education, career me^n° presidents carefully drawn from all and. technological institution of their parents did not graduate and role wp« P t i of 760 presidents. from high school. Ferrari found that the fathers "bet, the American boy' por ryy university niversity c°]le8es a"d "More American college and independent university meday being presidents. VMUCI115, "pities, Catholic, Protestant, mikli J • university picaiueuus uiuvvi^i\,y presidents LUIIHJ from come irOlll Wh o f presidents » presidents r came mainly from ent of his country may This 1 175-page book * whi^h „ and ^ 1 Pnvate- Wh ip I nstitlltinnc Both black professional and executive from similar occupational levels posit the* nrociHnnk- tKnmcoltinc more aptly to the j 9C the presidents themselves. fncluded'.^la'r^e1"1'0"5 .... i» t»A*A i.. xi. f DV rmr executives, business owners, ■ from Jership of this nation's dissertation completed at MSU doctoral and small backgrounds level occupations, than from the lower only cademic lawyers and clergy. Nearly kesand universities. in 1968, 1968, contains " "°a "?*titutlons of higher learning exceptions being presidents of president holds a doctorate and half of this group of presidents wording to iiiel author of af foreword thennhlichpH onl by the late H « u Gg rees gra"1and°.n'Vthose bachelor's with Catholic futhorc KoM ith fathers institutions whose has been in his position for and flhnnt oioht born inAthntir were MiHHIp the New England book just published at anthropologist-sociologist W. established I. u held lower and medium and Middle Atlantic states, ctatoc • nnj j: *bout eight i . . years. Most have had nno graduate schools that level," Ferrari said. pn State University, the Lloyd Warner. Ferrari is now frant about 10 years of full-time third in large cities, of farmers, laborers and assistant professor of variety of advanced In brief, these are some of his academic administrate at Of all the presidents, the collar workers are Kent State University, degrees. other Findings: , experience. heads of independent liberal arts C..h.a Pres.denl.al £ 1 ?.,r Three, inent among the heads of "This study demonstrates 40 per cent were born in rural President institutions of higher he wrote, "that...the Prot.les, Fermrl communities under Wharton, 44, fits colleges had the best- educated road to the nr^nu" in #■ . : 2 500 -»■ He parentage. Nearly 50 per cent of *'• h v "Profiles of lnPfh °PCn l"d Ca" be traversed comparison, the characteristics cent1 came' 2? P" born in Bost°n- his paternal the fathers and 37 per cent of (ericln CoTege Presidents," of talent, ability^anT"!^ Naders™iSm^p^bl25'000- s, from public and 43 per cent of ^ ^ Sddfheherha7%Taca^mTc the mothers of these academ,c the presidents' administrative experience prior leaders 1 college graduates. to A highlight of this becoming MSU president. »R DRAFT DODGERS In comparing presidents of comprehensive study is direct quotes from the presidents nine different types of regarding their perceptions of institutions, some interesting their divided careers. One wrote: "I )ems differences appear. accepted the challenge of the on amnesty For example, one half of the public university presidents but presidents - ■ of the Catholic were born university in rural Pudency because I thought I cou^ number of affect the lives of a greater people....I also thought the presidency CHARLES C. CAIN . . . . . By and instructor in business law, communities, presented in one package the State News Staff Writer News background said those who supported the 'complete challenge' to all that j amnesty for draft dodgers More than one-half of the i had. It was dangerous; it espite criticism from high - With the organization chairman for the res°Iution at that last state Catholic presidents were born in stly; it was Everything has a purpose Ting party officials ) emocratic Ingham County Democrats and convention were not doing so large cities in New York, The sign above this flower arrangement reads "In memory cerning the passage of scheduled for February, instructor in social science, said for any deviant reason. Pennsylvania or Illinois while exhausting; and yet it was of those who came before us," reminding the female lution last August seeking Ingham County Democratic he does not think the amnesty Asked if he supported the one half of the refreshing and invigorating. It residents of Shaw Hall that their bathrooms esty for draft dodgers, the officials say they hope the for draft dodgers issue will be amnesty had no solution Rowe said he Protestant-related university comment. was an adequate substitute for were originally ilution might very well amnesty resolution _ brought up at the state presidents y born in North total war!" designed with the male in mind. lin unaltered — If for no brought up at that convention, convention in February. State News photo by Teri Franks 1st be lived out, reason then to avoid because it would almost Unity I about o ■heorij 0|{j conflict. assuredly lead to trouble. "I believe the upcoming ; said, 'To be for draft dodgers Food production he amnesty George Colburn, secretary of convention will be a unifying said. lution was passed at the the Ingham County Democratic convention rather than a rise called the tl Democratic Convention in party, is among those who hopes convention that would serve egion "institutic s Ion." r education, religio st. Its passage was greeted the issue doesn't come up. mixed reactions ranging from praise to sharp amnesty only to divide the party. For "I think bringing up the that reason I seriously doubt question will open up that amnesty will be handled The greatest single on :al or medical) old wounds after a successful there at all," McCrone said, tk» orwu "During the same period, world rice' varieties developed by the and e£8s'' Wittwer said. \ru "Reiynt advances in irrigation accomplishment of the mid-20th ... I...— According to Wittwer, other . . techniques and other arid land „ uch of the criticism came Democratic election, McCrone said if the population increased at about International Rice Research ayed its origin possibilities for boosting world Democrats who hold though we did not wi "" it would cenJturty may ^ 'n4 two"Foodper cent per year. Institute in tht Philippines." practices may soon make desert 1 forgetting that and lential positions in the state governorship," he said, te.'Stc!'o,i,°"ng Production, according to the j. n. production would have Introduction of such new food production lie in more efficient of water and agriculture common throughout the dry areas of the world," purpose y. "It would be disappointing to Indicating'that he thinks the °! JS A8rioulluril »«" greater if advanced varieties is responsible for a 35 use (s — not buildin tty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley, bring up that type of a floor ,iteH States k enHino its nart Experiment Station. agricultural countries, such as per cent increase in rice yields in sunlight. Wittwer said. United States ending its part Recent achievements s, not budgets, the United States did not pay Sen. Philip A. Hart and fight." the Vietnam war, McCrone Ceylon in the past three years. or multiplication der Levin, unsuccessful id that draft amnesty agricultural technology have for farmers not to produi Similar rice production booms he said, Colburn, however, said there the first time in history made it Wittwer said. nal region 1 used to be calk ernatorial candidate strong likelihood that the state election, immediately issue will come to the floor at coming without a party's having to) go officially on the record as the ^ ^\o7Jd althepeople of °f major factor contributing are now occurring in other rice bowls of the Far East, A SONY FOR THE icized passage of the the convention, earth," S. H. Wittwer said. to rising levels of world food Altering the nutritional value saying so. t or metaphyaa ution, apparently because perceived the resolution as Bad Feelings ; always done it in "These advancements resulted a solid increase of five per productfon ability to ii the newfound efficiency of major food crops is also changing the complexion of the "CARRY ON" GENERATION Albert L. Dutzy, treasurer of past," he said. "Look at the cent in total food production in Qf major food .„ It's the Sony Model 110 Portable itting hile American * *— the Ingham County _ . _ Democratic .. r, Revolutionary — War, "" The "—*-*- Spanish j.. .. * crops by breeding world food problem. THRU SUN •e still involved in party, said he thought bringing • American War, the Civil War, ttus Past responsible I hey year.for annual better plant*. "Man has the r s of Cassette Player, with built in condenser microphone. "Die 110 is 'Genetic manipulation of by of amnesty to the floor World Wars I and II and Korea, ILOR HITS there was fear that with at February's state convention e always granted amnesty at increases of approximately three per cent in total world food plant size and structure has manipulation, the proteins of ideal for businessmen, students, :tion so close, the passage would be "unwise" even though already increased the production cereal grains (the world's major teachers, housewives-just about the close of the production and five per cent in resolution would hurt the he McCrone said the convention efficiency of many food crops," food source) to proteins that anyone on the go. Featuring an end opposes the amnesty foo{, in production locratic party and play into resolution of last August, will stress unity umiv because, Because "the me fn v<£re „ - ^ Wittwer said. "Excellent compare favorably in alarm and remote stop and start ve ^ wltK hands of the Republican Dutzy said bringing up the Democrats have h smelled blood 1,851 years," Wittwer said, examples of this are the 'miracle digestibility to those in meat, switch. We want you to "Carry On". weapon in their issue at the convention would and they think they ical battle. 1972/ Gould "Higher priority" create bad feelings, even though in his opinion the resolution Winthrop Rowe, Ingham HIFI BUYS , the August convention, many people have said only reason the resolution would be repudiated if it be brought up for debate, "I think if the amnesty e to County Democratic chairman PARENTS VISITING? Tape Recording Industries because it was getting There's only one place they can stay and still 1101 E. Grand River 337-2310 question does come up while the and many people had either home or were in convention is on the floor and Farmyard be in the center of campus activity. Reserve caucus people know it's going to them a room at :erning issues of "higher up, it will be defeated, rtty." "I wouldn't support it at the fatal to Visit idustry hat ngham County present time because of the tl family ocratic ay, utions, passed and convention among one met other uigii^ the current war, and if we were to OUDTSHOORN, . South support the amnesty issue at this Africa (AP) — A farmer said point, it would be the first time of his hens laid a six - ounce egg, KELLOGG the HE Central Committee to this country had taken that normal -:-~ IIMN the platform of the st convention so Democrats the state would know course of action," he said. Bruce McCrone, out - county climbed "" dropped dead. her nest CENTER Colonel... LfWXL party's stand on various LEATHER? On the campus at MSU Color TV in Every Room 'Of m & Michigan FOR HIS DINNER 332-6571 I e resolution *ty for draft dodgers was seeking Come in and have SPECIAL! ied in that platform. 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By RICK GOSSELIN I By GARYSCHARRER practice and will be wrestling in The guys will have to work State News Sports Writer State News Sports Writer his place at 158 Saturday. harder. We will have to score Mike Ellis, 142, and Gerald upsets and not have any scored vlSU vices grapplers, minus the of injured NCAA Malecek, 167, each have six against us." There will be no room for relaxation this weekend as the J •npion Greg Johnson, hosts victories. Two of Malecek's "We're having kind of a rough hockey team plunges Wisconsin. further into its Big Ten schedule J1 victories have been pins. One fall time with injuries right now," he v , jthern Illinois University against Ohio University t urday night. The wrestling came early in the season, and then last added. "Every team does. SIU's team is young and Hie two-game series will be played in Madison with gamj •et is the Spartans third home weekend the Belle Plaine, Iowa inexperienced, with half of the Friday and Saturday night. Spartans are presently locked in a third J et this season. junior nailed an Indiana team being freshmen. Last year The Badgers and The loss of Johnson forces opponent to the mats. Last the Spartans defeated the tie in the WCHA standings along with North Dakotil SU to go with an season Malecek was able to Sulkies twice. Spartans are on a four game winning streak, which incluJ xperienced wrestler since gratifying double win over Michigan last weekend. Wisconsin! register only one pin as he went Although admitting that the it-y have no depth in the 118 weight class.The veteran senior on to place second in the Sulkies "may still be a year or an equally satisfying venture in its series last week with Color] conference. two away from being a really College, scoring 15 goals enroute to a pair of wins. 1 from Lansing chalked up 19 One of the Spartan bright great team," SIU Coach Linn vi tories against one loss last TTie games will provide excellent head-on competition betJ \ it and has a 4-1-1 record this spots this year has been the Long cautions "but don't take Spartan netminder Jim Watt and Badger goalie John Anderson] performances turned in by us on a short breath." year. heavyweight Ben Lewis. Last Anderson has been a key factor in Wisconsin's quick W(3 Besides winning the national Wrestling in the place of season Lewis wrestled at 190 Johnson at 118 is senior Gerald start this season, allowing only six goals in three games foraJ cluimpionship last year, Johnson behind Jack Zindel. Andersen. Following Andersen goals against average. In nine games of conference and nd alio won the Big Ten title. A cording to Spartan Coach C;ady Peninger, Johnson will Weighing 210 pounds, Lewis is small for a heavyweight wrestler are Lon Hicks, 126; Milkovich, 134; Ellis, 142; John Abajace, Rolling conference play, Anderson has posted a superb 1.83 goals uJ mark. 1 nuss the next two or three weeks but has been victorious in two 150; Radman, 158; Malecek, Spartan wrestler Mike Ellis (on top) takes a tumble with an Indiana wrestler during last week's Watt, though he split the Spartan netminding u, matches. 167; Tim Moxim, 177; Dave meet. Ellis and his teammates face Southern Illinois Saturday night in the IM Arena, but they throughout the first portion of the season with Rick Duffett because of a shoulder injury. "Ben is exceptionally strong," Ciolek, 190 and Lewis, will be without 118-pound star Greg Johnson, who is out with a shoulder injury. come into his own and has been in the nets for six of the , The Spartans take a season Peninger said. "In our squad heavyweight. State News photo by Teri Franks MSU wins this season. Hie victories over the Wolverines record of 2-0-1 into their meet challenge matches he's pinned weekend served notice to the rest of the WCHA that Jim Watt with SlU-Carbondale. The mat both of our other heavyweights, proven himself as a top collegiate goaltender. Coach Amo Bess action is scheduled to begin at John Shinsky and Larry Avery, is not hesitant in pointing this out. 7:30 p.m. in the IM Sports Arena. and they outweigh him by 20 to UNIT AS THE KEY "We had two good performances," Bessone said. "The sco 40 pounds." Sophomore Tom Milkovich, When Lewis came to MSU he get the credit but I'd like to say goalie Jim Watt did a 134, enters the meet as MSlPs both nights against Michigan." biggest individual winner this to scale 248 weighed pounds but decided season. Milkovich has eight victories to date against one down to 190 when he realized the Spartans had good single defeat. That loss came in heavyweight wrestlers. With the Midlands when he finished heavyweight Vic Mittleberg no All set for Super Bowl V The Badgers top scoring unit is a seniors. Murray Healey, Jim Boyd, and 40 goals thus far this season, providing line comprised of tl Jim Young have collet Wisconsin with morel just a subtle threat. Healey is the front runner of the trio witl second. longer wrestling Lewis moved up goals, followed by Young (12) and Boyd (11). one division. MIAMI (UPI) - The championship football game establish a running game that to be done. Tom Muir, with a 7-2 record, The Spartans have a more balanced In commenting on what Baltimore Colts, with John Super Bowl V. will give him leeway to pick "We attack with two solid I is right behind Milkovich but are going to try to and a third line that is starting to Unitas, Norm Bulaich and The 2:10 P.M. EST kickoff away at Dallas with passes: produce. As always, will not be wrestling against SIU. possible effect Johnson's injury eliminate the run so they have to Company, collide with the will draw a full house of more whether the Doomsday Defense Thompson is atop the Spartan scoring jumble with 12 goals Rick Radman beat Muir in a may have on the team Peninger pass, then they are playing on Dallas Cowboys, Duane Thomas than 80,000 to the Orange Bowl. will allow this, and whether the 19 assists. Randy Sokoll and Jerry DeMarco are also in da our street," said Dallas middle and the Doomsday Defense Dallas is the favorite, but only Cowboys' Craig Morton can figures in the goal column with 11 and 10, respectively. Mi linebacker Lee Roy Johnson. Sunday in the fifth world by one or two points. produce enough of a passing Chaurest, a heady little Frenchman on Gilles Gagnon's lim STOP!! New This is the second Super Bowl for Baltimore, which lost to the York Jets 16-7 here two game to keep the Colt defense from ganging up to stop Thomas' rushes. on "We've got to do a good job Unitas to win, give him different looks ir. the defense, beginning to find the range and could be a factor this week with his booming slapshot. If the Spartans are to dispose of the Badgers, it will ham Go no further years ago, and the first for Dallas, which wants this one to There has been during a no week of practicing in secret put the pressure on him with the rush," said Jordan. take a fine defensive effort by the forwards. "I'd say that forechecking would have to be o for stamp out once and for all (he image of a team that can't win the Florida sun about what had Statistically, Unitas has not been running not. He hit on 6 of Bessone said. "We've got to stay on top of a team to beat th all the marbles. Our general play of the forwards has been good and o Off-Campus Food The prize is $15,000 per player for the winners and 17 passes in the victory over Cincinnati in the American work has really improved. We just can't let up if we expec beat Wisconsin this weekend." OPEN $7,500 for the losers, and there IM News Conference Divisional playoff, and came back with 11 of 30 in Sun. thru Thurs. has to be a winner. If the score is the conference championship 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. tied at the end of the game, The i nc ueaumie for lor entering victory over Oakland. Fri. & Sat. there will be a sudden - death fraternity and independent basketball teams, fraternity volleyball teams and 6 a.m. to 4 a.m. overtime. But 37 - year - old Johnny U. fencers the paddleball doubles ladder 2820 E. Grand River Lansing Phone 487-3761 The issues are whether Unitas, the superb old pro in his 15th season, can use Bulaich to tournament is noon today. Basketball calling after S managers p.m. may begin today for the first is still pegging them on target when it counts. He threw for two touchdowns against 'S' open week's schedule. Printed schedules will be available at the IM Office on Cincinnati — 45 yards to Roy Saturday afternoon. Play will begin Jefferson and 53 yards to Ed Sunday. Hinton. And his 11 strikes rood on There will be reservation policy a new basketball beginning Monday. against Oakland produced 245 season on a full yards and a 68-yard scoring play half to Ray Perkins that clinched the ns and w The MSU fencing team opens The squad will be led game in the fourth quarter. its season Saturday, facing two senior captain Harry f Big Ten rivals and a third and Doug McGaw ir & ig opponent at Culver, Ind. The Spartans' foes in the Sorensen had a 21-17 record year which McGaw finished i n.ic.r, oxuMcatfE ,, \* triple dual meet will be Purdue, Indiana and Tri-State of Angola. in the NCAA enroute to a J mark. S;ll| «t: his 32nd team readied for its steady performer in epee. Discount Records opener. "We're Sophomores Bill Mathers going down with Marshall Music the idea of Mark White and junior I getting a look at as many kids as possible." Rosenberg will add depth. PHONE 351 8460 The discount records 225 ANN ST. HOURS: DAIL Y 9:30-8:30 SAT. 9:30-6:00 SUN. 12:00-5:00 Only complete record store in Lansing or East Lansing Corporate identity is not quite a household word. But the symbols are. The CBS eye, IBM's initials, Coca Cola's flowing script. Each tries to portray at a glance, the company's best attributes. NOW THE AREA'S MOST East Lansing State Bank has just introduced a new trademark. It is COMPLETE modern, friendly and strong. Because we want to be all these things. Most of all, it is easily recognizable. Outstanding. Uniquely identifi STOCK 8-TRACK AND CASSETTE able. We have been these things to the community we serve. First to initiate Student Aid Bonds. Only bank to offer Master Charge service to students. A drive-in branch just for married housing. PRE-RECORDED TAPES We want, not only to establish a standard of banking, but also to improve our quality of life. East Lansing State Bank, your Hometown Bank away from home. Member: F.D.I.C. TODAY ONLY: 30% OFF ALL 8-TRACK AND CASSETTE TAPES I AMPEXi I" Lansing State Bank STEREO TAPES East | I RECORD SPECIALS NEWEST RELEASES BY: \I I INCLUDING SUCH AMPEX Carpenters $2.99 TAPE ARTISTS AS: I Guess Who $2.99 | | Curtis Mayfield $2.99 I Your Hometown Bank away from home at Steve Stills — Richie Havens I Elton John $2.99 I I Bob Dylan Joan Baez Jimi Hendrix $3.59 1 Fast Lansing Okemos Hasten Brookfletd Plaza Red Cedar at Trowbridge - B. B. King - Melanie - Doors J Neil Diamond $2.99 Neil Young - Mountain J Quicksilver $3.59 | James Gang - Moody Blues I- James Taylor - Judy Collins liscount records — and many more EXTRA SPECIAL: Woodstock 8 Track & Cassette $10.59 Open every Sunday 12-5 with special sales Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 15, 1971 13 -SPORTS I S' By JOHN VIGES State News Sports Writer the fact that they had to play catch - up basketball against it. hopes different alignment for their players that they hope will get Ganakas thinks that the key to the game could be how the to keep the Illini star from completely dominating the area cr Big Ten experience have given him a good deal of knowledge "It was a chain of events that the right man in the right teams match the up on under the basket. on how to use his size effectively MSU Basketball Coach Gus hurt us in that game," Ganakas position, for the right shot. blackboards. In their first Kilgore will be guarding a and this year he appears to be Ganalcas tried to keep a explained. "We were missing "We are also going to use meeting Illinois became only the forward, probably Nick more maneuverable than in the straight relative easy shots, we had a face as he said he knew what more passes in an attempt to second team to out - rebound Weatherspoon, and Ganakas past. Jackson is averaging 16 Illinois' strategy would be when couple of shots blocked and we penetrate their zone," Ganakas the Spartans. The Illini won the feels that Kilgore can do a better points a game and he leads the it battled the Spartans had a turnover or two. All at said. "We have to try and battle of the boards by 54 to 45 defensive Illini in Saturday. job when he is rebounding. "We think they will use a once we were behind and we stimulate our offensive count. guarding forward. Two a sophomores have played zone," Ganakas said, revealing couldn't catch up." production. "Any time a team is out Ganakas is who he will unsure an important part in Illinois what could hardly be a secret Ganakas and Assistant Coach "We might try a press and we rebounded by nine or more assign to guard Dlinois' hot success. Nick Weatherspoon and after the way Illinois held the Bob Nordmann have been will U9e our breaking game rebounds it is almost impossible shooting Rick Howat. Pat Miller, Nick Conner are both big, strong Spartans in check six days ago working' hard all week to whenever we can. We have to hit to win the game," Ganakas said. Paul Dean and Ron Gutkowski forwards who can rebound well with a zone defense. find a way to attack the zone them before they set up in "We are going to have to get the and can may all get a chance to score consistently in double It was a slow start and they have come up with a their zone." boards. Well probably use Brad demonstrate their defensive against the figures. 3 2 zone employed by Illinois Van Pelt a good deal and Jeff - prowness against Dlinois's top VanderLende should give us that spelled disaster for the Spartans January 9 and they can Big Ten Standings added rebounding strength. Howat, who has been CONFERENCE These two and Bill Kilgore expect to see the same averaging over 23 points a game, formation again when the two SATURDAY'S GAMES would give us a very good front is the key to the Illini offense. A teams face each other before the Indiana at Michigan line for rebounding." deadly jump shot which he Illinois at MSU (TV) On Hughes Sports Network defense, Ganakas may shoots mostly from the corner Wisconsin at Ohio State television start Van Pelt, using him to or the top of the key is his main cameras at 2 p.m. Minnesota at Purdue Ohio State cover the Illini's massive Greg Saturday in Jenison Fieldhouse. MSU weapon and the ability to draw MSU carries a 7 - 4 record Jackson. Although Jackson's fouls also adds to his point total. Wisconsin into the game while Illinois 268 pounds is 30 greater than Illinois' big man, Jackson, enters with a 7 - 2 mark. Van Pelt carries, the MSU poses a unique challenge to It will be three weeks before sophomore should be able to MSU's defense. Three years of the Spartans return to Jenison and Ganakas' team would like nothing better than to go play SATURDAY NOON on the road as a winner, A big obstacle especially a winner over Illinois. Ganakas; is hopeful that the I Illinois' intimidating center Greg Jackson (31) ISpartan shot during last year's Spartan - Illini I Champaign. blocks MSU must neutralize the 6-8, 275-lb. Jackson game at a Illinois zone will not have such a detrimental effect on his players the second time around. He thinks that the Spartans were Frosh battle fraternity hurt in the first game, not as Phi emerged victorious and Karow said, "I think they will ■ Saturday if they hope to avenge last week's defeat at the threatening to score on soft one much by the itself but by By NICK MIRON Ihands of Illinois. zone State News Sports Writer during fall term they battled the run too well for us. If we can - handers from the back - court, frosh to a tie. In that first stop their fast break, we can the fraternity defense may Out of the pan and meeting of the two squads the score with them." Karow added into the slacken some on the frosh fire. After narrowly frosh were without the services that he did not rule out his team brushing forwards. Tyrone Lewis poses Iwimmers mee aside defeat for victory Front over All a hard - the Black United - earned Stars, MSU's of Mike Robinson, however. Robinson will be the center of attention for the Tau Delta Phi defense being able to "out frosh. The freshmen speed - shoot" the could be the Spartans other dangerous threat. Forward Lewis brings to the court a 19.7 scoring average freshmen cagers have still a Saturday. Averaging the which has been climbing 32.5 points per game, the speedy deciding factor as the RICK HOWAT greater challenge confronting Spartans once again will be at a throughout the season. road, Gophe them. guard can be expected to height shortage. Forwards Rich Saturday at 11:45 a.m. the perform royally against the Jenks and Mike Ridley, who freshmen meet a tall Tau Delta slower opposition. often double at center position, SUNDAY Phi squad in Jenison Fieldhouse Fraternity coach Jan Karow will be up against 6-6 Bill Nunn, distance freestyler Brian Knox. endurance events and all three in what promises to be another sees Robinson as a definite 6-5 John Cole and 6-3 Steve y DAVE WOODS The Spartans will face a much are talented. stiff battle. threat and feels his squad will Rasor in the battle of the stiffer test on Saturday when Other key battles will develop If past performances can be need all the stamina they can [State News Sports Writer they open their home season in the individual medley, the taken as any indication, the muster against the young frosh. boards. The Tau Delta Phi MSU swim team will put guards will be Brent Kleimar. le against a solid Minnesota squad. breastroke, and the diving. fraternity team will be no "We can beat them on the and Lanny McLoud. 0 dual meet record on the The Gophers boast some stellar boards, shoot with them, Gopher Tom Hodgson, sixth in push-over. In a scrimmage with we can | this weekend against two front-line performers and the Big Ten last season, will fight the BUF All - Stars. Tau Delta but we can't run with them," With Robinson always in foes. enough depth to give Spartan it out with Spartan star Allan ie Spartans, who also boast coach Dick Fetters some real Dilley in the I.M.; while cond and a third in two Minnesota's Gordon Alexander js outings, hope to notch a The distance freestyle races and MSU's Jeff Lanini, both Big I of victories, but know the (500 and 1000 yards) should be Ten placewinners in 1970, will n't be easy, worth watching. Minnesota's do battle in the breaststroke. GREAT ISSUES Take a friend and help ***£ lonight the tankers travel to Don Jordan will lock horns with MSU's outstanding divers will ■yette, Indiana, to take on the Spartan's outstanding duo of face the defending Big Ten PRESENTS yourselves to cuisine from e. The Boilermakers, while John Thuerer and George highboard champion in 1000 lands. As much as you ie of the Big Ten's stronger Gonzalez in both of the grueling Minnesota's Craig Lincoln. some fine swimmers want all day Sunday (1 to 8 p.m.) ■the home-pool advantage, lurdue lost last week to For information , call 372-6550 ■higan's outstanding team, did produce some Jworthy performances. The The hilarious and candid llermakers got their from a pair of best THE f/f/s PLAZA Itylers, Steve Stasukaitis and I Clark. MORT SAUL (Former Jack Tar Hotel) •asukaitis was clocked in 1 seconds Standing for the 50, an at HOLIDAY LANES 125 W. Michigan early-season 150.9 in the 200, while time. JANUARY 15, 2 PM across from the Capitol OPEN 9 a.m. daily s impressive, looks good |igh to give the Spartans OPEN BOWLING All weekend starting Fri. 8:45 p.n MSU AUDITORIUM - 50$ p trouble. who could Just North of Frandor 487-3731 s score big Jits for Purdue include Billiards • Cocktails • Good Food ptroker Mark Wraight and The First and Finest in East Lansing THE 1971'S ARE HERE! nje THE NEW '71 JJtcfetotcfe Put) Serving cocktails and ... Premium Beer on draught RENAULT 7 days a week HAS ARRIVED IN LANSING (after 2 p.m. on Sunday) . . . dining room SEE THEM ON DISPLAY open daily from 6:30 a.m. IN OUR SHOWROOM (Sunday from 8 a.m.) Corner Saginaw (M-78) and Grand River (M-43), East Lansing. Call 337-1741 CLEARANCE SALE! STILL ONLY We're Prepared to SWEATERS $1,776 Keep You Warm This Winter The "I'M BACKING BRITAIN" Sweater Co. is 35 12 month full warranty With Parka's, Pants, Turtlenecks, Sweaters selling imported sweaters at to Longies, Mitts, Gloves and Hats. The most with no limit on miles driven complete selection of skiwear in central Michigan. $750 REGULARLY s1500 40 MO00 REGULARLY $1600 MPG Made in Canada and France 2283 Grand River ALSO: Knitted Panty Hose Winter Weight down to *2°° from s450 e our At: CROSSROADS IMPORTS new Spring Collection 222 ABBOTT Rd. Ijjst arrived - Sizes 38-46 (opp. State Theatre) Een s Turtle Necks Available OPKN: Mon., Tues., Fri. 10 - 6 T« Only Sell Quality! Wed. Thur., Sat. 10 - 9 1200 E. OAKLAND OPEN MON. & THURS. TILL 9 482 1226 The Complete Specialty Shop 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 15f jg- STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED Working or classes 'til 5 p.m. Place your Want ad from 5-7 p.m. 355-8255. CLASSIFIED 355-8255 355-8255 The State News does not permit racial or religious Automotive fcAnklyspeaking by phm Frank '— For Rent For Rent discrimination in- CLOSE TO MSU and its OWN ROOM. $55 monthly. 4 girl GIRL FOR two-man, extra large bedroom. Unfurnished Frand^ advertising culumns. The duplex. 353-5015 and 332-2961. apartment. No deposit. 351-2381. Car™ 3-1-19 6-1-16 drapes, air conditioning State News will not , laundry. Utilities , accept advertising which FURNISHED APARTMENT to MALE NEEDED electricity. Call 332-1703 AUTOMOTIVE discriminates OPEL, 1966 Wagon. 24,000 miles. 'fcO3 bedroom, • against share, own room, close to MSU. Lansing rtK, Own room. Good condition. Best offer. Scooters & Cycles religion, race, color or Utilities paid, parking, cooking, 489-2991. o-l-15 3330 national 355-2748. 3-1-18 private and phone. SOUTH Pennsylvania" r Auto Parts & Service origin. entrance Appliances, carpeted ,i, 351 9369. 2-1-18 NEED FOURTH man for winter In Aviation OPEL GT, 1969. Must sell, best conditioned, i bedr offer. Phone 482-1671, ext. 297, Old Cedar Village. $55. 351-8090. unfurnished, $140. FumW • EMPLOYMENT GIRL FOR spacious 3-man. Across 3-1-18 $155. Adults only. Call days. 351-4347 after 6 p.m. from campus. m* • FOR RENT $68. 351-1252. 353-5156. 5-1-15 Automotive 3-1-15 2-1-18 Apartments Houses Rooms FOR SALE CAMARO, condition. 1969. Excellent 10,700 miles. 327. $2000. 355-4477, 393-3429, after PLYMOUTH FURY I 1969. door. Air. 337-0496, after 5 p.m. 3-1-15 Four THREE apartment 351-6264; MEN needed for in Okemos. Evenings, days nice (Schweitzer), NEED ONE or 2 quiet girls for 2 OHLYl IEFT • bedroom furnished apartment, 5:30 p.m. 3-1-15 353-9159. 3-1-19 Animals PONTIAC '61. Good condition. $60. 351-8904.3-1-18 . . Mobile Homes Tires, battery and brakes are new. EAST LANSING. MSU 4 CHEVELLE 1968 Super Sport 396. 372-6928. 2-1-18 near. ONE GIRL TO share spacious 4 girl Luxury 4 - man furnishe student farmhouse. Private, • PERSONAL 4 speed stick shift, new tires apartment. Immediate occupancy. apartment with recent tune-up. $1400. 355-8064. carpeted, furnished. 337-2285. First month free. Call 353-0093 or a view. • PEANUTS PERSONAL SHELBY, 1969, grabber yellow, 428 3-1-15 5-1-21 ram air, 4-speed, 10,000 miles, 393-8056. 2-1-15 • REAL ESTATE Two bedroom CHEVROLET 1970 Impala 4 door only $3600. Phone 489-7883. , t.. 419 SOUTH Fairview. 3 bedroom. • RECREATION 5-1-20 NEEDED ONE man to sublease in a bathrooms, balcony. Nex hardtop with many extras. $100/month. Call 485-4917, 4 man. 393-7678, daytime only. • SERVICE Excellent condition, $2,700. Call 372-4747 after 5 p.m. 5-1-21 to campus. On THUNDERBIRD 1955. Good 3-1-18 651-6294 after 3:30 p.m. 5-1-15 Typing Service condition, $1800. Ford Roadster. maintenance « TRANSPORTATION 1933, Chevy powered, $1300. ONE GIRL needed spring term for JUTHL CHEVROLET 1959, 4-door, six management. See Frai Must sell. Phone 393-1213. 3-1-15 four man apartment. Cedar • WANTED cylinder. Ho-^iD body, but or Jo-Ann. Village. Call 332-0653 for always starts S" runs well. $45, EAST LANSING: We have 3 or DEADLINE TORINO 1968 Fastback. Automatic, information. 2-1-15 tires included. 355-2877. bedroom apartments for 2 mer WATER'S EDGE APIS snow 1 P.M. one class 3-1-15 power steering. Runs great day $1380. 355-2997. 5-1-21 women. Walking distance ONE MAN for 4 man. Twyckingham. before publication. campus. $110 per 1050 Water's Edge Dr CHEVY NOVA 1969. ' TV, Dishwasher, parking space. 307, V-8, utilities. Security deposit required. Cancellations - 12 noon automatic, rally green. 485-3770. TRIUMPH TR 4A, 1967 BRG. Stuck Best guard in to (m&m&v Call Margaret Nerad, realtor, Call 337-0088, after 4 p.m. John. Call 332-4432 one class day before with two cars. Must sell. 337-2539 7-1-22 3-1-15 351-7722. 3-1-15 ONE GIRL to sublease w publication. after 5 p.m. 5-1-18 OWN ROOM. Girl to share first floor Rivers Edge Apts. 1963 6 cylinder ONE MAN to share Cedar Greens 5-1-15 PHONE $100. Good way/Jr. house. Block off campus. Apartment, winter, spring, 332-6916. 3-1-18 355-8255 for student or summer. Call after 5 p.m. RATES factory worker. Call 489-5471 $250. Also Coolerator 351-7978. 5-1-19 FEMALE ROOMMATE. Over 21 to Houses after 5 p.m. 3-1-18 1 day share new 2 bedroom apartment. $1.50 351-3789.3-1-18 15c per word per day CORVAIR, 1961. 1965 engine. Runs Employment For Rent LANSING, EAST side. Spacious 3 and 4 man. Furnished, clean, 355-5522, 351-9008.3-1-18 TWO BEDROOM, attached full baseir gerage. Good local well. $150 or best offer. VW, 1965. Very good condition. 3 days $4.00 REFRIGERATORS, carpeted, parking. $50. Details, Newly decorated. $165 339-8456. 3-1-15 $800. Call after 5 p.m., 351-6326. BABYSITTER, NOON to 2 p.m. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom 1316c per word per day DISHWASHERS. ESCHTRUTH 676-2828. TF 332-1933. 3-1-15 3-1-15 Monday through Friday. apartments. Near campus. $140 - 5 days ■ University Village, 355-6138 or ELECTRIC. Grand Ledge, $225. 351-9036. 3-1-18 $6.50 CORVAIR 1966. Four door LOWER FLAT, Okemos, 3 bedrc 627-2191.0 13c per word per day automatic. Needs work. 393-1480, (bated on 10 words per ad) after 5 p.m. 4-1-20 Scooters & Cycle* 355-5802.3-1-19 NEEDED ONE girl for 2 man. furnished, available Februar 351-65*. 5-1-19 WAITRESSES: EXPERIENCE ONLY $8.50/month. Free deliveries, Available February 1st. 351-3346 APARTMENT RENTAL CENTER, CORVETTE 1969. Burgundy, 427, 4 OSSA 175cc, chamber, glass tai te shift only. Own after 9 p.m. 5-1-20 Peanuts Personals must be 444 Michigan Avenue. Select an MARBLE SCHOOL Area, race - tuned. $350. (616) av; pre-paid. speed. Raised letter wide ovals, apartment to suit your kind of life 749-9175.3-1-15 Bill Knapp's, Okemos. 2-1-18 2 or 4 for 2 bedroom, 2 bath, immediately. For eppoin AM-FM. Must sell. Call Jerry, TV RENTALS Students only. Low style. Some with swimming pool, call 677-1495. 3-1-15 There will be a 50c service 393-1320.3-1-18 - furnished. Meadowbrook. No others close to campus and BABYSITTER. Late afternoons and monthly and rates. Call $65. After and bookkeeping charge if Auto Service & Parts term roommate service. HALSTEAD deposit, 6 p.m., CORTINA GT, new October 1969. nights. Amy or Gail. 355-7005. 351-7900 to reserve yours. 383-3365.3-1-18 this ad is not paid within 1-1-15 MANAGEMENT COMPANY, _ Michelins. $1550. UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. C (616) 351-7910.0 ONE MAN for 2 man Burcham one week. MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East — 749-9175. 3-1-15 Street .Since 1940. TRUMPET OR bass player with Woods apartment. 351-0137, GIRL WANTED for house The State News will be .. TV RENTALS. Color and b East Lansing's Finest experience to play with top local 351-6765 Charlie. 3-1-14 room, $54, including uti responsible only for the band. After 6 p.m. 699-2819. STUDENT RESIDENCE 351-8579. 3-1-18 first day's incorrect 2-1-18 Now Offering FOURTH GIRL needed immediately. 339-2680. 4-1-19 insertion. AT MEL'S we repair all foreign and PARKING SPACES. Stoddard near $58/month. Phone 351-1527 or American cars If we can't fix it, it DENTAL RECEPTIONIST position SHORT-TERM LEASES 351-1204. 4-1-15 Burger King. $5 monthly. Call can't be fixed. Call 332-3255. O #>r 351-8238. 0-1-19 luxurious, flCfl NEED ONE girl. Meadowbrook young mode^ eT\Vb J IQU Time Only Trace. $70/momh. Call after 5 necessary. Please *. Lowered Move-In Cost p.m., 393-1865.5-1-15 •Walk to Campus Automotive 5-1-18 •Pool and Party Lounge WOMEN: ROOMMATE(S) needed t< WANTED: GRAD student TV AND stereo rentals, satisfaction •Out-of-Slght furniture, ALFA ROMEO BARTENDERS, FULL and part share luxury apartment nee professional to 1969, GR GTV FIREBIRD 1967. V-8, automatic, guaranteed. Free delivery, service Carpeting man coupe. Fuel injection, 30,000 time. Apply in person, I KEY •All appliances. Incl. campus. Call 351-0782 9 a.m. - ( furnished 4-bedroom home good condition. Must sell. $1200 and pick-up. Call NEJAC, miles. Driving lights, etc. JOE'S, 3106 East Grand River. campus. $60 per month. or best. 351-2754. 5-1-19 353-1127. 3-1-18 5-1-18 _ 337-1300. C On-Slte Professional Management 372-6338. 3-1-15 FORD 1967 Fairlane GT. 4 speed. COMPACT MEN: ROOMATE(S) needed to share BE LAIN 1961 - 1962. Make offer 390. Good condition. 882-8332. CAR WASH, 25c or aut 50c. Wax and vacuu U-DO-IT. WAITRESS: NOONS, Monday rentals for REFRIGERATOR your room. Call 731 APARTMENTS luxury apartment near campus. GIRL NEEDED, no lease, $6 after Rental office open Call 351 0782 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. TF 351-3054 after 5 p.m. Money talks. 5-1-21 430 South Clippert, t :k of Koko through Saturday. No Sundays or UNITED RENT-ALL 351-5652. 12 -6 Daily near campus. 332-2144. X-1-15 Bar. 0-1-15 holidays. Must be experienced and 4-1-15 and Sunday p.m. 5-1-19 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER dependable. Phone 489-1196 for LANSING OR East Lansing. One BUICK SPECIAL, 1963 ' 731 Burcham Dr. V4 mile East Van 1957 converted to camper. appointment. JIM'S TIFFANY bedroom furnished. Large, airy ROOM FOR 2, 8-girl house. Ut $175. 5-1-20 Runs well. 355-8192. Runs! $300. 337-2665. 5-1-21 Aviation RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE, Apartments of Abbott Rd. Phone 351-7212 rooms. Air conditioned. furnished. Near carr Downtown Lansing. 5-1-19 Beautifully maintained. Suitable Sandy/Jackie, 351-2605. 41 FRANCIS AVIATION: So SPARROW HOSPITAL (near). 2 and for faculty, grad students, business BUICK CLOSE TO MSU. Large, furnished, ELECTRA, 1969. Loaded, learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE. PART TIME, 3 bedrooms. Ideal for nurses, people, married couples. SNYDER ROAD. 3 bedrc arn up to $50 - $75 1-bedroom apartment in 6 unit Lease. excellent condition. Needs tires, hospital employees and MSU grad Special $5.00 offer. 484-1324. C per week. Car necessary. Call 332-3135 or 882-6549.0 basement, family unit. P high turnpike mileage. $3500. students. 2 blocks from busline to complex. Carpeted and lots of 351-7319 for interview. C 351-7570. 5-1-18 closet space. Call Musselman 351-5110.2-1-18 M.G.A. 1961 MSU and State office complex. TWO OR wanted for - red, new MSU FLYING CLUB: Lowest one man one For appointment to see, call Realty, 332-3582. Evenings, transmission, no rust; best offer PART TIME male telephone bedroom apartment. Call GIRL WANTED. Hedrick I BUICK SPECIAL 1964, runs good, - flight training, ground i 351-7934. TF 351-8102. 3-1-19 Write P.O. Box 287, East L canvassing. Good hourly wages. Manager, 482-4226 or FOX 882-3097, after 5 p.m. 5-1-18 Co-Op may be an expei needs some body work. $300. PROPERTY 5-1-15 Must have good speaking voice. Call MANAGEMENT, NEEDED 1 or 2 men for large 1 you've been looking 372-3038. 5-1-19 372-1954. 0-10-1-19 NEED ONE roommate, $47.50 per MERCEDES BENZ, 1959. Bad Mr. Atchley, 393-5460. Equal bedroom 332-0844, 140 Haslett S apartment. One block engine. Will sell whole car for Opportunity employer. 10-1-19 month. Available immediately. 5-1-18 from campus. Free parking. Call CAMARO WOODSIDE APARTMENTS. New, Call 393-8289. 3-1-15 CONVERTIBLE, (pace car special). Full power. 1969 parts. $275. 372-6225. 5-1-19 Employment PART TIME one bedroom furnished, balcony, 332-0255 or 351-3484. TF BEST WAY TO SAVE TIME! Sh employment: 12-20 GIRL FOR spacious 3-man. Across for your next auto in the Classif Original list, $4480. Must sell MUSTANG, 1967. Green hardtop, hours laundry, security locks, quiet area. EAST FAST GROWING < per week. Automobile LANSING, i immediately. $2133. 482-4667. 289, 3 speed. $1000. 351-9378, 351-4698, ED 2-2920, 332-3311. from campus. $75. 351-2794. Ads. Check nowl openings for s required, 351-5800.0 furnished, $125. Utilities paid. 3-1-19 351-0791, after 6 p.m. 5-1-20 3-1-14 Married couple only. 332-8064. Also two part Call 371-1913 between 10 °pen: BABYSITTER. HJLL.ftr* Monday 3-1-15 e m'4 CLOSE TO campus. Room and p.m. only. C thru Frida v ^"an Village NEEDED: ONE man for three man. . board. $80 per month. 351-1252. home. Call tJo-2988, after 5:30 C,ose to campus. 351-8107. ONE GIRL r; 3 man RN LPN 3-1-14 c v apartmen. oedroom. Call for 3-11:30 p.m. shift. Ski 351-3918 d- 5 p.m. Elaine. 4-1-15 HOLT - MASON Area, nev TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student NEED GIRL FOR 2-rr GOOD WORKERS? Help FURNISHED, 5 rooms. Available for 2 bedrooms, leese, deposi care nursing. Provincial He utilities in< units. These spacious luxury apartments are completely West. Call Miss Turek, 484-1' Wanted Ads in Classified get 'em girls. Walking distance. 489-5316. or married students only. $1 fasti Dial 355-8255 now. 3-1-18 5-1-21 plus utilities. 337-7618. 8-1-22 carpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean furniture. Each unit has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and individual control central air - conditioning. These four man ONE MAN for 2 man apartment, □□□ H □□□ egg units have up to 3 parking spaces per unit. The student's leisure OKEMOS, ONE bedroom apartment, Durand Street. 351-1171, CROSSWORD HEES BSE! BSD time has been adequately planned for with a giant heated furnished, parking, utilities paid. 355-7453.5-1-19 PUZZLE □HSQ QBSSDO0 351-6586. 5-1-20 CEDARVIEW APARTMENTS. 1 annaa swimming pool, recreation rooms and private balconies. If you NEAR MSU, one bedroom bedroom, newly furnished. Walk ACROSS want to bo among the first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call □□HQHIIE ESSE „ , unfurnished to campus. 351-5647. 3-1-15 29. Nocturnal bird or furnished. Heat today. There are units starting at $65/month per man. furnished. Contemporary, air 1. Pillow cover 30. Land measure aaara □saasBQ ONE BEDROOM, FURNISHED 5. Tough elastic 31. Standard conditioned. $135 - $145. Call aoatiE na nr[, 351-7514.5-1-20 apartment, close to campus - wood 33. Size of type $160/month. 351-5434. 5-1-21 8. Except 35. Morays THREE BEDROOM apartment for 11. Stack 12. Fact 38.5-point type HBB SHQ MODEL OPEN EVERYDAY ' EXCEPT SUNDAY 14. Venerable 42. Alum stone HLJLsl l=9U3ls3 BW 15. Bore 46. Unicorn fish FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL: 16. Ledge 47. Cold northerly MARSHA CHANEL 372-2797 or 332-6441 18. Smallest 4. Meadow lark integer 5. Kleig light 19. Century plant 49. Orfe 1. Springs 6. Huge wave 22. Swiss painter 50. Evaporated 2. Expensive 7. Nimbus 3. Sheltered 8. Curio 9. Shoshonean SIX, NINE and TWEL VE MONTH LEASES 10. Norse god 4 3 s 6 7 r- .0 AVAILABLE. Batteries " % 12 % 13 9 13. Couple 17.Insect % 20. Formerly 21. Behold: Latm Antifreeze,1 •H 16 % 15 ii 23.Sheep 24. Ancient times Chains, '9 20 % U %w 25 25. Detonator 26. Swiss canton %%% ®topcfungt)am Booster Cables We also carry 25 3o 26 27 91 $is % 32 2* 27. Hermit 28. Yap 32. False % wmm 34. Relative Snowmobile Belts, 55 9M A# 37. Prepare lor 4620 S. Hagadorn Plugs, Parts. 17 M %% action 39. Later %% 39 HO w % 'ft 40. Red pine • The Stereo Stock Over Million Parts" ■12 W <41 41. Sediment MA NA CEMENT EXCI. USIVEL Y B Y Shoppe a H1 1 *6 42. French fne"0 43. Bo* top KRAMER AUTO PARTS Alco Management Company O C. Kalamazoo St. •to % 56 % SI 44. Oriental lute 45. English cathedral city Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Friday, January 15,1971 15 for Rent For Sale For Sale Peanuts Personal MILLIKEN'S MESSAGE FLOOR LENGTH '7H LANSING.. wedding gown SIAMESE KITTENS for sale. Also MARIE, HAPPY 1st. Wish we could >*. Tiled basemen,, g*age. ^•'"l^eil. Size 10/12. 351 2346! Siberian Husky puppies. SNO-GO sooner. Love always Rick. 1-1-15 Financial relief -efrigarator KENNEL. See your Yellow Pages. p«ti° i°hed Married couples, grad faculty. 372-1398. SKI BOOTS. standards. Women's Lange Recreation Bought last year. Worn FREE KITTENS to good homes. twice. Fit size 8 narrow. Cost Trained to litter box. 482-2510, EUROPE FROM $185 round trip. UST SIDE 4 bedroom, newly $115, selling $80. 482-4667 after 4 p.m. 5-1-21 Employment opporutnities (U.K.). H °.m Pffle Miliiken said the legislative and airports, he said. He said the judicial reforms Carpeted. 4 or 5 3-1-19 Discounts, travel service, low car B»«naKi avaiiaDie » to us, „ !? y the governor made executive branches should move Additional programs the would be implemented to assure ve adults.'' $250. PART GERMAN Shepherd vigorously to deal with such governor said would be in the that justice is administered female, 6 hire rentals for members, ANGLO '' YASHICA D-TL and auxiliary, * WA, weeks. $5, good home. 351-8220. AMERICA ASSOCIATION, 60A problems as non - returnable budget message were a program equally and speedily for all the Tel lenses. Like new. Plus tripod! (Leave message or come to 322 i 32-minute message billboard Pyle Street, Newport, I.W., containers, blight, to strengthen the capacity of law state's citizens. cable release and film. $100 Elm Place No. 3 after 4:30 covered such Rooms p.m I England. 10-1-19 detergents, junk automobiles enforcement agencies to deal The goal for Michigan in 1971 355-3100. 3-1-19 2-1-18 environment, transportation, and noise pollution. with crime, initiation of further housing is 5,000 units built education, ( e and drugs, Miliiken 36" GAS range with clock, timer; SIAMESE KITTENS. Prime show Real Estate said that in his reforms in the corrections with revenue bonds, he said, housing ar governmental budget message to be given in very clean - $45. 627-7026. quality, affectionate. Chocolate reform. system and revisions in the Now the state is implementing a 3-1-19 point, red point, $50. Write OKEMOS, NEW three bedroom February he would offer the judicial system. $300 million housing program In the area of environmental PurrTiKiTi Cattery, Box 125, ranch. Formal dining room, legislature a comprehensive plan «One of our greatest with minimal cost to taxpayers, GRADUATE. Single i SKIS, HEAD standards, 180cm, $75. deluxe quality Michigan's record stands for updating and expanding the Bancroft, Michigan 48414. Free kitchen and beautiful as a model for the nation, challenges is to reduce crime and Th's program helps people find titan comfortable. Fine loc Henke boots, 8N, $35. Both $100. delivery. 3-1- family room with fireplace. Priced state's transportation system. r system of justice,' better homes to live in and helps parking. IV 2-8304. 3-1-15 Used once. 332-3351. 1-1-15 at $39,900. Call Maynard Beery, Miliiken said. Michigan has workers find jobs, he said. 351-5210 or SIMON REAL moved at an unprecedented pace The program will include a inNSYLVANIA AVENUE South. KODAK RAPID ESTATE, Okemos - MSU Branch, toward a quality environment, consolidation of major Study and sleep in quiet room for Model 11. Color printing filters. 351-2260, the full service real he added. 1970, 12x60, Roycraft. Completely transportation functions within j,5 a week. Phone 627-5454. Men's figure skates, size 11, $5. estate company. 3-1-15 I am 3-1-15 Call 3-1-19 5 - 8:30 p.m. 489-6613. skirted and furnished in American. 646-6416. 5-1-18 Early TAX SHELTER. If you need a tax to absolutely committed eliminating the carelessness that has abused climate of state government, a plan for financing an expanded urban Students back report MEDIATE ROOMS available shelter, why not purchase this and rural highway program, i jig a week in sorority house. SEWING MACHINE. 1970 Singer 1955 GENERAL 8'x35' behind good buildable duplex lot in environment," he said. proposal for financing public (Continued from page 1) Close to campus; parking facilities. portable. Excellent condition. Tom's Party Store, Trailer Haven Haslett, priced right at $8,300. Speaking directly to the joint transportation systems and _ affecting the distinctively professional duties of the faculty, Boe,d available. $18 more per Attachments. $50. 351-0476 Lot No. 123. Call 351-7679 after Call Maynard Beery, 351-5210 or session of state legislators, program to develop regional namely, the duties that flow from the faculty's obligation to ^ Call Donna evenings, S-1-20 5 p.m. 4-1-20 SIMON REAL ESTATE, Okemos maintain the intellectual authority of the University as a center of 337.9748. 5-M9 - MSU Branch, 351-2260, the full detached inquiry and disinterested pursuit of truth." HART JAVELIN skis. With Nevada SCHOONER, 1958. 10'x45', service real estate company. c "! WTH LANSING. Nicely furnished bindings. 200cm. DYNASTAR furnace. Completely furnished. 3-1-15 Ifs WHAT'S The above reserved exception has drawn the sharpest attacks 'fan f0r girl. Homo privileges. Excellent condit from student and faculty critics of the Taylor Report, who S-430 skis. 207cm. Never maintain that it is vague U mounted. Warranty. 355-5911. Best offer, 669-3509. 6-1-22 enough so that it could be used to 2-1-15 prohibit student members of the council from voting on virtually BARON 1967, 12x55. any issue before the council. condition. On lot in St. Johns HORSES BOARDED $45 month. CASSETTE RECORDER player built - "The report acknowledges that students are in the best in AM-FM radio, 2 months old. 13 Mobile Home Park. After 6 p.m. 272'x60'. Indoor riding weekends, 224-3169. Must sell. position to judge teaching and that the student has the right to be blank Scotch tapes. Value $150. or Riding corral, pasture, no barbed consulted on his opinion," Ken Town, Middlefield, Ohio, senior, Price $110. 353-5663. 3-1-18 $3,700. 5-1-20 wire, all phases breaking and f- said. . training, lessons, English and EN SHARE room. $130 a term. Lost & Found Western. Tack shop opening soon Town cited section 2.5.9.3 of the Taylor Report which states; SKIS, SCUBA equipment. Hart skis Unitarian Universalist college courses and record of Maharishi. Clean quiet, cooking. 1 block to carrying English and Western "Student input -- especially the evidence regarding the teaching with poles, bindings and size 11 students (SRL) will meet Sunday, 5 351-7168. 487-5753, 485-8836. O boots, $100. U.S. Diver regulator, FOUND 1/7/71 male dog. Part equipment. AQHA stud aervice. p.m.. Old College Hall, Uni performance which students observe directly -- must figure Voit tank, weights and knife, Shepherd, brown and black. Registered and grade horses for MSU SPORTS CAR CLUB meeting significantly in the faculty's judgment whenever decisions IOOMS 10 minutes from campus. 353-7446.3-1-15 sale. Wanted young men willing to to present a GYMKHANA, Sunday, concerning substantive issues of tenure are in process of being $150. 393-3369. 3-1-18 Completely furnished. 372-8077 work in exchange for horse's 11-6 p.m.. Commuter Lot Y. A fast, formed." before 4 p.m. C LOST: BLACK rim glasses between board. Miller Ranch, 645-7362, WINTER FORMALS. Both velvet. Wonders Hall and Anthony. 645-7762. 10-1-19 All faculty invited 1st 1971 excitin9 course is planned. Critics of the report say it also contains a section stating that if OOMS FOR rent. Large farm. Use Red, size 9. Blue, size 7. Each 353-2840. 1-1-15 meeting, AAUP. Agenda. PsucTkiI Possible Information, 353-1410. Ten trophy in a case requiring a decision for re - appointment or dismissal *, garages. Call 669-5047 $20. 332-0096. 3-1 18 under the rules of BABYSITTING IN Unionization with AAUP as tenure, the students favored the re - i24 p.m. or 393-0409 my University LOCATE LOST PETS fast. Dial bargaining unit; Taylor Report; appointment of a person whose performance the faculty regarded ,6 -11 p.m. 7-1-22 SNOW TIRES, one Village apartment. Experienced Hillel Foundation meets tonight, pair 5.50x13 355-8255 now for a quick - action Faculty Compensation Committee. as below the level of the University, the faculty's judgement mother. Prefer infant or toddler. services, 5:30 p.m., dinner, proceed studded, almost new $25. Classified Ad. January 18, 7:30 p.m., 35 Union. would carry." Call 355-5787. 1-1-15 to Shaarey Zedek, 8 p.m. (rides). DR ONE guy. $15/week. Includes 351-8363. 3-1-18 linens. 910 W. Shiawassee. Discussion on "What Kind of Jew The ad - hoc group has been lobbying to get wide faculty ALTERATIONS AND support of the report. The number of individual faculty members 372-1413 after 5 p.m. 3-1-18 ONE PAIR 6.50x13 studded snow Personal dressmaking Political satirist Mort Sahl will be Am I?" lead by Rabbi Frankel. tires with by experienced seamstress. available free of charge to end the 332-1916. contacted goes "well into the hundreds" according to Frank 2,500 miles. 355-2937. Reasonable charge. Call 355-5855. 5-1-18 week with a few laughs. Today, 3:30 Lerman, St. Paul, Minn., senior. For Sale MISTER REDDING and his sweaters are still on sale at Crossroads _ 0-1-21 - 4:30 p.m., Wilson Hall East Lounge. Hillel Foundation meets for Saturday "We're merely trying to encourage faculty to attend the Jan. G.E. PORTABLE stereo phonograph, morning services, 9:30 a.m. Sunday 19 meeting of the Academic Senate," Lerman said. The senate is 'IRE STEREO Imports, 222 Abbott. From ARTIST, HIGHLY evpsnenced. Art 254 years old; $130 new, now $60. supper and speaker: Dr. Donald J. $7.50, Lay away? 2-1-15 work for slides. Drawings, charts, Badminton Club meets tonight, 7 - 9 Weinshank, "Theological Implication expected to vote on the Taylor Report Tuesday. Excellent condition. 353-7558. Zenith Circle of Sound System, 3-M5 maps for theses or dissertation iv. i-ower Gym. 0f Environmental Crisis." 6 p.m., Saying it was impossible to gauge faculty feelings on the Taylor Concertone stereo tape recorder EARLY TENNIS DRESS work. 332-5295 after 5 p.m. staff are welcome. Report, Town said there were many faculty who suspected a January 17. 332-1916. 5-1-20 vers - o - matic and echo, KISS MONEY WORRIES In the 1880's tennis playing fairly large student support of the report and that their ad - hoc tereo cassette deck, Sanyo GOODBYE I Sell no longer used ladies group actually verified the existence of this student support to wore boots, IRESSMAKING AND amplifier with appliances for cash with Classified Who's the faculty members. tuner Friends of the Albatross meet Friday Ads. Dial 355-8255 nowl pantaloons, petticoats, and ALTERATIONS. Reasonable makers. Over 200 new and used bustles to fill out full length to hear folk trio from Adrian. Asked about ASMSU dissatisfaction with the report, Town said charges. 355-0647. 5-1-15 tape cartridges, home and Saturday to see film "High School." that the vice chairman of ASMSU is quoted in the Jan. 12,1971, SOFA, AVOCADO. Good condition, dresses. 4 and 8 track decks; Craig, BABYSITTING OFFERED. 547 Grand River, 8 p.m. - 2 a.m. $30. Contemporary style. Call "Faculty News" as supporting the Taylor Report. inic, Mini-8 and AR CB and Pre-Schoolers. My apartment. Everyone invited. For good buys in latest Mark Bathurst. vicechairman of ASMSU, said in an interview ban radios, welkin MtaMtwtj £ 33*03*2,3-?,-18. , , .... Monday - Friday, 7 - 5 p.m. Valerie Hrechko, E. Detroit, junior to s, irons, radios, clock* and sporting goods it's good news 351-6983. X-3-1-15 they're "as dissatisfied as we are, I still hope the-senate will HEATHKIT AR-15 stereo receiver. Applications for the Senior Class Craig Hall, Boca Raton, Fla., senior, small appliances. New to check the State News Tau Delta Phi. approve it. Excellent condition. $325. Need Council of 1971 can be picked up Italian tapestries. WILCOX Classified Ads. And don't let DRESSMAKING, ALTERATIONS, "If it passes, we will have gained because through action and money. 351-6338. 3-1-18 from 307 Student Services. SECONDHAND STORE, 509 East used sporting goods you no FORMALS. Experienced. not just words, there will be a University community," Bathurst Reasonable Applicants will be interviewed at is quoted as saying. Michigan, 485-4391, 8 - 5:30 YOU CAN see the savings with charge. 355-1040. longer use collect dust and 8-1-15 next week's meeting. .m., Monday thru Saturday. C quality glasses from OPTICAL rust. Sell them for cash to The ad - hoc group said that attempting to achieve student DISCOUNT. 2615 East Michigan participation through other channels would take some time. iNTURA 12 Avenue. 372-7409. C-1-15 ready buyer with low cost PAINTING INTERIOR, brighten up string guitar. "The movement for student participation isn't dead by any action Want Ads. Dial that room. Grad students, 4 Excellent condition, case Applicants, return applications e Kellogg, Grosse Pointe, senior. 355-8255 today! reasonable, references. 372-8158. means -- even if the faculty should not pass the report. It will d. 355-2379. 2-1-18 INFLATABLE PLASTIC furniture. p.m. meeting, January 18 room 14 C come eventually. We'd all be better off if it came sooner than Stylish, colorful, and versatile. This AD is worth 50c toward one W. Owen Hall. Phyllis Barbara Winnard, Royal Oak, MODEL 41 Stereo tape deck Call 337-9215 evenings. 0-1-19 AVOID THE senior to James Simmons Farr, later," said Lerman. hour of Play at Golden Eight Ball high cost of Auto Ih Dolby system. Miracord Billiard Lounge. 2019 Repairs. Get your car fixed at Bloomfield Hills, senior. Going to the board of trustees would gain little, he said. East Society for Creative "If this is possible, the board regards faculty more highly than model 40 automatic turntable. Cut-Rate Prices. Work done at HEAD SKIS, 180's and 190's. $50 Michigan. 484-9533. 5-1-15 Musicians Guild meets Saturday, 2 Scott Model 382-C AM-FM home if necessary. Nancy Power, Battle Creek, senior, the faculty regards themselves," Lerman said. each. Call 355-3023 evenings. Call 371-1953 p.m., in the Music Building lobby for *er. Garrard syncro-lab 95 3-1-15 READ: NEW YORK Times and days; 489-9333 after six. 5-1-19 an afternoon of medieval music. Gamma PHi Beta to Robert Carroll, natic turntable. Magnavox Blissfield, Northwood Institute, Chicago Tribune in UN Lounge, Interested? Call 351-1690. Bring ers. 15 in woofer and horn Alpha Gamma Rho. '. 200 8 track stereo tapes. players. Reel to reel stereo 8 GIBSON 12 string guitar. New, excellent condition. After 5 p.m., 353-6848. lower level of Union Building, Sundays. 1-1-15 instruments. Sharon McManners, Racine, Wis., Nixon makes appeal recorders. TV sets. Radios. 3-1J 5 Gala Society for Creative (Continued from Oriental style wall tapestries. AIR CONDITIONER, 3 ton, floor Peanuts Personal Anachronism meeting, Saturday, 8 page 1) SNOW SHOVELING, TRASH In a television - radio WILCOX SECONDHAND model, excellent condition, HAULING, MINOR Repairs, year p.m., Union Ballroom. Broadsword goals" in dealing with problems interview last week with four- STORE, 509 East Michigan, sacrifice. 351-6245. 2-1-15 - round home care. Handy man. of the environment, decay of the 485-4391, 8 - 5:30 p.m., Monday organization of new guilds. broadcast journalists, Nixon Call Charlie, 372-8507. 20-2-2 cities, overpopulation, rural ills cited a Life magazine poll that, thru Saturday. C MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, all Interested? Pleases attend or call and "the problems of prosperity he conceded, would indicate the brands. 30% off list price. Rich: CAROLYN. FIFTEEN months of 353-8379/80, 351-1163. itself — the problems of poverty HEST. $12.95.. Stove, $12.95. 351§869. C happiness, fun and enjoyment Typing Service Judith DeBlaay, Grand Rapids, senior Roger Tremblay, Pontiac, grad in a land of plenty." younger voters would not vote at the this time way he Refrigerator, $19.95. ABC with you have been great. Love, Friends of the Albatross will meet 4 to Nixon made but one SECONDHAND STORE, 1208 Animals Ben. 1-1-15 ANN BROWN: Typing and multilith Sunday for a potluck supper. student. Lambda Chi Alpha. might prefer. p.m. announcement of a new But he expressed the view offset printing. Complete service Bring your own placesetfing and a Pat Dombrowski, Detroit, junior. administration aim in his DEAR MARKIE, Happy Anniversary for dissertations, theses, dish to pass. Everyone welcome. 547 that the youth vote will be up KITTENS - PLEASE Delta Zeta to John Lehotan, Detroit, remarks aimed at the 21,000 - UBA EQUIPMENT. Best offer. and Happy Life. Love, manuscripts, general typing. IBM. E. Grand River. for grabs in 1972 and indicated BECKOWITZ. 1-1-15 21 years experience. 332-8384. C EMU grad. students at the university. He i„ 351-3483. he would be making a pitch for animal shelter. FREE. 489-7784. said he will send a special M-15 it. 3-1-15 Alpha Sigma Sigma. Open meeting BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing. message to the 1971 Congress for all interested people. Included — MARKET — Rummage Sale. No job too large or too small. proposing a new agency that FREE TO good home Labrador Block off campus. 332-3255. C AN UNFRAT T.G. Chicks free, guys would bring together the Peace 30,000 library books, 10c each. Retriever female, 3 years, otherwise. Tonight, 9 p.m. Call Mary Ann St. Vincent, Gladstone, 2,000 Childrens' books, 10c each. Open 9 Sunday. 6 p.m. Saturday and Call 669-9311.2-1-15 housebroken. Excellent children. 351-5909 after 6 p.m. 3-1-15 with TRIANGLE PLEDGES congratulations. Keep (7) work. AGBN. 1-1-15 - up Belated the good NEED COPIES? Want to save? THE COPY SHOPPE can show you 484-5761 for information and rides. senior. Delta Zeta to David Borton, Holt, senior. Phi Kappa Psi. Corps, Vista and related federal efforts service. to utilize volunteer Hutto how to get two Xerox copies for (Continued from Meeting at 2:30 p.m. next Joanne Smilde, Palos Park, III., Nixon said he new agency, yet page 1) the price of one. Phone 332-4222. Wednesday of ASMSU's Great Issues Elmhurst College, Omicron Delta to to be named, would "give young Committee to accept petitions for Robert Clyne, Palos Heights, III., Americans an expanded PEOPLE REACHER WANT AD DISSERTATIONS, THESES. Term membership turned into Mrs. junior, Alpha Gamma Rho. opportunity for the services they papers. Expert typist with degree Leonard, room 307 Student Services, want to give — and that will give this week. Pamela Bartz, Caledonia, LCC to in English. IBM. 351-8950. O them what is not now offered, a "I am not going to answer any Today . . . Just clip, complete, mail. Richard Posthumus, Caledonia, chance to transfer between questions about My Lai," he STA TE NEWS will bill you later. COMPLETE THESIS service. junior. Alpha Gamma Rho. service abroad and at home." said. Discount printing. IBM typing and Students International Meditation Society announces a weekly meeting, In reciting the multiple "That is all I've got to say binding of thesis, resumes, Sunday, January 17, 4:30 p.m. in the problems facing the country, the about that." publications. Across from campus, corner MAC and Grand River, Gold Room, Union. Discussion of President declared: The soldier, who has been below Style Shop. Call "We must meet them held in the Army a year past his COPYGRAPH Marcia Rossman, E. Detroit, junior, scheduled separation date, said SERVICES, together. There can be no 337-1666. C Delta Zeta to Ken Sewell, E. Detroit, he planned to be out of the Wanted U.S.A.F. generation gap in America. The _jStudent Nq._ destiny of this nation is' Army in less than a week. TYPING: IBM selectric. Fast, RIDE 326 W. Mt. Hope to Mason - - not divided into yours and ours He said that for the service. Donna Wilburn, Lincoln Park, senior, Consecutive Dates to Run_ accurate Thesis. Term Abbott. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sunday 6 — it is one destiny. We share it foreseeable future he would Papers. 484-2661. 0-1-15 3 p.m. Sigma Kappa to James Haws, Lincoln a.m. - 355-8517, Wilma. remain in the Atlanta area 3-1-15 Park, E.M.U. senior. together. We are responsible for Classification it together." working as the manager of an ice p«nt Ad H Transportation The CLASSIFIED MARKET is a Leslie M. Smith, Plymouth, MSU The chief executive, in his cream shop and attending great place to sell antiques. For a grad. Alpha Delta Pi to Richard J. broadest appeal yet to the young school. He is an eighth - grade Felts, Clarksburg, M.D., grad student. result- getting Want Ad dial people who will be voting for dropout. 355-8255. the first time in 1972, said: "Let Hutto could have received up Diane Meyer, Ironwood, junior. us forge an alliance between to 20 years in prison if he had Alpha Delta Pi to Joseph C. Maloney, Wanted Jr., Kingsville, M.D., MSU Sjrad, generations." been convicted. Alpha Gamma Rho. Citing 1970 legislation that Col. Kenneth Howard, the BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 for NEEDED DESPERATELY 4 tickets gives voting rights in federal military judge, spent more than all positive, A negative, B negative to elections to those 18 years of an hour giving the panel its Sly and Family Stone concert. and AB negative, $10.00. O 351-3016.3-1-19 age or older, Nixon said: instructions before the officers negative, $12.00. MICHIGAN "So much is in your hands began their deliberation in the COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, TWO TICKETS NEEDED FOR Sly To now. those who have red brick court facility at 3rd 507V4 East Grand River. East Nancy Threadgill, Baton Rouge, La., and Family Stones. 393-4076 believed the system could not be Army headquarters. Lansing. Above the new Campus after 6:30 p.m. 2-1-18 junior, Alpha Delta Pi to Jim Venier, moved I urge you to try it. To He said that if the soldier Peanuts Personals must be placed in person. Book Store. Hours: 9 a.m. to 3:30 those who have thought the obeys an order that is manifestly pjn., Monday, Wednesday and QUIET MALE student desires roon 3 days - $4.00 5 days - $6.50 system was impenetrable, 1 say illegal, "then he must be held JO °ver 10 Words or Less: 1 day - $1.50 40c per word 65c per word Friday. Tuesday and Thursday 12 noon to 6:30 *>.m., 337-7183. C kitchen privileges; semi - prival Margaret Levy, to Sigma Delta Tau tnere is no longer a need to responsible for his actions." Words Add: 15c per word bath; walking distance to campu □ Phone 355-6799 between 12 - Lincoln, Neb., sophc penetrate — the door is open." Howard said that if the order □ □ Nixon added: "You have now under which Hutto went to the FOUR PEOPLE to sublease 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom the opportunity and the village of My Lai with other Mail to; Michigan State News Meadowbrook Trace luxury GET IN on the funl Read the Suzanne Ostlund, Western Springs, obligation to mold the world Charlie Company troops was not 347 Student Services Bldg apartment. Fantastic price. Peanuts Personals in the Want Ads III., junior to Elvin Fishor, Grand you live in, and you cannot clearly illegal to him, then the MSU East Lansing, Mich. 393-7518. S-1-20 each day I Rapids, junior. escape this obligation." jury must consider his acquittal. Friday, January 15,1971 ] £ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SOCIAL DILEMMA POLICE MSU police questioned and released Wednesday a man Population hazards cited such as clean water, pure air and a psychological balance. The population problem is not a technological dilemma but suspected of being one of two male prowlers seen earlier that social one. Cooper said. Solving the social problem \ night outside East Landon Hall. A coed told police she saw two men outside her first floor technological means produces a new axiom - "add anotha "The population crisis is no longer a question of how many pound of food and you get another baby." window about 10:50 p.m. Wednesday. Officers said they searched children you want. It is a question of how many more children The problem must be controlled by using social the area and spotted a man walking by the Abbott entrance. the society can accommodate," William, Cooper, professor of control Police said the man they questioned matched the description of specifically man-made regulatory institutions associated with tl zoology, said Wednesday. areas of economics, politics, education and religion. the prowler. Addressing the first of a series of seminars sponsored by the Unfortunately, Cooper said, these areas are pursuing a shotot In other action, police received Wednesday two reports of graduate students of the Dept. of Fisheries and Wildlife, Cooper, approach to the problem and have not been utilized to com^i thefts and one complaint of attempted theft from automobiles. a population ecologist, outlined the ecological consequences of an effectively integrated control system. A theft of a stereo tape player and 13 tapes with an estimated the population explosion and explained the implications of zero value of $131.28 reportedly occurred between 2 a.m. and 4 p.m. Half of the three and one - half billion people of population growth. theworld under 20, Cooper said. A successful program will Wednesday from a West Fee Hall student's automobile in parking The Malthusian Doctrine, which prophesized the doom of the depend on t lot X, south of the railroad tracks on Hagadom Road. world's population by the mid-eighteenth century as mankind effective dispensation of information and devices for popuiatj Police said the car was broken into but could give no further control. ^ produced geometrically in relation to the increase in food supply, In addition, information on the theft. was not wrong, Cooper said. Malthus was merely naive in his time society must stop the "institutional A tape player, sun glasses and six tapes with an estimated value estimates. psychological dictation of morality" to the young, he said. of $91 were reported stolen sometime between 8:40 a.m. and The ecologist, who is preparing a report on population In addition to the Malthusian concern for food supply, Cooper for J 12:45 p.m. Wednesday from a student's automobile parked in governor's office cited those over 30 as those that are institute said, men must become concerned with still other requirements, the economic, social and political interference Lot Y at the corner of Mount Hope Road and Farm Lane. Police said a coat hanger found inside the vehicle indicated effective social control of the problem. someone had apparently used the object to open the vehicle door. A Shaw Hall student told police Wednesday an estimated $50 worth of damage was done to his automobile in an apparent 29 Michigan farmers If an adequate plan to accomplish zero population growth J implemented immediately, the U.S. population rate would le off in about 70 years at twice its present rate, Cooper said. attempt to steal a tape deck and a radio speaker control unit Seminar speaker Cooper told the group that the longer we procrastinate! fastened to the dashboard of the vehicle. late The student told police the vehicle was Wednesday afternoon in Ramp 1 on parked and was locked Shaw Lane. Police said William Cooper, population students of the Dept. of ecologist, spoke to the graduate Fisheries and Wildlife on zero to tour foreign lands attaining zero population growth, the higher the rate at which tf population will stabilize. He warned that "the greater the quantity, the less of 1 J scratches and marks around the left door window frame indicated population growth and the population explosion. He said amount of environmental quality available per person." the problem is a social one and not a technological one. On Monday, 29 Michigan long 25,000 - mile trip to someone had forced his way into the car. farmers will depart on a month - Europe, Africa and Asia. Although the United States contains only six per c< Police are seeking a suspect described by the student. State News photo by Sue Steeves total world population, our affluence demands The purpose of the trip, percentage of the consumption of goods the ecologist said." financed in part by the Kellogg Cooper feels, however, that any change in the present rt Foundation and carried out population increase will have great implications on tl under the auspices of MSU, is to social system. Blacks hear provide young farmers with a "Our whole value system is growth and production orientec tips broader understanding of foreign he told the group. "As growth increases, the ability to produ career political and economic systems. goods and services increases. We have never had to function .steady • state population system." iij noting that blacks produce Many blacks don't understand Both Robinson and Gunnings greater social and economic to be necessary that we have a about $30 billion a year more how the basic principles of emphasized the need for blacks awareness among a select group variety of kinds of people," economics work, he said. to understand the legal system of rural leaders from throughout than the economy of Canada. Gunnings said. He urged blacks Two important steps for to enter the technical career fields because competent and Blacks should take advantage of this situation, he said. the However, blacks should enter business and economic of this country. Often blacks are caught up in the legal system the state. It is financed by a $432,225 grant from the W. K. It only takes $1.00 blacks to follow in nation certified people will be needed. "One way is for everyone to fields, Robinson said. and because of a lack of Kellogg Foundation. building are to develop their He noted that in the 1969 train his mind to learn about - knowledge they can't deal with knowledge and to realize their Gunnings also said knowledge purchasing power and other 70 school year only six blacks Most participants are between full economic and political it, they said. could be used to do away with basic in the 25 and 35 yeras of age. principles of economics," enrolled College of power, the director of minority genocide or blacks killing each Robinson said. Business. This year seven are Robinson also said blacks counseling and a MSU doctoral other. Instead black people enrolled. should begin to prepare and candidate said Wednesday night According to should channel their hate for develop themselves for better in Wilson Auditorium Robinson, presently no black . each other into constructive students are economics majors. careers rather than better jobs. Speaking at the first of three black student career seminars, Thomas action. Blacks are only wasting valuable time and energy hating Archeologists Gunnings, minority whites and other blacks, he counseling Robinson, director, andBob Washington, D.C. graduate student said that blacks added. Another important step in find stone '73 - '74 GRADS who are going to work toward nation building is econimics, nation building are going to have Robinson said. to have some knowledge of what Blacks should stop wasting village in Iraq to they are doing. "In nation building, it is going time and begin to organize for economic development, he said buy a delicious BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - An Iraqi archeological team has discovered an 8,000 - year - old stone - age farming village DEC to containing the oldest copper jewelry known to man. T h f 1 t i q 1 Administration announced that WE HAVE A PROGRAM edicol a three - room, T-shaped house House of Sandwiches TAILORED FOR YOU. m services made of baked clay was Hobie's unearthed in the village, 80 miles Contact ui through the Placement north of Baghdad. Bureau (355-9511) or vlalt u* at the Placement Bureau Jan. 11 - A free medical clinic will be a and guidance counselors for The jewelry consisted of rings DINE-IN major innovation when the Drug persons wishing to talk out their and ear rings made of beaten Education Center (DEC) moves problems. copper. As man did not then Phone 351-3800 BE INFORMED CARRYOUT & DELIVERY into new facilities Feb. 1. Though DEC presently offers know how to extract copper by .12 - hour service, Carleton NATION INFORMATION TEAM According to DEC spokesman smelting, the archeologists Bob Carleton, the new clinic at believes that 24-hour help will concluded the inhabitants used 405 Grove St. will have a doctor be available by the end of metal found in the ground in the present all day once Services the a week. clinic will offer February. pure state. NOW, AN ALTERNATIVE TO PIZZA 12" cheese pizza include tests for pregnancy, venereal disease, drug - related ailments such as hepatitis and CHECK OUR SPECIALS WHEN THE DORM HUNGRIES HIT! other medical problems. Medical students will help out RACK. Many Great Saturdays, he said. CAuwetccdl on Other plans for the center include seminars on drugs LP's at Low Prices! with former and users, users at nonusers involved. NOW DELIVERING "We'd like to get groups of five or six people together to rap TO THE MSU CAMPUS about their experiences," Carleton said. UNIVERSITY HOUSING ONLY! Available now at the Albert Street location are lists of 1700 E. KALAMAZOO - EAT IN OR TAKE OUT from DOMINO'S ALL PRICES INCLUDE TAX lawyers who handle drug cases, doctors on call for emergencies EGG ROLLS 40t This SUNDAY only. Domino's is delivering spectacular 12" cheese pizza for a mere one do NOT JUST EGGS! SHRIMP, PORK, FRESH BEAN And, of course, your favorite additional items are SPROUTS, CELERY available at the regular price of only 30c each. SPARE RIBS 30 CHOW MEIN It's Domino's way of starting the term off right. And, 1 to insure fast service, we are doubling our staff- Sai's special! not barbequed beef and shrimp - pork with noodles " include 8 phone-girls and get this, 18 delivery men. CHOP SUEY er FRIED RICE Big Red (who modestly claims to be the world's largest beef and shrimp - pork with ric Shrimp/Water Chestnuts/Mushrooms pizza oven) has had all vacation to rest-up for this night. We've been whispering challenges in his ear antf DINNER COMBINATIONS — ONE $2.30 he's psyched for being filled to capacity—which Each additional order $2.00 incidently, is 120 pizzas. EGG ROLL, SPARE RIBS, TEA & CHOICE i This special is for the Trowbridge shop only. As always, delivery is free. DELIVERY HOURS DELIVERIES ARE Well be open to serve you from 4:00 P.M. 1:00 A.M. MON-THURS 8-11 pm MADE ONCE - EVERY HOUR FRI-SAT 8 pm- 2 am ON THE HOUR SUNDAY 4-10 pm 25c delivery charge under $2 Sunday So your order is delivered fresh & hot, we will accept orders up to 10 minutes before each hour (i.e. 7:50 for 8 p.m. delivery). Call Early! Call 351-7100 The Pizza People 4841832 of MSU