Thursday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STATE rATE MIWS Thursday, January 21, 1971 East Lansing, Michigan ASMSU holds referendum on By JOHN JUEL proposed amendments State News Staff Writer commission to run all ASMSU elections Academic Council. No Student Academic broken down into three sections and and referendums. Members of the Council exists at the present time. students may vote independently on each section. An all University referendum on five commission would be selected by the Proposal 4 would make the heads of the - Section J.l would increase the present proposed amendments to the ASMSU student board from petitioners. major governing groups - Men's Halls student tax by an additional 20 cents per constitution is being held today at 39 Proposal 2 would delete Article X from Assn., Women's Inter - residence Council, student per term to be used to expand legal polling places, on and off - campus. the ASMSU constitution, eliminating the Intrafraternity Council, Panhellenic Council and Off Campus Council — voting aid service to the student body. If the Students may vote in their residence right of board members to vote themselves - financial compensation. Since 1966, with members of the ASMSU student board. proposal is passed, ASMSU's legal aid halls, various fraternity and sorority houses department plans to hire a full - time the exception of last term, the board has These groups had a vote on the board and at polling places in Berkey Hall, paid itself a total of $800. before the board's structure was changed lawyer with the revenue as well as Natural Resources Bldg., Erickson Hall and Proposal 3 would delete Article III, to a district representative system last expanding other services. Kellogg Center. Section 2 of the constitution, eliminating Section J. 2 would increase the student Proposal 1 of the referendum would spring. the framework for establishing a Student Proposal 5, the student tax tax by an additional 30 cents per student establish an all University elections for the purpose of developing and - per term expanding student cooperative services. If the proposal is passed, the money will be used to expand such cooperative services as Elections commissioner the Man and Nature Bookstore and the Electronics Co-op. A previous plan to purchase the University First Lutheran Church for use as a community center has been dropped. preparation lag In both the J.l and J.2 sections, the cites revenue from the tax increases would be used only for the special projects, legal aid and cooperative services respectively, and would not go into the ASMSU general Mark Jaeger, elections commissioner for student board Sunday. The board "The referendum proposals are asking fund. today's referendum, rapped the ASMSU discovered at the meeting that little had for a vote of confidence in ASMSU," Section J. 3 would place a three • year student board Wednesday for their been done in preparation for the time limit on the tax increases from the Jaeger said. "If they're turned down, shortsightedness in preparing for today's referendum, due to confusion between the ASMSU might as well admit that they who (Please turn to back page) election. board and the cabinet over was aren't representative of the student body." Better "I'd like to criticize the board for their lack of foresight — for spending their time responsible for what duties. countering each other rather than taking "The board tabled the proposals in November so they could supposedly Obtaining a better view for activities below, this student watches care of their constituencies," Jaeger said. get something of interest from a bridge over he's refereeing a hockey game. the Red Cedar River. Perhaps Jaeger was chosen to replace Tom Leone, Grosse Pointe junior, as elections commissioner at a special meeting of the everything set up for the referendum," Jaeger said, "but they've done nothing since." In the past three days, Jaeger has U' seeks plan State News photo by Milton Horst set up most of the machinery for the referendum. IN CAMBODIA On Dec. 1, the board voted not to pay poll workers for ASMSU elections. At loss hall of Sunday's special meeting, learning that it board to the University, have left the halls might not have any poll workers for the since winter term, 1970. referendum, the board changed its mind. U.S. to use air power' Workers in today's referendum will receive $1.60 an hour. "If the referendum doesn't go smoothly, is The financial outlook for residence halls $145,000 bleaker this term than last. Administrators are looking to innovation to combat the forces of decreasing funds and increasing costs. Committees on housing options and He said, without elaboration, that Gen. WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of aid is not a commitment to defend the it's my own fault," Jaeger said. While That is the amount the University lost housing regulations, charged by Eldon D. Cambodian government. Creighton W. Abrams, U.S. commander in Nonnamaker, dean of students, are 1 Defense Melvin R. Laird said Wednesday he accepting responsibility for the success of when 400 students paying $364 left the Laird renewed a pledge not to send U.S. Vietnam, soon will announce plans to the referendum, he added, "it would have residence halls at the start of winter term. studying the alternatives. Reports are due ■will recommend use of U.S. airpower in withdraw some additional major U.S. units by the end of January. ■Cambodia, Laos and South Vietnam to ground fighting men into Cambodia again. made things a lot easier if the board hadn't A few received contract releases, from South Vietnam. These are expected If the halls are going to get a face - ■reduce American casualties "as long as I am The discussion of the extent of U.S. air waited until the last minute to do things." according to Robert C. Underwood, to include the 1st Air Cavalry Division. lifting, the plans must be ready to present involvement in Cambodia dominated an residence hall manager, allowing them to ■serving in this job." Laird reported the logistics - and ■ to the students when residence hall sign-up hour - long news conference in which Laird remain in the University and move off J "We will use airpower," Laird told a news support phase of Vietnamization is ahead Jaeger said that unless Proposal 1 of the for fall term begins in March. (conference. gave an optimistic report on his recent on - campus, while the majority of those the - spot study of Vietnamization. of schedule. referendum passes, setting up a standing all Now the number of empty rooms on Unlike his past statements, Laird did not He indicated there are some limitations University elections commission to moving out withdrew from the University llimit his description of air operations in Once again, he pledged to meet or beat - for one reason or another. campus is equivalent to two residence halls. on the use of American airpower, saying, supervise ASMSU elections, he wouldn't I Cambodia to interdiction — the the goal of U.S. troop reductions to a. level "There are certain controls that are written recommend the job as elections Compounding the problem, 2,200 ■ interruption or destruction of enemy of 284,000 by May 1 as announced by students, worth $800,000 in room and (Please turn to back page) into these orders." He did not elaborate. commissioner. ■ supply and troop movements. Nixon. I Although the defense secretary appeared I to be trying to suggest there was nothing ■ new in this, his use of the broad term I "airpower" marked another step in official I acknowledgement of widened U.S. support I of South Vietnamese and Cambodian I troops fighting the North Vietnamese in I Cambodia. He pictured the use of American |1 airpower as a supplement to growing South Vietnamese capability in the air. I Apparently anticipating new troubles I from antiwar senators as the scope of U.S. I air operations in Cambodia unfolds, Laird I said the administration has authority from I Congress to conduct air and sea operations I so long as it does not commit U.S. ground - I combat troops outside of Vietnam. I Indication that Laird's view on this I point may face challenge came Wednesday I when Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, called a Foreign Relations Committee study determine whether the Nixon I administration I restrictions on is violating congressional U.S. involvement in 'FRISCO OIL SLICK | Cambodia. Church is cosponsor with Sen. John I Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., of the restrictive | provision attached to President Nixon's aid request for Cambodia. Church said he will ask Chairman J.W. Fulbright, D-Ark., from to call for testimony Laird, Secreatry of State William P. Bay inhabitants wade Rogers, and Adm. Thomas Moorer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Rogers reaffirm wrote Church last Dec. 19 "to that the administration's to rescue oily wi Idfo wl [ Programs, policies and intentions in I ^ambodia in no way conflict "with the SAN FRANCISCO ( AP) -- Thousands of housewives, hard - fog early Monday near the Golden Gate Bridge ruptured six Cooper Church - amendment, which bars hatted refinery workers and young people waded into the biggest compartments in one of the ships and sent thick oil oozing into U.S. ground - the bay. There were no injuries. combat troops and military oil slick in San Francisco Bay history Wednesday to try to save advisers from Cambodia and declares U. thousands of oil - coated birds. A Coast Guard inquiry into the mishap began Wednesday with Spreading out over miles of grimy beaches, the volunteers Lt. Commander Roy E. Nichols Jr., senior investigator for the tossed straw on the floating oil and used pitchforks to load the Coast Guard's San Francisco Marine Inspection Bureau. oil - soaked straw onto trucks. They also manned numerous Dead birds began washing ashore Tuesday but there were no centers set up to clean and care for the birds. estimates. Morton Lindu at the College of Marin's, Bolinas Marine The giant spill, estimated by the Coast Guard at between Station, which is exclusively devoted to bird watching said, "if we Premiere 500,000 and 1.9 million gallons, spread along 50 miles of Pacific can save 25 per cent to 30 per cent of the birds, we'll be lucky." Hollywood director Don Siegal will Ocean coastline from Pt. Reyes to below Pacifica, leaving dead A spokesman for the State Dept. of Fish and Games said: "Our Rescue attempt present the premiere showing of his birds, fish, shrimp and other marine wildlife in its path. experience in Santa Barbara indicates that most of the mortality movie "Beguiled" at 2 p.m. today in the On Wednesday morning's high tide, oili swept into the Bolinas will occur after the birds are clean." Dawn Damas, an 18 - year - old college student volunteer (above), Auditorium. Admission is 50 cents. Lagoon, a primary source of food for countless varieties of wild "It is necessary to hold them for a period of days, even weeks, wades in the oily surf at Bolinas, Calif., Wednesday as she attempts to life including the great blue heron and white egret. before they can get along on their own. During that period the Siegal will talk with members of the reach an oil - soaked bird (above left.) The bird is one of the victims ol The volunteers turned out In such overwhelming numbers that major losses will occur," the spokesman said. audience immediately following the film coordinating organizations asked other helpers to hold off until The spokesman estimated that 1,050 birds have been picked up the oil spill which followed Tuesday's collision of two tankers in a w solicit comments. more facilities can be set up to treat the birds. and treated at centers around the bay but cautioned that "this is dense fog under the Golden Gate Bridge. AP Wirephoto A collision of two Standard Oil of California tankers in dense really a loose figure." 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 21 '9711 news Plans for committees adopted property," and inform the Academic CoUnri, Under the new title, the committee will study closed meetings of the Elected Faculty Council I summary By DAVE PERSON . and make recommendations regarding the level each year to "influence the formulation of the its recommendations. 11 °i I State News Staff Writer The Student Affairs and structure of faculty salaries and other forms University academic budget request and Committee will be I From the wjres of AP and UPI. Plans for three new standing committees and the of compensation. The committee also will be responsible for adjustments in salaries and other economic and only committee with votes. Eleven students are more student than on the fac! restructuring of two others were adopted by the fringe benefits." committee [ Academic Senate Tuesday. "recommending procedures for equitable A related amendment requires the chairman of six faculty members. Wlt'1 adjudication of individual faculty grievances this committee to be elected by the voting The restructuring of this The senate passed a proposal to re - establish committee givi* concerning salaries, benefits and personnel faculty of the University for not more than two the power to initiate amendments and iw the Faculty Affairs Committee as the University Committee on Faculty Affairs and Faculty policies. terms of two years each. proposed amendments to the Academic Freedn* "In Compensation. It will report and make recommendations to The approval of this committee marks the Report (excepting sections 2.1.4.9. and v> deciding what economic second time the senate has voted to adopt an dealing with the faculty) and General sturil. bargain it can reach with its offshoot of the Faculty Affairs Committee. Regulations. uaeBt service employes, the university It approved a similar committee in June which The committee shall also assume the must be conscious of its much larger number of employes who will be dependent upon legislative U-M attempts to gain was later rejected by the board of trustees. The version passed Tuesday is a modification of the rejected proposal. The new committee will be sent to the board the Committee on Responsibilities of Students. Two new Academic committees established duties Rights ar with th I appropriations for their University ' for consideration before it goes into effect. passage of the Taylor Report are the le lT ' adjustments this year." The senate voted to approve a University Committee on Academic Governance nt'p and the Committee on Building, Lands and Planning. University Committee on Public order halt strike Safetv The to Robben Fleming, U - M president This committee is charged with studying and governance committee is ciw.ged with I making recommendations concerning: reviewing the bylaws of the faculty and makin "Building priorities on University property. recommendations to the council for what* •Proposals for land utilization on University changes in the bylaws the committee feels I!e ANN ARBOR (UPI) - The because of a shortage of support to produce a 10 per cent property. necessary. In addition, the committee will University of Michigan went into employes. John Feldkamp, avera8e compensation increase •Ecological implications of land utilization conduct, court Wednesday in an attempt university housing director, said the maximum adjustment which and building proposals, study of the steps being taken in the Soviet spy to go Universitv home to gain an order to halt a strike trash accumulation was is being discussed for civil service •^ffi, traffic planning. ni»nn,n«, to include students in academic The Committee government which has cut off meal and beginning to present a health personnel is in the neighborhood *The appearance and location of buildings on Public Safety will examin, The U.S. government has agreed to allow a convicted of eight per cent and there are policies affecting garbage services and threatened hazard. with respect to both functional and aesthetic the public safety of th! Soviet spy, currently out on bail in the United States, to Uni(mit dire predictions that the criteria. University community. It will hold own return to the Soviet Union for humanitarian and other Washtenaw County O^it Fleming said: Circuit R°bbe"Hw.jdilM, legislature will not find it This committee will advise the president meetings so that the members of the what economic community possible to appropriate even this reasons, the State Dept. announced Wednesday. Court Judge William Ager Jr Hpniori denied thp the nnivprsitv university'ss rpmipst. ® request service can8 reach ^th its amount." "concerning appearance the financing, of physical facilities location and on University may bring issues of importance safety to the attention of the committee. concerning puhii; Press officer Robert J. McCloskey said Igor A. Ivanov, employes, the university for a temporary restraining order sentenced in 1964 to a 20 - year jail term, is being must be conscious of its much and said he would hear granted permission to return to Russia until such time as larger number of employes who his presence back in the United States is required by arguments later in the day i request for a temporary "spendent upon ON PALESTINE GUERRILLAS legislative appropriations for court proceedings here. injunction to halt the walkout th"ir Meals were not served adjustments this year. Whj, th unjversity Wednesday residence halls Polish slowdown continues Polish workers demanding economic and political ontinue to The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State seek University, is published every class day during four school legislative Panel hits Cairo report changes continued slowdowns at the giant Lenin terms, plus Welcome Week edition in September. Cairo Subscription rate is $14 A report that the fight on, "should not interfere Egypt made public a note Ahram's claim that his Shipyards Wednesday and there were reports the protest per year. Palestine guerrillas had with Egypt's efforts to remove group spread to nearby factories. accusing Israel of escalating the had switched its position. He Member Associated Press, United Press International, abandoned their stand against the consequences of the 1967 situation in the Middle East, and called the report "i Despite Communist party appeals, prospects appeared Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, peaceful settlement of the war as long as they do not calling on the UN Security hallucination." dim for an immediate end to the unrest in Gdansk, Middle East conflict brought a infringe on the rights of the Council to "exercise its Vlichigan Press Association, Michigan Collegiate Press A1 Ahram said the Central where last month's bloody rioting began. Association, United States Student Press Association. denial Wednesday from a Palestinians and restrict their responsibilities in preserving member of the guerrillas' ruling struggle." Committee had met in Amman, There were indications that Shipping Minister Jerzy peace." Second class postage paid at East Central Committee. The Cairo report was in the A spokesman for the Maoist Jordan, and adopted a resolution Szopa would come here Thursday in an effort to end Lansing, Michigan. "The Palestine revolution is semiofficial Egyptian newspaper expressing "unanimous support the work stoppages. guerrilla group, the Popular continuing the armed struggle A1 Ahram. for any political moves by Arab Editorial and business offices at 347 Student Services Front for the Liberation of for the liberation of the whole The states to liquidate the Building, Michigan State University, East controversy arose as Palestine, also denied A1 Lansing, Palestine," said committee consequences of the June 1961 Michigan. member Ibrahim Bakr. aggression." Mail strike hits Britons Britons got by in the first day of the nation's postal Phones: Editorial 355-8252 The Central Committee of the Palestine Organization acts Liberation as the over - all Jurists' ruling backs The paper quoted Arafat, head of the A1 Fatah Yasir Classified Advertising 355-8255 guerrilla group, and George strike by either not writing or using privately run mail services that charged 24 - cents' to carry a letter. Telephone and telegraph services also were disrupted Display Advertising Business-Circulation Photographic . 353-6400 355-3447 355-8311 command of the guerrilla movement in the Middle East. Bakr added that the Central dignity of courtroom Ha bash, chief of the Liberation Front, as endorsing Egypt's call for implementation of the in some areas Wednesday. Committee's commitment to WASHINGTON (AP) - Justice William 0. Douglas spoke out Security Council resolution of | The strikers themselves promised to maintain sharply Wednesday against defendants who bring street brawl November 1967. tactics to the courtroom and vilify trial judges. essential services such as emergency telephone calls to MTF8 Douglas, who is regarded as the Supreme Court's most liberal fire brigades, police and hospitals. They also promised to send "life or death" telegrams in Britain and overseas. member, said it is basic to the Western tradition that a courtroom Law conference be "a hallowed place of quiet dignity as far removed as possible Unpaid volunteer strikers will also be on duty at post offices twice a week to pay out old - age pensions and welfare checks. & FPflM TUF from the emotions of the street." The justice denounced courtroom "vulgarity" as he delivered a unanimous opinion for the Supreme Court that condemned a set for interested defendant's personal attack on a Pennsylvania trail judge. Regular mails came to a total standstill in the strike minority students UNDERGROUND The ruling was ambiguous about the rights of defendants and by more than 200,000 postal workers. the course to be followed by judges who slap them down for contempt. Minority students interested I "Generalizations difficult" the in law can attend a Minority By CARL La FONG are justice said in leaving this League halts harassment Relax, Buffy. Help is issue somewhat unsettled. Student Pre - law Conference at With its leader on trial on an assortment of on the way. Jesse Edwin Davis is a Kiowa Commanche fom Oklahoma. His M M u iiF w 11 m the University of Toledo | charges, Saturday. the militant Jewish Defense League has called a halt to remarkable guitar can be heard on all of Taj Mahal's albums, and "OLD TOWNE" MARYLAND Representatives of bar I as of next week, on his own Atlantic its harassment campaign album, "Jesse Davis." His associations, independent I against Soviet diplomatic personnel to protest treatment of Jews in the Soviet Union. dad, one of the southwest's noted artists, painted the cover. Through his Washita Productions he is producing Roger Tilloson for Atlantic, Gram Parsons for A & M and Southwind CLAMBAKE! financial aid law schools discuss the organizations and will be there to opportunities lor , • WHOLE LOBSTER Rabbi Meir Kahane, league chairman, told newsmen of for Blue Thumb. minority students in the law Jesse was fortunate. He was born into a •CHERRY STONE CLAMS field. the "moratorium" Tuesday in the Criminal Court loving, strong family Bldg. back in Oklahoma City. His feelings about the • SHRIMP • CORN-ON-TH ECOB The Black United Front has moments before he went on trial on charges of injustices being suffered by his people are a fact of his Every Friday t 6 to 10:00 P.M. chartered a bus to take students disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and obstructing life, not of his occupation. He is a warm, together person who has succeeded on his own who would like to attend the goverment administration. terms. His actions speak for him. conference free of charge. The | Steomed and uniquely served in wire bosket The league has held noisy demonstrations outside the a directly to bus will be leaving the Student your table! Services Bldg. at 7:45 a.m. Soviet mission to the United Nations and taunted TOSSED SALAD CORN BREAD Saturday. mission members with insults and obscenities. — DRAWN BUTTER Kahane said the moratorium would last for a Your Favorite Mixed Drinks Available, tool Spring Break in "reasonable period of time," but "if we don't see any Coll for More Information. results, we'll go back to our harassment." SPAIN BILL'S 24900 Fighting continues over route RESTAURANT & BAR March 20-28 Includes Jet Air, Deluxe Under an air cover of U.S. helicopter gunships, 718 E. GRAND RIVER Hotel. Transfers, Car Cambodian infantrymen fought entrenched North PHONE IV 2-6100 Sightseeing, Party, etc. Vietnamese Wednesday in what may be a decisive battle :ALL FRANK BUCK 351 860f for Cambodia's lifeline, Highway 4. The fighting raged 60 miles southwest of Phnom Penh at the entrance to Pich Nil pass, the last stronghold along Highway 4 still held by enemy forces. DON'T MISS OUR New York police return The cop was back on the beat FIRST SALE EVER! Wednesday after a six - day strike by patrolmen. New York City's eight million residents had weathered another crisis. We're moving to a new location on February 1. "The things that we feared never really came about," said Barry Gottehrer, a special assistant to Slashed prices on imported gifts . Mayor John V. Lindsay. He said there was no trouble in school or in from 50 countries. subways, in daylight or in darkness. There was no * Jewelry * Cards looting, no rioting, no appreciable increase in other * Candles crimes. Sale Starting January 22 and ending January 30. Inmates charged with murder Monday thru Saturday Four inmates of Southern Guitars: Eric Clapton & Joel Scott Hill / Keyboards: Larry Sundays 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Michigan Prison Knechtel, Larry Pierce, Leon Russell, Ben Sidran & John Simon / Noon 5 p.m i were charged Wednesday with murder Bass: Billy Rich & Steve Thompson / Drums: Chuck "Brother" - and conspiracy to commit murder in the stabbing death Blackwell, Steve Mitchell, Bruce Rowland & Alan White / Per¬ of another inmate. crossroads cussion: Patt Daley, Sandy Konikoff, Jackie Lomax, Pete "Big imports Shad Green Jr., 27, of Grand Boy" Waddington, Johnnie Ware & Alan Yoshida / Horns: James Rapids, was fatally Gordon, baritone sax & clarinet; Jerry Jumonville, tenor sax stabbed in the jail Jan. 6. solo; Darrell Leonard, trombone & trumpet; and Frank Mayes, Thomas Martin, 43; John Ballard, 27; Willie tenor sax. / Vocal Accompanists: Nikki Brown, Barclay, "The Magnifi¬ 22, all of Detroit, and Euliss Carter, 23, of Grand cent" Merry Clayton, Vanetta Fields, Rapids, appeared before Judge Gordon Britten of Bobby Jones, Gloria Jones. Clydie King, Gram Parsons & Maxine Wlllard. .Hrttabba Jackson County Circuit Court and were Atco Records & erkUi~j$> remanded to .the custody of the prison warden. Tapes (Tapes Distributed by Ampex) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigai Thursday, January 21, 1971 3 Ex-GIs immunity weighed WASHINGTON (AP) •• The it cannot prosecute Meadlo and and one covering prisoners of Jan. 11 that he helped kill person charged with a lesser jjjjCT'- Justice Dept. may have violated other ex • soldiers involved in the Geneva Conventions when it the U.S. Army raid on the South war, obligate the United States unresisting villagers in the March crime." to prosecute persons alleged to 16, 1968, raid. Calley, leader of In an interview, Rehnquist granted immunity for Paul Vietnamese hamlet, that, too, have committed grave breaches Meadlo's unit, is on trial by . Meadlo to testify in the My Lai would be a violation. of the conventions. court - martial at Ft. Benning, agreed there might be a violation H trial of Lt. William L. Calley. if the United States is unable to The Geneva Conventions, Meadlo, now a civilian living Ga., on murder charges. ik.<- Anrf if And if tho the ITni+osi States ffinds United Qfofoe covering civilians in time of war in Terre Haute, Ind., testified btain Meadlo's try former servicemen accused in the My Lai slayings. testimony, Asst. Atty. Gen. Will R. Wilson, head of the Justice In accepting the Geneva Measure cuts fi ne Department's Criminal Division, Conventions, the United States granted immunity guaranteeing agreed to pass laws to provide for that his testimony would not be punishing violators. But there is used to prosecute him. Granting immunity, however limited, to a person the for involved at My Lai who have marijuana government is obliged to sjnce left f Army and prosecute appears to violate the therefore are i longer subject treaties, but a Justice Dept. to military law official said he sees no conflict If Ordinance 275 is passed by is also considering a similar drug between Wilson's action and the If the victims at My Lai would not preclude the state v the East Lansing City Council, law. ordinance, but it will be at least Geneva Conventions, enemy combatants, as claimed persons arrested for the use or "Use or possession of four weeks before any final Asst. Atty. Gen. William by Meadlo and others, they possession of marijuana may be marijuana would be both action is taken. A public hearing Rehnquist of the Office of Legal would have been protected by of two offense under state law and city and a second reading must be Counsel said such things ordinance. The police held before the council can vote "done to make it possible to get Michigan currently makes department would have the on the at serious crime by they would have been covered marijuana possession and option of prosecuting under The East Lansing City Council excusing prosecution against by the convention on civilians. a felony. The offense is either/' he said. may take action on the proposed punishable by a maximum _ . The Ann Arbor . - , ordinance at their next $5,000 fine and or 10 years City Council meeting Feb. 1. imprisonment. The city ordinance in its proposed form provides for punishment for possessing or using marijuana "by a fine of Plan considered not more than $500 or by imprisonment for not more than 90 days or by both such fine and imprisonment." The proposed city ordinance to halt NSF funds specifically excludes hashish «"< or from the code because, National Science m,„y .o Foundation remove funds from individual according to City Manager John (NSF) is considering plans to M. programs to the larger projects. Patriarche, "hashish is a stop funding 125 college ■ "Direct support to students is stronger drug and is therefore sponsored mmer science considered a felony." institutes across the country, it slowly being eliminated," the source said. "This could force is learned here Tuesday. Penalties for the sale of many science students needing Jacobson's MSU holds one of three NSF Young Adult marijuana will not be affected s * institutes • \n- u- tl funds into other, better - under the proposed city m Michigan The o her financed professions»' ordinance and will still two located at Western The ^ ^ he learned of Charge Account. . . considered a felony. Convictions the NSF budget outlay at for selling marijuana can result More than 80,000 high school Ul conference of institute directors it will simplify your shopping and in 20 year to life imprisonment juniors and seniors have studied in Washington last weekend. The the natural and social sciences at Shortcut sentences. the institutes since they were budget is scheduled for completion and release in early you will enjoy its convenience. While it may that the established 13 years ago. Between February, he said. Stop in and apply for yours, The Red Cedar River converts into a useful shortcut during days of freezing temperatures. But state and proposed city laws 7,000 and 8,000 The the programs last prog facing even quicker would be ice skates instead of boots on the slippery pathway. in conflict, City Attorney Daniel participated cance„ation designed to State News photo by Tom Gaunt C. Learned said the city law - equal number it takes just a few minutes. ■ m . „ . give advanced high school expected to enroll this |tudents the 0pporBtunity to IIXON PLEDGE experience college level work JaGoteorig The 1Q71 1971-72 7 0 MCP NSF - budget is anH oamrilB ,ifo ,^,.aiiv presently being prepared in Washington," a source involved in an NSF program at WMU said. plan for '71 bold "Unfortunately, there is no Domesfic provision for the pre-college training programs. It is the opinion of many of the (NSF) directors that this represents the WASHINGTON „.w., (AP) x , advocated "a revolutionary permitted to be present for only presented to an American Starting his third year in office, approach to government relevant part of the session because the Congress." president Nixon pledged to our times." administration wants to keep its jn some respects, Nixon had Wednesday he will propose Ziegler said Nixon was talking big surprises for the State of the offsetting triumphs and comprehensive and far about "making government Union and the budget messages, disappointments in his first 24 A used car leaching domestic program for jsponsive to the needs of In asking reporters to depart, months. people." Nixon joked, "Now the press that doesn't A broad outline of Nixon's Since his personal fortunes can leave and I'll tell them the look its age. legislative package will be reached i low point following staff what they really ought to featured in the annual State of what he considered a hear." he Union address to Congress, "What I present this year will ifhich will be broadcast" live disappointing Republican showing in last November's off - be by far the most 1225 Days friday night by major television year elections, Nixon has been comprehensive, the most far - reaching, the most bold ~ Bnd radio networks. revising policies and reappraising program With a few newsmen listening his stewardship. in the domestic field """* HANES ANNUAL HOSIERY SALE Jn, Nixon fcs White told key members of By his own account, the House staff that his first half of his term did not message will be followed by lpecific legislative proposals he ermed produce all the results he had hoped for. House staff Maybe you've Just two more days to enjoy substantial After "unprecedented, ;rtainly in the modern history fcf the Congress." The Nixon White meeting was called so that top aides could brief their heard such quality savings during our ;-a-year sale of the President shooed subordinates on Nixon's 1971 '66 Mustang hardtop pporters from the ecretary Ronald i Payed behind and, according to Ziegler program and the i spending budget he : before. 6 cyl., 3-speed $695. Hanes nylon sheer, Agilon and Canlrece send to Congress. later report, the President Reporters presumably But not at this 66 Ford LTD 4 dr. hard top, A-l condition loaded with extras! hosiery in your favorite fashion shades. . low price. Glenn Herriman Volkswagen, Inc. Jacobson's canvas-on-crinkle. . . Miss J's kind of shoe to SONY« STR-6040 underscore all her casuals. FM Stereo/FM-AM Receiver It The first receiver to break the $200 price barrier without putting moves along smartly in brown the slightest dent in quality. Eliminates the unessentials. Just delivers pure stereo performance. crinkled patent leather with • Superb performance on FM stereo, FM & AM broadcasts, records and tapes. a canvas top and broad • Delivers 30 watts rms continuous power into 8 ohms, both channels operating—enough to drive even low efficiency speakers. stacked heel $16. • Sensitive tuner (2.6uV) brings in even weakest stations. • Solid state IF filter for razor sharp selectivity, full rich stereo separation. • All the controls to enhance your listening pleasure- switches for tape monitoring, speaker selection, front panel headphone jack, etc. Audition the Sony 6040 today at Lansing Mall Jacobsoris MICHIGAN RICK WILBINS STATE NEWS UNIVERSITY Last rites for a revolution |0 USX Hie war is o '70 it had swelled to numbers unheard of When they butted in and joined the fight front lines, and certainly not in the ■ uninvited,the soldiers deserted. Hie leaders form first saw them. Power FREDERICK J. LESLIE Hie young patriots are coming home and everyone was fighting for the cause. found their power exploited by the as we priority over peace, hate over love beca!^ I advertising manager with long faces and a defeated air about Only thing was that by then there were so * them. Only a few of their peers who sat many causes that no soldier knew what he professional warmongers. For awhile we followed the When 1971 around leader,, . was fighting for, just that 'they' were the came everyone everyone enlisted in the fight after a MARK EICHER, managing editor home watching the fight seem to care. I ED HUTCHISON, city editor The leaders of the fight that spanned enemy. None ever bothered to explain who suddenly realized that no one was fighting Kent State and Cambodia incidents But ' 'they' were or why 'they' were the enemy. the war anymore. There were only a then they were fighting for the BARBARA PARNESS, campus editor five years are missing. Some have died for So many had forgotten; the few who did handful of renegades left who had little with the wrong leaders and right I KEN KRELL, editorial editor the cause, some lie forgotten in jails, and om ^ ■ GARY WALKOWICZ, sports editor others have deserted the battle for a more remember were no longer sure that anyone support. Somehow they were still dragging screeched to a halt. PUg> 1 would care. the war out but everyone wanted a cease - traditional battle. It was the mercenaries who destroyed fire. When dreamers like you and m« f I Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award TTie army is a small one now. In '69 and the war effort and prostituted the cause. You see, for all practical purposes, the we were We getting nowhere fast, we split"1"1* I for outstanding journalism. war was over and very few people seemed came marching home with thou™, of others, a little at a time until I to care who had won; they only cared that were stateside. Some had allot I they were still alive. five years; others, like me, had been g0ne I served oik I a couple. 1)1 I EDITORIALS Hie war, my friends, is our revolution, dream of freeing men from their We were surprised at what we saw On, I our mindless neuroses. The soldiers are you and peers which looked like us and talked like * really phased us. But no one I ■ me and the thousands of other young fighting anymore. people just like us who thought that by Our revolution had only changed m joining the revolution and exhorting the dress but not men's minds. No cause we could change peoples' minds, After years of trying to set in the troops w„ melt their stony hearts, and save the world free, of trying to change their culture from its sins. We thought soldiers tired. TTie "th! I we were are enemy is ti^ f but war keeps For awhile we followed the leader and everyone enlisted in the fight after Kent State and the Cambodia incident. But, by then, we were fighting for the right cause with the wrong leaders and our In direct contradiction and theater up to their flight helmets. plans screeched to a halt. When dreamers, like you contempt for law, American ground Of course, there are fewer and me, found we were getting nowhere fast, we troops have been spotted in Americans in Southeast Asia than in split. Cambodia. This has enraged the years past. The holocaust, however, American public. remains the same - the only change different. Everyone has lost out in their defeat. In direct contradiction and has been in the logistical pursuit of Our leaders the Money is still damn important. were longhairs In the contempt for morality, the United the ever - widening war. It's all a days when everyone else had short hair. All blacks still look alike. Wome;, u States is conducting a no - holds - numbers game: hundreds of TTiey had found more than words in love still exploited and misunderstood. I barred air war over Cambodia and thousands of Americans have been and peace. They knew the beauty of a Longhairs are still "druggies." Love u still I Laos. This has stirred comparatively withdrawn from the Asian theater, flower, and they pitied mankind. Their associated with another four - letter word, I less response from the same public. but hundreds of thousands still new - found cause for peace of mind Peace is still found only in your sleep. Tfe I engulfed us in spirit, and we followed the list is endless. As recently as a few months ago, remain. fight. Our generation is blind to in commentators and editorial writers TTie mercenaries were also longhairs, but shortcomings. We have become just t The Senate has been hailed as by then everyone had longhair. They were narrow - minded, spiteful, greedy and I were commending President Nixon saviors, as statemen oh - so - wise for the greedy, the power hungry, the militant his dogmatic as the people we sought to I on subtlety in disengaging this outlawing the use of ground troops political activists. They were men like Jerry discredit and displace. Somehow we said I nation from the Vietnamese mire. in Cambodia. Now, they have Rubin and Abble Hoffman and groups like we were different so much that we got to I Glowing analyses were made of his become ineffective deterrents to SDS and the Weathermen. believing it and it prostituted our rebellion | The revolution was exploited by these by giving us a false sense of being. sly politics: talk mean, but quietly Richard Nixon's imperialism. Their bastards. It became a front for the battle The revolution, the generation thing,is disengage. interdiction has proven so for political power. Peace (two - fingered But his politics become clearer over people and it's about time w. got I comparatively ineffective in defusing salute) and love (beads and sex) were on down to the reality of things that surround now. Richard Nixon is the true "grey the conflict that the field of battle all right, but not in the it is functionally fox" of Washington, D.C., having useless. In fact, it has provided lulled his detractors into presuming nothing positive headlines for that Amerka Was withdrawing when, save the various denizens of Washington POINT OF VIEW in fact, Nixon was seeking a "widei* D.C. war." It's the old waiting game with a The people want an end to this Getting to the point of reality bit of the bread and circuses ploy war, yet instead find their nation thrown in. The anti - Nixon forces tottering on the brink of global conflict. In addition to Vietnam, can only write so many editorials and hold so many rallies before the American fliers are now in Laos public attention span lapses. Throw illegally and Cambodia by loophole. EDITOR'S NOTE: The following The question we must ask our groups on the ASMSU board has been in know each other and then cancel a business in some environmental action and Point of View was written by Ronald vote yes on returning the vote to the major I part cause for the ineptitude of the present meeting at a crucial time (two days before the promise of a zero draft and you elected officials is not what was that Mauter, Men's Halls Assn. iMHA) session. The experience and resultant the referendum), they show governing group presidents (Proposal 4). | have the opposition effectively single soldier doing in Cambodia, but president; Joseph Ditzhazy, Inter • something to knowledge that governing group heads have be desired in the way of responsibility. Thus, they would then be in a i neutralized. rather, why we wage war in countries Fraternity Council (IFC) president; provided past boards have not been present This past Tuesday's meeting (Jan. 12) has Susan Carter, Women'- Inter Residence this yea- position to effectively influence the | And an all - out air war rages over that have done nothing to deserve One may claim that this is a made this evident beyond all shadow of a Council (WIC) president, a.id Terry decisions of ASMSU and to i destruction. specious rgument, as these people still sit doubt. the landscapes of Vietnam, Rapchak, Panhellenic Council (Pan-Hel) on the board. However, it is unrealistic to effectively represent the interests of the | Cambodia Therefore, we urge the student body to student body. arid Laos. Remember After all, it matters little to the president. expect them to make any substantial when it was only the Vietnamese dead civilian whether his passing was efforts when they lack a vote. It is a bit far War? American forces are now - fetched to expect idealism alone to POINT OF VIEW from gunfire on the ground or a This past spring the presidents oi the motivate action by a person who can only involved in the Southeast Asian bomb from the skies. major governing groups (MHA, WIC, IFC, present ideas and then have to sit back and Pan-Hel, and OCC) were removed to the position of nonvoting members on the ASMSU board, supposedly to aid the new watch somebody else vote them up or down. We maintain that returning the vote to Vote no' Proposal IV district representatives in getting on their the major governing group heads would feet. We contend that this has proved a guarantee a greater degree of EDITOR'S NOTE: The following to insure the success of this | mistake and must be reversed. Point of View was written by Mary Jo project. Therefore, we have withdrawn oi representation which the student body Going back to when ASMSU was first should not be denied and would serve to Von Mach, president of the Off - proposal for the present. We will continue I constituted, the major governing group Campus Council (OCC). our research to determine the feasibility of provide a "check and balance" system. this project because we feel it will provide presidents were established as voting Several districts have been without any much needed services for students and the members of its board Some of the voting representation for periods as lengthy entire community of East Lansing, f | reasoning behind this was to guarantee that as five weeks, one district now for the At this time OCC would like to the student board would include some clarify we have withdrawn our proposal the 30 second time this year. As voting members, its position people who, having had an extensive regarding the ASMSU cent tax increase is not earmarked for any the major governing group presidents referendum V.J.2. amount of experience, would be well aware Originally vwe had particular project. We urge students to vote would provide at least a minimal intended to ask students to vote of the problems, abilities and time degree of yes on down Proposal V.J.2. for the present representation during such interims. Proposal V.J.2. This money was to go commitments involved in working in We maintain that this session of ASMSU toward the establishment of a When our research is completed, probably | student government at the all - community by spring term, we would like to put it to University has had more than adequate time to get on center in East Lansing. This center would level. the student body for a vote. However, at its feet, but the feet have proven to be house consumer It is our position that the current cooperatives as well as the present time, it is premature te clay. When it takes them eight months in community service projects. However, at nonvoting status of the major governing students to vote for Proposal V.J.2. OCC office to realize that they ought to get to this time, we have not completed enough urges you to vote no on this proposal. OCC on the other hand strongly | supports the 20 cent tax increase for legal- OUR READERS' MIND aid services since a structure with which to I administer and expand these services B already present. With the availability of a | full - time lawyer we would be able to new bus revenue sources more effectively deal with landlords who I "retain" rent deposits and refuse to maintain livable housing conditions for alternative sources of revenue their tenants. To the Editor: exist, the money are available but untapped, the situation cannot be entirely blamed on the OCC feels it is to the advantage of the Throughout the past year and a half, answer is clearly yes. repeated attempts have been made by state of the economy. One such source of I would call, then, for immediate action 16,000 off - campus students who are no revenue is advertising. Despite residing in a fraternity, sorority or ASMSU, MHA and other student groups to repeated to raise additional revenue secure better and/or less expensive expressions of interest by area merchants, by selling cooperative to vote no on Proposal !»• campus and despite clearance of advertising on the buses. Secondly, I would This proposal would give a total of three bus service. Fall term, the price of the bus legal barriers to call for the formation of pass was increased, and, at the same time, a sale of advertising space on the buses, a special votes to Inter - cooperative Council commission, Including student Panhellenic Council and Interfraternity major cutback in service, including the nothing has been done. Some say the membership, to seek additional sources of removal of the Brody - Fee Express amount of revenue to be -Council. These groups represen bus, gained by revenue for the bus system and took place. The rationale was that the bus advertising is small in proportion to the basis of ridership to, on the approximately 2,000 off ■ camP" wasn't used enough to justify it. Yet, In total expense of figures, examine possible students, while OCC which represen operating the buses. That new bus routes which conversations with bus drivers, I have may be true, but if the budget of the bus might better serve 16,000 students would gain only one vo • those who depend on the campus buses. OCC cannot support this proposal as found that the shortage of riders was only system is as tight as we are told it is, it would seem that this extra does not give equal representation to o from the Brody end (not surprising since money would be very useful. The real John Farley constituency. Thus we feel it is in J the regular Brody - Fee bus makes point at issue is virtually Hubbard - Holmes District interest of the vast majority of oil ■ all the same stops on the west - to • east whether the student could be getting more run) and that plenty of people rode to and for his money; when outside sources of representative, ASMSU campus students to vote no on Prop"88 Jan. 18,1971 from East Complex. My own experiences of standing on crowded buses would tend to verify this. Nonetheless, rather than try a sort of "Express Circle Fee" that would miss Shaw lot, the run was dropped entirely. In making these comments. I am fully aware that this situation is largely a product of the present economic conditions: "less for more" seems to be the rule these diys. !Mwevev, as long as Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 21, 1971 5 POINT OF VIEW OUR READERS' MIND YSA misrepresented Referendum foulups EDITOR'S NOTE: The But the SMC is a student antiwar wishes of Jewish settlers were following is a two - part Point coalition open to everyone who pre - eminent over the rights of To the Editor: detail so essential to smooth „f View- The first part is '8 opposed to the war in the Palestinian Arabs, the state Regarding your criticism of functioning of elections bitten by the Young Indochina regardless of political of israe| was founded on the the Elections Commission in machinery that and vast Qnrialist Alliance (YSA), the Socia" I.. Studont beliefs, while YSA is a multi - subjugation and expulsion of the natlona) revolutionary socialist native Arab peoples. In 1948,45 your editorial of Jan. 20, 1971, improvement over previous I ^ond by the Student organization. per cent of the population are you aware that this is a election, is almost assured. If Mobilization Committee What Mr. Meltz and Co. are within the boundaries of Israel permanent organization, is to increasing efficiency is nothing work all year round, will handle to you, may I suggest that the (SMC). It is a reaction to a really attacking is the right of was Arab; and 80 per cent of the State News try to publish a special elections and referenda in previous Point of View YSA to participate in the land in Israel was Arab - owned addition to the spring election. newspaper without entitled "Mobe Should antiwar movement, and for the When Arab revolutionaries using antiwar movement to take any It is also fairly safe to assume typewriters? Just as you would Repudiate YSA," (and Israeli revolutionaries that "qualifications" will include be lost without your machinery, The Young 3r>rinlist Alliance P?®ition. on Jh.® Midd,e East within Israel; such as the Israeli experience in elections so ASMSU will have to continue "■vr^olnt Ms that the Point of View of v"ew ?th" Jf™ fu" SUpPort for Socialist Organization) call for , , ^ ls very SImilar to the the de.Zionization of Israe, th probably at the dorm level. Four struggling past the foul - ups of weeks may not seem long, but it "midnight" commissions if your |nlitled VCA»° d6bate durlng the ear'y dayS of are not calling for the massacre is one hell of a lot longer than recommendation for defeat of ^pudiate YSA contains grave the antiwar movement, when of Jews. What they are asking is four days-(-the length of time Proposal 1 is followed. .accuraciesi with^regard to our opponents of the antiwar for an end to the colonialist I've had to set this le in the student Mobilization up movement demanded the subjugation of the Arab peoples Mark immittee and our poUcal exc)usion of a„ those who by Ve M state, and for the referendum). And even Jaeger Elections nn supported the Vietnamese inexperienced people would Commissioner, ASMSU Jan. 20, osition establishment of a democratic PRBJiP£HT STfrep/*/7~££EST UTSEHT . have time for the attention to 1971 Revolution. But first, Revolution as "totalitarians." Palestinian state where Jew and Wouldn't help but notice that Mr. The ^ an«war movement has m from Arab, Christian and Moslem, and /A/acape/Q/C e 'erlstadt, listed as the submitter t^e beginning remained 1 « > Framework has been used - >f the Point of View, has written exclusionary and has refused to and equality. letter to the State News (Jan. SUCCumb to baiting attacks, atheist can live together in peace tOOff AROUA/D&(/ ■ ——^ To the Editor: council handled many questions, i) denying responsibility for Mr. Meltz and Co. accuse YSA In your editorial of Jan. 20, including the drops and adds e article and shifting blame to Qf supporting the mass murder io others. Mr. Perlstadt's desire Qf jews implying that our 1971, you stated that the procedures in the Chemistry leave a sinking ship is position is parallel to the Nazi "framework has never been Dept., bookstore prices and a iderstandable, and anyone who program. This is a serious charge. ART BUCHWALD used," when discussing the report on the causes of violence Student Academic Council. If on campus. I would appreciate if ,js read the Point of View in Mr. Meltz and his friends should you will search your files for the you would modify your luestion will sympathize with make some attempt to academic year '68-'69, you may statement. Elr. Perlstadt's sorry plight. document this charge. Instead, references to Nathan T The article "Mobe should get the equations Zionism discover Gambling: Repudiate begins by equals the attempt of the Jews Dickmeyer, who was chairman, Robert E. Sachs All-U Student Academic panacea New York City senior fcicerpting „ to survive, and anti - Zionism Council. During his tenure the Jan. 20, 1971 mtence from the SMC Middle equals genocide. Thus, to be flst statement, and misquoting against Israeli Zionism is to be |t at that. The ■he statement relevant part of i_« is explained a J- against Jews. BMC Point of View, so Mr. ^ Meltz, allegedly an Holland America Line it. professor of political r WASHINGTON -- As the reports that betting on the including Frank Sinatra, Dean to one that we'll be out of Weltz's (the alleged author) misses is the elementary cities and states keep going World Series, the Super Bowl Martin and Sammy Davis Jr. to Vietnam by 1983, and the CIA Inaccuracies and distortions are distinction between a state and a broke, more and basketball games doubled entertain in the East Room. will bet anyone even money that (lain to see. there will not be a war in the SMC's actual position - ...iddle East situation is the . farthest thing from the minds of , tu6 people. Zionism is concept which maintains that Palestine is the national home of all the world's jeWs, and that all a political politicians solution to our financial New York State started with suggesting from the previous year, and I am legalized gambling as the asking Congress for authority to — keep government buildings open at night people "1 am also asking Congress to authorize funds to turn Cape Kennedy into a race track, as a painless method of phasing out Middle East. "While your President is doing everything he can, foreign and THE domestically, he still needs the NORTH ilr. Meltz and his accomplices. jews have the unconditional our space program. lottery, New York City then wa*er on do6 (Their real target is the YSA's right of immigration to came up with off ■ track betting, "A« As for r. re ■ .. support of every American in "The Dept. of Transportation foreign affairs, the this country. fcpen defense of the Palestinian Palestine. This is codified in *ne and a few weeks ago someone reports that the slot machines 9fp IW iq now State Dept. i taking bets of Revolution. Since YSA is a present Israeli Law of Ret Jrn' six to five that v scan come to ^ if you wi„ a„ g force than any other Sij™6 ^rfsSc^rof new Piaster general, gnmbling. Howard Hughes has opinion. People of ■varying political beliefs belong circumstances: circumstances; SMC has has not not Nick thethat Greek, the has just revealed donated the redecoration 15 ~^tte whwkand committee, to taken any ! crap tables \ ■to SMC and all individual general stand on the ..... . IT „ - . ec. have booked some of the installed in U.S. post offices Creating p. ivlideast situation. Further . hpst art*; ■ members are free to make their . . .. , j , . country, ■views known and to participate develooments aeve opments mav may be De discussed discussed throughout *he land not only w*1 wjnpri ont fhp nnsfjll ripfi„it hllJ. acts . they occur but at present . at . wiped out the postal deficit, but br£ught / profjt Qf'm „„„„ as ■in SMC's decision making. ■ • As to the criticism of SMC's SMC is neutral. , Student billion. abetter, ■demand (Oct., 1970) concerning Mob^ization „The Dept. Commerce ■the Mideast conflict, this too ■needs clarification and impression ■correction. (demand At the was made there was a time the 20% DISCOUNT ON :ivil i war going on in Jordan and possibility that U.S. troops TYPEWRITER REPAIRS ■would be used to intervene in FOR MSU STUDENTS |the conflict. wished to ■unwarranted interference before SMC protest members this From small adjustments to major overhaul CROSS' SINCE 1846 i LUSTROUS CHROME Pen $5.00 ■it occurred: thus the demand on all makes and models Pencil $5.00 ■that no U.S. troops be used in FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY ALL MAKES ■the Mideast was put on the list |°f ■rally. We demands made at the Oct. 30 CALL 12 KT.GOLD FILLED |,.emand should see no reason why this be offensive to AMERICAN BUSINESS MACHINES Listen for Pen $8.50 | Meltz and . his co - signers the sounds Pencil $8.50 1477 Haslett Road, Haslett of love... 14 KT. GOLD FILLED |We Are Closing Where do you In a hear them? plea for help from who needs it? In Pen $12.00 Pencil $12.00 Our EAST LANSING Store someone a dialogue between students and the Establishment? In a talk Unmatched for quality, Cross session for a marriage-on-the- writing instruments are * Suede Jackets rocks? At a Catholic Mass conducted in an Episcopal guaranteed for a lifetime of writing pleasure. A great gift for Church? any occasion. most items * Suede Vests You'd be surprised. The sounds of love are everywhere — anyone can hear them. If they listen. THREE INITIALS * ENGRAVED FREE NOW Sportswear The Paulists listen. But. like everything in life, the things that matter most are the hardest * Dresses It isn't easy being a Paulist j 1/2 PRICE But then, the best things in life never are If you are interested in * Flair Jeans $5 more information about the Paulist priesthood, write to: cPauhst, cFath\et§ Room 114 415 West 59th Street New York, N.Y. 10019 301 E. Grand River 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 2] 19711 An MHA-WIC Presentation New sets first The University Chorale, MSU's newest musir.i organization, will feature works by 20th century comnos** in Its first concert at 8:15 p.m. Friday, in the Music km Auditorium. iag- The 25 - voice chorale will be conducted by Robert Harris, associate professor of music. Harris, who joined th MSU faculty last fall, was on the music faculty at Wavn# State University. yne The concert will focus on such 20th century comDo^rc as Distler, Lukas Foss, Hindemith, Hayes, W|,|,am Schuman, Walton and Schoenberg, but works by Bach, Buxtehude and Brahms will also be performed. A highlight of the program will be Arnold Schoenberg's "Friede auf Erden (Peace on Earth)." The work is a cantata for mixed voices and chamber orchestra and is Musical experience one of the more difficult works composed for this considered medium. The University Chorale was formed fall term to offer a Directing the University's new choral group is Robert Harris. The new vocal group was formed further dimension of professional, choral experience to 8 to give m< >re musical experience and opportunities to graduate music students. graduate music students. State News photo by Tom Dolan The concert is open to the public without charge. Soviets alter book of facts MOSCOW - The Big Soviet Americans as accurate, since the consider gratuitous. and Alan L. Bean are "creeping re - Stalinization" that both gi(M I Encyclopedia has applied a coat U.S. government consists of "Bill of Rights" was dismissed has occurred in the Soviet Union small pictures and of whitewash to the White executive, legislative and judicial previously as a part of the U.S. in the past three years is being brief, facw I biographies. 1 House. branches, but it lacks the rancor Constitution "liquidated" by kept to a limited sphere — the "Bizness" is not defined in Once the encyclopedia, a of the old definition. militarism and fascism in the dictator's wartime role as leader the new book. It was attacked in . compendium of information for White House is "Byeli Dom" country. The new work's entry of the Red Army. the old as "aimed at Soviet scholars, described the in Russian, and the term appears says the Bill of Rights " played a Beria the stupefyiw I was artificially working masses bv I president's home as a synonym in Volume 3 of the great role in the democratic eliminated from the old propagating the harmful iliusioD for reactionary U.S. policies, traditions of the encyclopedia, "Bari to American encyclopedia in the mid that everyone who takes "characterized by expansion Bracelet," which is now available people." when all subscribers received • 1950s, it can become a part |g I abroad and terror at home." in Moscow bookshops. It ignores Lavrenty Beria and razor blades capitalist oi | and a loose page on even a millionaire." The new definition says the The new book seems more drops 63 references to Joseph "Bering Sea" in the mail, with White House means "the sophisticated than the dogmatic Stalin that appeared in one entry instructions to cut out his full - Travelog government of the U.S.A., old version, which was published in the old volume published headed by the president." page picture and the in 1950 and contained invective three years before the dictator This accompanying glowing article. may not strike which many Americans would died. Stalin took most of the credit Beria, who headed the secret in the old encyclopedia for Doors Open 1:00 P.M. police, was described in the old establishing work as "a true student and and developing Bolshevism. The 10 page article - on Greece ta ICHIGAN closest collaborator of J.V. consider the possibilities 2ND was rewritten and cut to one WEEK! Today 1:25-3:30 5:30-7:35-9:45 Stalin." His omission and the page in the new volume. Stalin is not mentioned at all. presented America's first full COLUMBIA PICTURES presents censoring of all Stalin's pictures One of Stalin's favorites, - length ■ A rRANKOVICH PRODUCTION and quotations, indicate that the Trofim D. Lysenko, a now - super - vision travel and I adventure film, "Grecian Behind every "successful" man is an MSU LECTURE-CONCERT discredited biologist, was quoted f on nearly every page in the old Holiday," will be presented L understanding woman...or two...or three! BROADWAY SPECIAL through the World Travel Series I NATALIE WOOD ROBERT CULP work in the entry on The new article ignores him biology. at 8 p.m. Saturday i Auditorium. . except to disclaim his theories on genetics. Ralph Franklin, lecturer, I BOB & CAROL & TED & ALICE TONY TANNER producer and originator of the I The Bible, which the old book Super 16 wide - screen process, f dismissed as being "full <%t wi\| narrate his film on natural ELLIOTT GOJLD DYAN CANNON Nt repetitions and contradictions... containing myths about the wonder# of Greece. Stereophonic music and Written yyrank eet creation, the flood, and sin," is effects will set off the film, | by PAUL MAZURSKY and LARRY TUCKER • Music by QUINCY JONES now treated with which has been termed an Executive Producer M. J. FRANKOVICH "I LOVE MY...WIFE" "I LOVE MY...WIFE" Doodle academic • Technicolor* respect. "adventure in sight and sound," Produced by LARRY TUCKER • Directed by PAUL MAZURSKY Iyy Alive DandyonShow But "Bog," Russian for God, featuring scenes such as the , ELLIOTT GOULD Stage climbs only a small step from Peloponnesus, the Saronic m Bell Records | / N.Y.Cast and "mythical being" in the old Islands, Athens, Delphi, Olympia IN A DAVID L. WOLPER Production Scenic Production book to the and others. "religious m "I LOVE MY...WIFE8' ★ ★★★★★★ generations' fantasy of Tickets may be purchased at the Union Ticket Office c A UNIVERSAL PICTURE "A BLOCK BUSTER MUSICAL" supernatural being" in the new. • TECHNICOLOR* the door. Feature Friday 1:45- U.S. astronauts Frank Borman 3:50-5:50 Next Attraction! Jan. 26 & 27 8:15 p!m. Walt Disney Productions UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Tonight in Conrad 7, 9:10 7:55-10:05 P.M. "FANTASIA" Tickets on UNION TICKET OFFICE sale at $1.00 admission 'Ds required ZJhe Sank with W.C. Fields Jbick "Delightful outrage" — Time Magazine "Fields has the time of his life — great fun." N. Y. Times steve mcqueen at his best!" plus Laurel & Hardy Feature Shorts CINE SERIES — WEDNESDAY & <"}' u THURSDAY 104 D WELLS HALL $1.00 ID REQUIRED B(vUa £cvdx*l{ Ui THE THE Tonight in Wilson THIN MAN MASK OF 7:30 only with William Powell and Myrna Loy FU MANCHU $1.00 admission IDs required Shown at 7 and 10 only Shown at 8:45 Only! Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 21,1971 SELLOUT FOR SATURDAY Sly: great concert, if he shows ■ And the list reads on and on; people will jam themselves into also failed to get the group off songs (a medley of "Dance to By DAVID BASSETT ISly Stone sells out a concert, Jenison Fieldhouse Saturday at the ground. It wasn't until the Music," "I Want to Take State News Staff Writer and then arrives late or not at 8 p.m. to hear Sly sing "I Love "Everyday People" became a You Higher" and "Stand") all. Billed by promoters and faas Everyday People" — from an gold record that people began to appear on the album, even more Sly Stone arrives late for a as "The New Jimi Hendrix" and eight - foot - high "undimbable" look up and watch the vinyl - than Crosby, Stills and Nash and concert in Washington, D.C., in by detractors as an egomaniacal stage which he demanded in his clad organist and his sidemen Country Joe McDonald. February. The crowd begins teeny-rocker, he is nonetheless contract. play their orgy - rock. Few can out - shake Sly, few rock and bottle throwing which one of rock's most colorful A veteran of the music can out - scream his band. His results in 18 arrests and $1,000 people. business, Sly has made it alone. Woodstock was the event that dress, his manner, his music and in damage to the hall. Since first attracting attention He writes and composes his own made Sly a star, however. his ego could combine to In July, three people are shot, in 1968 with the release of Outshaking even Sha Na Na, Joe provide an unequaled songs and has complete control 90 are injured and 128 are "Dance to the Music," he has over his albums. On tour, he Cocker and Alvin Lee, Sly was spectacular Saturday night. If he arrested at Grant Park in become at least as notorious as rides in his own limousine and given the honor of having three shows up. Chicago when Sly Stone fails to famous. While his music usually stays in his own hotel, far appear for a concert. The crowd espouses a "come together" removed from his band. stones the warm-up groups and "He needs the quiet more philosophy, his behavior often embarks on an eight - hour rampage in the surrounding streets, breaking windows and belies his words. At Woodstock in 1969, his was one of the most emotional than we do," explains Sly's saxophonist Jerry Martini. "He writes all of the songs, arranges Suit filed overturning cars. performances. His wildness was them and produces all our snowmobile race Sly Stone fails to show up for matched only by the audience's, records, All we do is play them." Winning photos a concert November. at He Cobo Hall in arrives several a feat which made him a legend even if his music didn't, yet his New Sly's first album, "A Whole Thing," was roundly hours later, after the promoter cries over money were at least as Displaying a part of the combi... ' ^hibition of Professional Photographers of America and ignored when it was released in cancelled the concert when the loud as any performer at the Michigan Press Photographers Assn. awa;. - inning photographs is Tom Dolan, Detroit 1967, receiving much the same The residents of the area near the park for "any meeting, show crowd seemed to become festival. reaction which was accorded his freshman. Both exhibits can be seen in the State i.ev.T Photographic department, 301 Student the former Goose Lake Park or other purpose whatsoever unruly. One week later, he Nine thousand tickets for first group, the Stoners, two without prior approval of the Services Bldg., until the end of January. arrives late for the make-up apparently dislike snowmobile Saturday night's concert were years earlier. races as much as rock concerts. court." State News photo by Tom Gaunt concert. sold in two days. Nine thousand His second album, "Life," In a suit filed in Jackson Attorney Weatherwax also County Circuit Court, the Leoni claims that the event violates Township Board is asking the township zoning ordinances. Tired Gould tricks spoil flick management of Wonderland The Michigan International Park, formerly Goose Lake Park, Snowmobile Assn., sponsor of to show cause why they should the event, will discuss in a be able to hold snowmobile meeting of the racing committee races scheduled for Jan. 23 and tonight whether to withdraw the 24 at the site. A hearing is activity. "I Love My ...Wife," Elliott schizophrenic life children and her middle - and yells as if pushing a button scheduled for 10 a.m. Friday. Burrows, an ambitious surgeon as part - time young IGould's newest film, plays its who married the first girl who lover and part - time husband for aged husband at a time when inside him that replays these According to Leoni Township ■ story from both ends, was ever nice to him and found months. both require more attention and expressions that once seemed attorney Allan G. Weatherwax MSU INTERNATIONAL ■ approaching it seriously at one himself, in middle age, no longer "I Love My...Wife" would pampering than she can possibly spontaneous. Jr., the racing event violates the "I Love My...Wife" is not the injunction issued against the FILM SERIES ■ point, comically the next, and in love with his wife but unable have been better had it not tried give them. ■ sustaining neither approach long to leave her and their children. to be funny. The film shows Miss Vaccaro, who you may film Gould fans have been park, owned by Richard B. presents ■ enough to produce effective Marriage was fine centuries potential of rising above the recall as the fur -coated woman waiting for. Songer of Southfield. That injunction forbade using |results. ago when the average life span ranks of being just another who picked up Joe Buck at the The film is now showing at was 31 years, Burrows tells his Elliott Gould vehicle, but flashy party in "Midnight the Michigan theater. J ACADEMY For laughs, the film relies on analyst. A man lived five or ten director Mel Stuart continually Cowboy," makes her I situation comedy routines and I the sight of Gould doing most of years with a woman, which was normal. With the advances of forces the film into the Gould mainstream. Whenever the film performance a warm and sad one. Her performance, excluding ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS Open at 6:45-In Car Heaters AWARD ■ his celebrated tricks from 1 previous films. medicine, he live with moans, man a woman has to for 50 years, begins touching on something important, Gould is asked to be the scene when she is required to run around like a suicidal WINNER! "KSTFOKMFUT For serious observations, the which is ridiculous. a clown, falling over children's madwoman, is representative I film delivers points about films (like the comedy "Bob and The surgeon and toys or making funny faces. and recognizable enough to give TONIGHT! ALL COLOR I modern marriage straight from Carol and Ted and Alice" and never make it to his wife their golden Comedy has been injected the film moments of honesty. PARTI Ithe slick covers of women's the drama "Loving") didn't have wedding anniversary. "I Love throughout in an attempt to Gould, on the other hand, is An epic drama TMIMTTII 0?mn«tlTT' I magazines, respouting all the to spell out. My...Wife" follows their widen the film's appeal. The trapped by the very mannerisms I cliches of the subject that good The film deals with Richard that gave him stardom but which of adventure marriage from the first opposite result is reached. One Thur., Jan. 21 pregnancy to the long - delayed looks at the comedy as an turned on him the moment his and 7:30 p.m. moment of separation. In intrusion to the story and as films started resembling each exploration! Blaclc group between, two children Richard makes compromises are born, land a California promotion, the t«j substitute for what might have been honest drama Brenda VaccSro jbIts place. ""plays Mr£ other. He hams, shrugs, broods family becomes wealthy, a Burrows, allowing her waistline mother - in - law moves in, the to expand for the role and program children grow up, the wife grows out and motel keys begin taking on all the characteristics of the archetype wife and 1225 showing up in Richard's suit mother. She finds herself divided pockets. by circumstance between her Minister Louis Farrakhan, African Students will I national representative of the I nation of Islam, will speak at 2 participate. Unable to divorce his wife, plumpish and ultra - domestic, Doors Open at 1 p.m. 2001 LEO TOLSTOY'S The program is an attempt a space odyssey | p.m. Sunday in the Auditorium is part of a program of "Black "to campus incorporate blacks on and blacks in the Richard turns to a series of brief affairs. He meets a beautiful blond model, the antithesis of TODAY At 1:30 3:40-5:35-7:30-9:30 p.m. COLOR by Deluxe* WAp , I Unity" sponsored by the Office 5 United Artists I of Black Affairs I United Front. and the Black Lansing area," Jones said. Tickets are available at the Office of Black Affairs and from his wife, and carries on a Little Fauss own at 7:07 & Late Come see how ALSO and "The program I preliminary I representative will consist of remarks of from black black student aides and will be sold at the door. TONY and Bis Halsy HOT! HARD! HITTING HELL HEAD-ON!! the vampires doit. PEACE I organizations in the black I community," John Jones, TANNER are not THEATRE I Columbus, Ohio, sophomore , PARTIn^-S^ I said. Other organizations to be represented the Center on the program are for Urban Affairs, .Wi your heroes. father's mm? Fri.. Jan. 7:30 p.m. 22 Equal Opportunity Program, President Wharton's office, black James Garner COLOR ty Deluxe United Artists UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Admission $1.00 faculty members, fraternities and sororities. and Gayle Hunnicutt "A BLOCKBUSTER MUSICAL." -Jack Gaver In addition, representatives U.P.I. from the Hack United Front, the Black Liberation Front Jan. 26 & 27 8:15 p.m. AOB8, convenes every two years i determine the salaries and state Administrator Supreme William Court R. Hart responsible for," he continued. "They are in the same position others are in. In fact, they would instead of what they are doing. They are making money cheap." !\JUlVC BIG BARNEY GIANT FISH SANDWICH allowances of the to analyze the compensation of Regarding legislators who the Michigan judiciary. be taking a decrease in pay claim state employes make more r, lieutenant governor, Igislators and Supreme Court In noting the cost of living because of the cost increase, Henderson said that the increases if they didn't get an - of living - than they do, Edwards said the legislators are the very people REDRBSN irn located at 1010 E. I Michigan's 1970 salaries of the majority of Increase over a number of jwho control these employes' citizenry* was ig, Michigan tWK Michigan Judwiary -am the years." » • wages. The legislators are trying |iraged the Increases ected officials over would receive same as they were in 1966. He recommended that there The sole person testifying to raise their own pay by mmwmwB |hrn the state was making a overy from a brutal 67 - be increases in base salaries commensurate with the judicial |b\ auto strike and was faced ii anticipated $64 million branch of government. ATTENTION CAR OWNERS * Complete front end repair and alignment * Legislators are trying to raise their own Brakes * Suspension pay by increasing others, Edwards said. * Wheel balancing * Steering leficit. Bat ion's Other factors such as the Henderson's report agreed LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center poor economic with testimony given by Harry Tondition only sparked this ire. 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 Hall, president of the Michigan I Now the state must make up a State Chamber of Commerce, Jeficit of more than $100 which contended that elected Bullion, and citizens themselves offices should have salaries such Ire feeling the economic pinch that those elected should not be Warm up to . . . |nd even state universities have required to make extraordinarily i forced to put a freeze on severe financial sacrifices to hold ■"ing. the jobs. I While many lately liscussed the inappropriateness •f the increases, during its have Several of those testifying FUR HATS preliminary Commission was subjected to study the DOMINO'S ■nly recommendations for an ficrease and none against it. And on Nov. 10 For about the campus or only one izen, a retired state employe, on the slopes.. *fur hats (tested pay increases. Jay fanAndel, chairman of the are always welcome. In ■ommission, said recently he had ■wived only 24 letters since black fox, red fox, November from state citizens ONCAMPUSl OFF CAMPUS CALL ICIRCLE DORMS raccoon and lamb. Were ■roti'sling the pay hikes. 1 nsl(>ad of citizen reports 351-7100 I 351-8870 $20 to $37 Now We Have A Great Time In Store For You! We think so. Because honest the homebuilding business. The Alumiframe system is just improvements are always It's light, strong, economical. one example of the fine ideas welcome. Goes up quick and easy. Won't in aluminum that come from The aluminum 2 x 4 is part of give way to weathering or Alcoa. A company that cares the completely new Alcoa" termites. about tomorrow's world. Alumiframe* building system. And it saves beautiful green -Trademark or Aluminum Company of America. And it just might revolutionize trees for the better things in life. An Equal opportunity Employer FINE DINING & ELEGANT SURROUNDINGS. ALL YOU SUPPLY IS THE COMPANY GAS BUGGY ROOM Change for the better UK 1 PIj Ar/A Across from the Union with Alcoa B ALCOA 125 W. Michigan across from the Capitol 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 21 FOR HUMAN ECOLOGY Nye view Itu re Factors in choice as product of dean discussed Nye said that in the late 1950s the cultural gap By JANICE HAYES narrowed. "People were listening to Beethoven and the Beatles. Charles Schultz's "Peanuts" became a "Popular genre can be explored at any given time to find out what we want to know about a topic of serious discussion by prophets and Atlanta, is the only Beatrice Paolucci given society," Pulitzer Prize winner Russel B. theologians. People began to study John Lennon »ct I candidate> whose has been Nye told the American Studies Assn. meeting on as they used to study T.S. Eliot," he explained. By LINDA WERFELMAN announced, v name (d, to replace retiring chairman of the Dept 0f Fan?!* I campus Tuesday. He said the fusion of high, middle and low Dean JeanettenetteLee. Lee. Ecology and a member Dean's 0f5 I Explaining where the study of popular culture cultures was a "significant and powerful shift in Search and SelertL I came from, Nye said "modern popular culture is t : Before meetiog with the MSU Committee. .greed a product of media which didn't exist until the th^j$te.20th century. cX. of H„™„ toC administration, Crawford said he Cr.wf„,d. e».U,..lu,, I 18th century." Nye, professor of English, is the author of 12 "Mosaic structure is a part of today's cultural shift," Nye said. He said the individual must St-SiSTSiiSff-* "All i care person, about books. He won the Pulitzer Prize in biography in impose order when he participates in the modern After regardless^ spending two days "I thought I was qualified, sex, she said. 01 1944. communication structure. meeting with the University but I wasn't sure I could do it," Ma v A r. Nye, also president of the Popular Culture administration and human Assn., said that in the mid - 19th century two He pointed out the Beatles'album, "Abbey j ecology faculty and students, he said. "1 thought the most seni0r an(i ®mb«rs, Holt cultural distinctions developed, the highbrow and Road," in which he said the listener must | Fred Crawford said "the highest viable kind of human leader that memher „f « "der8raduate the lowbrow. perceive the relationship between individual could work here was a woman." „om ... se"ch and "The lowbrow culture with its movies, radio, television, book clubs and best seller syndrome songs and then "put it all together." American Studies speaker S"do the iot^d X 7d» eoii'trt The ,or " ™oma" dea"' She "U ^ ^aid. stemmed from the need since Miss Lee, MSU's h"! Nye said the study of popular culture includes thai no man rfo the ioh ,,n. expanded more quickly than the highbrows," the means of transmitting culture, differences in Relaxing before his speech Tuesday in the Union is Russel Nye, Pulitzer Prize winner and professor of English. He flew out the^rindow <° ""**>* ,h°s<' wh° "e """" d«" Nye said. The elite world of the highbrow retreated to the university and would have production, functional activities, the total body of the intellectual, cultural work and the kind of spoke on the development of popular culture in America. Crawford, director of the disndv.nt.ged. Rl«bt now retirement last sprin, Center for Research in Social . . , . T. think no one a caomc want* ( nothing to do with the new popular culture. taste it reflects and satisfies. State News photo by John Harrington Change at Emory University, f^Ls in Sla^Sels g* I _ any dean would move as rapidly ' Miss Chambers said I as possible to equalize these Although most members o( Ban or cars on campus sought ntativ administration, Crawford said that while some concern was Dept. of Human Robert Rice, chairman of th, ^ Fred J. Moore, Buchanan The permanent car - banning are the MSU buses." of all interested students and is before the governor presents his Environment I By SUSAN BAURIDEL expressed about the sex of the and Design and chairman of the I sophomore. proposal is an expansion of the He proposed a slight increase Moore told E-Qual members proposed "Fume Free Friday," in student fees and now working on the project environmental message for 1971. future dean, more emphasis was selection comm1""0 '-'J ' unlimited use through the E-Qual office. "We will suggest that he ban placed on ideas. The East Lansing Police Dept. Tuesday that he has talked to an E-Qual project to ban of the buses. He said he did not has both the "'Anonymous'is going to go *11 nonreturnable bottles from "Many things that were "I think agreed to co - operate with police and automobiles from campus for know whether this would E-Qual on plans to ban all non - representatives of the campus one day, he said. right ahead without the Board of Michigan and that he put a 10 - planned for have begun and it sympathetic attitude could dojs I necessitate the use of more Trustees and really raise a cent deposit on all cans so they will take time, expertise and well as a woman," he said. "A I University owned cars from bus system and both groups "We'd like to buy 50 to 100 buses. ruckus. We might even throw can be returned to the determination to achieve them, woman dean might I campus from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. support the proposal. He said he bicycles, paint them white, and Moore said this plan will not get tacks in the road if that's what it manufacturer for recycling," he Monday through Friday, does not expect much objection have them on campus for general be carried through by E-Qual The plans will go on, whoever is concessions from other deans on I according to E-Qual Director from students on the proposal. use," Moore said. "Also, there alone. takes to get the cars off said. dean," he said. the patronizing level." campus," Moore said. "It isnt a group effort as In other business, E-Qual will much as a student effort," he circulate a petition within two said. "A group called weeks asking for returnable 'Anonymous' has been formed bottles in place of cans in all Coke machines on campus, Lettuce boycott Moore said. ■ . The petition reads, in part: socks shortage "The cans not only lead to PRAGUE newspaper (AP) Mlada reported a serious midwinter - The Fronta ^'d,.waSt? disP°f1 P^blems but they abo create a waste of our natural resources of which defends strikers shortage of heavy knee - length theie'sa,fin teanJou" " on the side of the growers by Supreme Court pending stockings, worn by both men Pta"s d,*"*the By JOANNE MARECEK blaming high prices the i problems with Gov. Milliken on hearing. strikers." The workers, mostly I Shirley Charbonneau, After more than 6,000 farm concentrated in the Salinas I Michigan's lettuce boycott workers struck the lettuce fields coordinator, told MSU Students of California in summer, Valley, are striking for better I for Farm Workers Tuesday night 1970, a wages, United Farm Workers I boycott of non - union lettuce Union representation, protection I that California lettuce growers began under the direction of from pesticides, medical aid and are paying "scabs" up to $4 an farm workers' leader Cesar better working conditions. | hour, causing the price of lettuce Chavez. to rise Union representation with the I considerably. Chavez was jailed Dec. 4 when Teamster's has been offered to I Miss Charbonneau said he failed to obey an growers used the strike as a forbidding the boycott. He was injunction the farm workers by the Salinas I means to raise prices which is a Valley growers and many I released two weeks later by an "technique to get the consumer order from the California contracts were signed by I chicanos who were unable to | read, Miss Charbonneau said. Gloria Mercado, a worker I from Salinas Valley attending I Pot charges cut Tuesday's meeting, said the I workers were signed up "like a bunch of cows. That's what gets I us. And then they say we can't I for two minors walk out on a strike because we're under contract." Miss Charbonneau said that if | I ANN ARBOR (UPI) — Charges were reduced Wednesday the United Farm Workers win, I against two of three young people arrested in related raids on the price of lettuce will not be I three buildings here, including the offices of the Ann Arbor affected. Argus, an underground paper published by the radical White "From every 39 • cent head, I Panther party. the farm worker only gets one The charges against Cheryl A. Rash, 20, and Wilson Tanner, We're asking double that 17, penny. were reduced to possession of two pennies. The rest will still marijuana. Miss Rash originally had — been charged with sale of marijuana and Tanner with sale of be lost in between," she said. marijuana and LSD. Jack Finn, president of Charges against Douglas W. Connelley, 18, remained sale of Students for Farm Workers, said marijuana and LSD. a meeting with "a high Police said they confiscated $4,000 in cash, more than University source" will be held 1,000 capsules, a few bags of white powder and some marijuana in the Saturday to determine if scab Tuesday afternoon raid. lettuce is being used on campus. OPEN WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY UNTIL 9 all men and women's winter clothing reduced up to 1/2 the bagpiper 321 e. grand river, e. lansing Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 21,1971 11 n rof finds MSU astronomer has worked out i The same is true of means spinning stars - sound changes from of determining star slant a higher to a lower into its different wavelengths, or colors, all center of the star, the equatorial regions secondary change in the shape of the to find the slant of rapidly spinning edge is approaching earth, while the other pitch as a train passes by. of which form the star's spectrum. A are cooler than the poles, he said. spectrum profile too small to be of . previously the tilt of such stars in edge recedes. This wave phenomenon can be spectrum is a rainbow band of light ranging Because the poles are hotter than the significance. "Except for our sun, all stars appear to illustrated by throwing a pebble into a rest of the star, the light emitted from the But Stoeckley has used these small felation to the earth was a mystery. us as points of light, even with the most from the shorter wavelengths of violet to variances in the shape of the "Not knowing the inclination of the smoothly flowing stream. The water waves the longer wavelengths of red. polar regions is of a greater intensity and a spectrum of powerful of telescopes," Stoeckley said. from the splash going upstream are closer slightly different wavelength than the light rapidly rotating stars to mathematically -ies of the rotating stars has caused A star's spectrum has gaps because "So, we are forced to analyze the light determine the positions of the hotter polar ignificant errors in star observation," radiating from all parts of the star at together than the waves going downstream, certain wavelengths of light are absorbed from the star as a whole. regions. By knowing the positions of the Ihomas R. Stoeckley, asst. professor of Similarly, the light coming from the by the star and not radiated. In rapidly "This phenomenon," Stoeckley said poles, the axis of rotation is known. ktronomy said. approaching edge of a spinning star is of rotating stars, the Doppler effect broadens "changes the shape of the dish - shaped gap I Looking at a star rotating in space is like Astronomers are able to pick out shorter wavelengths while the light coming these gaps into dish - shaped blurs, in the spectrum." Stoeckley said that when the slant of the rotating stars by taking advantage of the from the receding edge is of longer The exact change in shape, he says, star's axis is known, it is possible to latching a toy top spinning. Unless viewed "Rapidly rotating stars are distorted in calculate the exact rotation ^om directly above, one edge of the top Doppler effect on light. The Doppler effect on sound is familiar to most wavelengths. Astronomers study the pin - point of shape," Stoeckley said. "They have an depends on the exact positions of the speed of a rapidly rotating star. How fast a star spins gways turns toward the viewer and the people as the equatorial bulge." poles. changing pitch of a train whistle. The Until now, astronomers have felt this is important in determining how it formed. Tpposite edge turns away from the viewer. light from a star by separating the light Partly because they are farther from the !evo It against Shop This Week From By Chiinese LINDA MORNINGSTAR United States powers in Vietnam as a "test case" to convince the Chinese people that their flirted said, would be one of "gradual strangulation" of urban areas by the rural peasant populations ( ocjer Km Our 8 Page If You Did Not Receive Your Newspaper Insert Copy, Your Friendly Store Manager Will Have One For You. theories cannot work, Lee said. Internal urban conflict would J One quarter of the world' bring an urge for change in Wo Rossrve The Right To 7lT" ThruVa?.,^lan^?/. lopulation is engaged in a a '-"rM"' In Lansing and Volution against "spiritual iggested that the he said. U.S. Gov't. Graded East Lansing Vomination" of underdeveloped "people's war," followed by entries by the United States American intervention, will . plan also includes Regular 69« Lb Value WHOLE OR HALF |nd Russia, an MSU associate spread through Cambodia, isolation of Eastern and Western Rib Serve N Save Irofessor of humanities said Thailand and eventually all Juesday. through Southeast Asia. This f Joseph Lee, who did his wiJ| rajse "tremendous those two nations friendless. EuroPe from the United States a"^ ^e Soviet Union, leaving Whole Steak Wieners Semi-Boneless Indergraduate work in Shanghai, opposition" in the United States After aU> ^ ^ regardless of ®hina, .cademy, Initiation at the Chinese Naval an{j possibly lead to its validity, such an ideology spoke at the annual *»internaj socio - economic appeals to the "dignity and pride dinner of Tau Sigma, reVolution" here, he said. of ""developed nations" who Fryers *|091 Lb w 59° Hams tholastic honorary. Xhe revolutionary plan, Lee Wlsh to "control their own T Lee told the initiates that the destiny, Regular S 1.29 Ea Value Regular 89< Lb Value hposition of Western values has Kwiek Krlsp Silver Platter Center Cut evented the Chinese people om seeing their own Sliced Rib Pork Iniqueness. The Chinese hope to Bacon freak the "monopoly" of Chops i values by a graduated people's revolution, he said. [ This revolution would affect oth China's developments and Its relations other domestic nations, especially ATTY. GEN. Frank J. Kelley major transportation functions 21" 7a Loin Cut Lb 89< nth ruled Wednesday that a mass within state government to ith the Soviet Union and the transit program proposed by handle mass transit programs in SPRINGDALE fnited States. For this reason, Gov. Milliken must be under the urban areas. OMOGEN l2ED OR U. S. should be aware of its control of the State Highway THE MICHIGAN AIR irategy, Lee said. Commission. POLLUTION Control The revolutionary "vision" Any legislation that would set Commission announced TO Lowfot is no urgency, he said, and up a department of Wednesday it would only ould he ''postponed transportation and thus transfer [definitely" depending on socio some of the function of the conditions. But the department of state highways slightly modify an order it issued in December against cement company aimed at an Alpena Milk leory is threatening enough to would be unconstitutional, reducing a cement dust proMtiftl brought action from the Kelley said. A spokesman for Huron Inited States, Lee said. In the annual State of the Cement Co. said after a hearing Lee said the theory has State Message Milliken that the firm would not contest ipressed "the White House, the announced plans for a the complaint. State Dept. and the Pentagon transportation program which THE MICHIGAN STATE EMPLOYES Union asked mental — attempting to use will include a consolidation of health director, Dr. E. G. Yudashkin, to begin proceedings to dismiss the medical superintendent of Howell State Hospital. The union contends that the superintendent Dr. Frank Detterbeck has repeatedly and willfully violated the hospital's nursing department policies. An East McDonel Hall coed told MSU police she was in her BOCK BEER may be available ■ room Tuesday night when someone entered and attempted to in Michigan starting Feb. 1, the I steal her purse. The suspect, described as a college - age female, dropped the Liquor Control Commission announced Wednesday. ■ purse and fled after she saw the startled McDonel coed in the But the sale of the special I room. dark, malty beer must be The coed told police her room door was closed but not locked. discontinued on or before Oct In other action Tuesday, police investigated two complaints of 30, the commission said. ■ what they termed a disorderly person inside the locker room of THE SALE OF NEW WHITE - J theThe Women's Intramural Bldg. on - maroon 1971 plates is much first incident occurred about 1:25 p.m. when a coed told slower now than at this time last ■ police she saw a young male about high school age leaving the year> Secretary of State Richard | locker room. Austin said Wednesday. Police were again called about 8 p.m. by a building employe Austin urged motorists to buy | who said he saw a youth standing and looking around inside the their plates now and avoid the ■ locker room. The youth fled when he realized he was being minute rush. The plates ■ observed, the employe told on sale until March 31. police. will be ■ Police said they did not locate the suspect when they searched MICHIGAN ■ the locker room and the outside area in both incidents. Del Monte Spinach or Pear Halves or Red Rip« 21/2 INCH I Descriptions of the IJ.S NO 1 RED suspect in both incidents appeared to apply to Mixed Del Monte Tomato Fresh ■ the same person, police said. ■ Police said they received another report Friday afternoon ■ about a suspicious person who reportedly stood inside the ■ basement entrance to the Women's Intramural Bldg. and Vegetables Catsup Wedges Strawberries Delicious O QQc Apples ■ mumbled something to a person who was entering the building. mM Cant ■ 3^1 Cans 69 COME ON IN TO Full Golden Kernel Del Monte Spotlight Florida 125 She EITHER Stowed Bean Temple Sweet Tomatoes Coffee Oranges Corn Campus Book Store KOc and get 4C£*1 "w* Bag With Coupon Bo low 12 59* 10 89* BLOWN UP • 1 pu- pkg* of Breasts I ■ coupon purchase of any & | c.ntor.llco Smoked ■■ || With This Coupon || II Spotlight B ana II ■■ b w/rlbs. 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Grand River gaEMjgjaarfsmwal^iy^B£3L 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 21 | -SPORTS- Kilgore improving rapidly By JOHN VIGES probably have three seasons as a first string player to develop his the bench for a few minutes center on defense helped State News Sports Writer because of fouls, he came back Kilgore's rebounding skills and center is his natural into the game to spark the immeasureably. Without having MSU has never been a school position. sagging Spartans. to stay in front of big Greg The sophomore from River that has had a reputation for Kilgore also did well in the Jackson, Kilgore was free to go turning out Rouge had his best game for Trojan Invitational. to the boards where his great basketball Playing jumping centers but this could MSU Saturday when he change in against a tough soutnern Cal ability overwhelmed the Mini. two years if sophomore Bill dominated play against a team Kilgore pulled down 16 The 17 rebounds he had were Kilgore continues to play powerful Illinois squad. rebounds. Facing a defensive - better than the top two Illinois basketball as he has this season. Although the Spartans lost the minded Tennessee players combined could manage. squad the Matt Aitch and Lee Lafayette game, Kilgore was the contest's next night, the high - jumping Ganakas was pleased with his have been the only centers in the leading scorer and rebounder. soph grabbed 12 rebounds and center before that game but the '60s with a claim to fame at the Seventeen rebounds were taken led MSU in scoring with 21 performance against the Mini off the boards by Kilgore and he post position but Aitch was with points. was the final proof that the the Spartans only two-seasons contributed 26 points to the Even more important than the Spartan coach had a potential and Lafayette was a forward Spartan cause. tournament games was his play in great on his hands. who played the center spot Spartan Coach Gas Ganakas the second game against Illinois because Coach John Benington was elated by the play of his when he almost led MSU to a "Bill's jumping with had no one else for the position. center and he called Kilgore's conference win. consistency and authority and we are also pleased with the way game against the Mini "one of His play was surprising he is getting up and down the Kilgore has the two the finest games I've ever seen a considering the way the Mini advantages that Aitch and sophomore play." had handcuffed him the first court," Ganakas said. "On Lafayette did not andtheycould "I've really been pleased with time the two teams met this offense he can either go to the make him the best center since the emergence of Bill as a bona basket or take the 12 to 15 foot year. The first time around the John Green graced Jenison fide Big Ten center," Ganakas shot from the key. Fieldhouse. Spartan center scored only five Kilgore will said. "He has come on real points and had a mere seven "One advantage that Kilgore quick, faster than any of our BILL KILGORE rebounds. has is that he can play either expectations." "I learned a lot from the first facing the basket or facing away Handball Kilgore has impressed more than just the Spartan coaching staff. Before the Illinois, Kilgore has improved game and we made some changes rapidly and shown some of his in the way we played," Kilgore televised best ball against the tougher from it. only do A lot of centers can one. He also is a good explained. "We made a defensive passer and a very unselfish MSU-Illinois game, announcer teams the Spartans have faced. entries Bill Fleming was talking about In the Lobo change, I didn't have to guard Invitational Jackson, and this helped me get player. Sometimes he even passes too much, which is rare in Kilgore as one of the top Kilgore made the more rebounds. I didn't have to this game." sophomores in the league and he All-Tournament team on the play in front of Jackson on a 1 Inte ollegiate compared him favorably with strenth of 10 and 15 point defense so I was able to George McGinnis, Jim Brewer games plus his job on the boards. better position underneath." get Kilgore has an additional asset of being a quick center. He Quiet winner Tournament should contact Dr. and Henry Wilmore. blocked numerous shots in the Against Rutgers, after sitting on Ganakas takes much of the MSU center Bill Kilgore (22) throws up his soft hook shot against Butler. The leaping Diamond at 353-5420. Although the season started Illinois game and the blocked blame for Kilgore's low scoring sophomore is averaging 11.8 rebounds and 13.4 points per game. He's averaging 58 percent The tournament will be held shots could not be credited to badly for the 6-7 center, he production in the first from the floor and 77 per cent from the free throw line. at Lake Forest, 111., on Feb. scored only three points and his jumping ability alone. 12-14. Those interested should managed to pull in only seven Men's IM conference game and h> feels State News photo by Milt Horn that shifting his center to a high contact Dr. Diamond by Jan. 27. rebounds against Northern post position the The deadline for entering the non - ^econd game officiated basketball league is S p.m. Friday. Entry sheets and rules are helped Kilgore. "I think we mis-used Bill in 2-0-2 RECORD available in the IM Office. This the first game," Ganakas said. competition will be available for students who choose not to "We had him underneath and we participate in the officiated league, as couldn't get the ball to him. He well as for faculty and professional and varsity athletes. Anyone else not available for regular league may also play. league name indicates this didn't have room to drive from there either. "When we moved him out near the key, Bill had more room to JV icers still unbeaten >n't have officials. Players move, pass or take his short By RICK GOSSELIN Denny Hogan, Don St. Jean, and a pretty good job on it." another, with John Ganey and I lins will be responsible for Uve Drews) are people who have Inexperience plagues the Pete Brumm as swingmen. i play. Play will begin on jump shot." State News Sports Writer spent some time on the varsity defense, but some fine prospects Terpey is particularly highoa Shifting Brad Van Pelt to are in the fold just the same. ■ roster, but just can't seem to Do you think the MSU find a permanent home there. Bob Sage, Al Pyykkonen, Jeff Wells, a freshman from Gro* Pointe. | hockey team's record of 10-6 SCIENCE AND with a third place WCHA "Denny Hogan is probably the best skater on the varsity Cow ell, Doug Houston, and Jerry Wilson all protect the "Wells is one of our best WITH MAX SHULMAN standing is good? Well, there's and the junior varsity goalie and provide a respectable skaters," Terpey said. "He's i MATH MAJORS! another hockey team on this with an even better combined," Asst. Coach Alex offensive threat. real go-go type, he gets around I campus record: an unbeaten mark of Terpey said. "And Don St. Jean "One of the best shots on our the ice. He needs to improve on I team his play ma king before he ca has as good a shot as anyone belongs to Bob Sage — The Beard of Avon 2-0-2. become a real asset to the >V • •. The PEACE CORPS But this team is a squad that around." The position of goaltender when he hits the net," Terpey said. "He needs a little bit more varsity, though." | very few people see play, ... . .. Needs You""" "Some EfngTish teachers lnsTsf'ltilit1 Shakespeare e&uldri't possiBly provides the most serious accuracy right now," The JV's have two games this have written the plays attributed to him because the plays are so full primarily because they play their competition on the squad. On the forward lines, Terpey | of lofty poetry and he was but the son of an ignorant country butcher. games after the varsity games are weekend, playing Fraser o Presently, Jim Bayes, Tom has Ed Wells, Charley Fraser, 'Faugh!" say I. What does being a butcher have to do with completed. Only the people that Friday night and Myr Metal on J Bowen, Ron Clark, Jim and Terry Harris on one line, Saturday night. Both games will I poetry? It so happens that my own butcher, Wally J. Sigafoos, who ■ went past third grade has written some of the loveliest poems I NOW Also interviewing Agriculture, Business, straggle around Demonstration Hall after the conclusion of the LaPointe, and Ted Pyzik are jockeying for the number one Jack McLean, Buddy Wallaman, and Tom Kirkconnell on be played after the varsity game | MSU varsity games are able to on each night. saw—exquisite things like "Hail to thee, blithe suet" and "Prime Economics, Education, ribs do not a pot roast make" and "How do / weigh thee? Let me count post. the thumbs" and many, many others, too numerous to list here, in¬ cluding "La belle ham sans merci" and "They're hanging Danny's INTERVIEWING Engineering, and all other majors. see this unit perform. In case you haven't guessed who this on "Goaltending is the top asset the team," Terpey said. team is, it's known as the MSU Grand Jury inve cleaver in the morning" and "Look on my rump, ye mighty, and despair." "There are a lot of guys pleased to say that Mr. Sigafoos will publish a slim volume of his PLACEMENT BUREAU MONDAY-FRIDAY 9-5 junior varsity. No appointment necessary Some of the JV performers competing not only for the job next spring, called "No Man Is a Brisket." Watch for it. as back-up for Jimmy Watt on (players like Bob Campbell, the varsity, but also for the number one job on the junior Buffalo's stadium varsity. The goalies will just push each other until one proves he can handle the job, someone BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) — A Federal Grand Jury under the I who can come up as the leader direction of one of the justice department's top prosecutors has and the player who can make begun investigating alleged bribery, conspiracy and extortion in the connection with Erie County's proposed $50 million domed big save." stadium project, it was learned Terpey added another Wednesday. The federal panel was convened in late December. One witness, comment that touched on the inexperience of his squad. originally subpoenaed to testify Dec. 38, refused to answer questions at that time. He was later granted immunity and "Right now, the best position testified before the jury Monday. players are our goaltenders. The witness reportedly told the They're limited in the territory jury about alleged payoffs to public officials in Erie County in connection with the long ■ | they have to cover, and they do stalled stadium project. So let's have no more snide allegations that genius is confined to the upper classes. In fact, the greatest genius the world has ever known, Isaac Newton, was the son of a humble second baseman. humble, but also unemployed because baseball didn't get invented till a hundred years later.) But these lowly origins didn't stop Newton (Not only Knapp's cordially invites from making his great discoveries, law of motion: "For every action there is an culminating of course in the third opposite and equal reaction." you to a showing of How true and eloquent these words still are! Take, for example, Miller High Life Beer. Have a sip of what is the reaction? Pure Miller; that's the action. Now pleasure, that's what. Pleasure, delight, spring and summer contentment, chuckles, twinkles and wreathed smiles. And why such a happy reaction? Because you started with such a happy beer! Miller drinkers know their beer is gloriously unique. There simply bridal fashions is no other like it. How can there be? For more than 115 years Miller's marvelous brewing formula has been a secret known to only one man in the entire world —Miller's chief brewmaster—and believe me, there is absolutely no way to sweat the secret out of him. Not only is the formula written in an unbreakable code, but it is also written in in¬ visible ink! And don't think you can make the invisible ink visible by I DO! I DO! using heat; it so happens the formula is written on an ice cube. But I digress. Shakespeare's most important play is, of course, Hamlet or, as it is sometimes called, A Midsummer's Macbeth. This play tells in living color the story of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, who Olds Plaza Hotel one night sees a ghost upon the battlements. (Possibly it is a goat he sees; I have a first folio in Shakespeare's own handwriting which frankly is pretty lousy.) Anyhow, Hamlet is so upset by the sight of this ghost (or goat) that he stabs Polonius and drowns his fat cousin, Butt Malmsey. (formerly Jack Tar) Thereupon the King gets sore and banishes Hamlet to a leather factory, hollering, "Get thee to a tannery!" Thereupon Ophelia refuses her food till Laertes gets sore and sends her to a thee to a beanery!" Ophelia gets sore too, but she has restaurant, hollering, "Get nobody to holler Sunday, January 24, at except her little dog whom she chases out of the damned Spot!" She is arrested and fined castle, crying,"Out, twenty farthings for cussing, but Portia, in an eloquent plea, gets the sentence reduced to life im¬ prisonment. Thereupon King Lear and his three daughters, Patti, 2:00 and 4:15 p.m. Delivery Service Maxine and Laverne, wishing to restore peace in the day of feasting and squat tag. Everybody has a perfectly splendid time till Hamlet returns disguised as Banquo's ghost (or goat). realm, decree a showings. Tickets 332-5025 Well, nat¬ urally they all get sore when they see Hamlet and pretty soon there is Regular Dinner a whacking big fight in which Hamlet kills Hamlet is himself killed by Brer Bodkin, the preacher. whoever is around. Finally available at Knapp's Thrift Box - 9 pieces Bucket -15 pieces Cool, Crisp Salads The play ends with the little dog Spot reciting these immortal lines as he digs a grave for Hamlet: Barrel 21 pieces French Fries Thou wouldst, if couldst, undo thy wrongs, poor Dane, Bridal and Formal Shop, - Cold Drinks Thou wouldst recall thy blows and lake thy kicks back, Desserts For now thou knowst that he who would his friends retain Should stab them not, but buy instead a Miller Six-pack. Downtown; and Dress Ask about your other favorites. COLONEL SANDERS' RECIPE Department, Meridian Mall k • I icu and verily. A nd tarry not, good friend, for once thou triest Miller lfl'' ki/«, the Champagne of Beers, thou'lt scorn to change thy state with Minimum K«ntN;ky fried tfkidc«K. s. Get thee to a brewery! Delivery Charge - Delivery 5 p.m. - 11 p.m. Kiufcan a late isews, fcast Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 21, 1971 13 SPORTS- ialecek's success SIU gymn here peaks for itself By GARY SCHARRER 177 division. He also finished fourth In the NCAA perpetual worry. "You constantly is According to Webster, a "swift a saluki footed, keen - eyed to Balhom received the overwork. injury from have to - State New* Sport» Writer watch what you eat and when hunting dog" of Asiatic breed, Again, the MSU coach will be championships. Last season Malecek tried to you get down real close to but to MSU coach George depending heavily on Charlie might expect that Szypula, a Saluki is a "very Morse and company to act as the make the team at 167 but could weight, we lose a few pounds iollegiate wrestlers are rough, not beat out senior Pat Karslake. through liquids," he said. "At powerful" gymnastics team from dogcatchers against SIU. Then near the end of the year he the end it is more difficult for Southern Illinois. We'll need a good show from ecessarily true of all the decided to go up to 177 where me to stay away from something all of them," Szypula added. The Spartans will be playing trongmen that wage that will quench my thirst than I,eanandsadistc. But his not he met success. This year host to the SIU Salukis tonight Morse's events are such that nockdown battles in head - to - Malecek is back down to 167 eating foods. at 7:30 p.m. in the IM Sports he will be pitted against the best ead combat. and constantly has had to battle "I wish I could control my Arena, but Szypula isn't about the Salukis have to offer, in Gerald Malecek, MSU's 167 and defeat the challenges of weight by not letting it fluctuate to laugh at their "different" particular the aforementioned ound wrestler, exemplifies the teammate Bruce Zindel for so much," he added. "I can nickname. Alden, Ropiequet and Lindner. ujet athlete who lets his wrestling at that weight. Malecek usually make it down to weight, ccomplishments speak for said that he moved down to 167 the problem is just how I'm "Hiey're one of the top teams Mickey Uram, whom Szypula jemselves. in the country," Szypula mused, feels may be just because he didn't think that he going to feel when I get there." coming into his "He's an extremely quiet The MSU coaching staff has "they'll make things pretty own, may also give SIV fits, was quite strong enough to ,y " Spartan Coach Grady wrestle at 177, and it also continually praised the corn belt tough for us." especially in the vault and feninger said. "He's the quietest seemed that he received more product for his cooperation and parallel bars. Uram also makes a Ty on the team, but he goes out injuries wrestling in the heavier willingness to work. Coach Bill Meade's Salukis boasts a third place overall finish good threesome with Fred Biere and he wins." Zafram and Dave Ziegert in floor division. "He's not the fastest wrestler in last year's NCAA meet, which [ While Malecek is winning at When wrestling in a match we've ever had," Peninger said, e present, he has also earned makes them one of the most Malecek usually accumulates the "but he's exceptionally strong >rs in the past. He was twice feared teams in the country. Freshman Don Waybright maximum of two points for and of the most dedicated. Iowa state wrestling one "And they're got almost (side horse) and Ken Factor are riding time. (Riding time is the He's tampion. He took the top spot number of minutes of offensive a very fine young man." everybody back," Szypula also possibilities to break into r the 154 weight class in his added. the winner's circle for the The shy and modest MaieceK nior year and came back his control over an opponent's.) Spartans, who will be out to Malecek says that sometimes has set several personal goals The "key man" for SIU in lenior year at the 165 division even their dual meet season picking up the riding time comes which, if achieved, will help Szypula's estimation is parallel record. (nd won that ! lowa title. high schools have drawn in very handy. MSU defend its conference dominance and aid its quest of Hard to stop bar specialist Tom "I'm not the best takedown Lindner, a junior. Lindner wrestler in the world, so I can't the national championship. grabbed a sixth in his event at raining and grooming of afford to let the wrestler get "I want to be a Big Ten MSU grappler Gerald Malecek tangles with Dave Clark in a wrestling meet against Indiana. After the NCAA tournament, and then Toledo names (t ention in past years for their otential college stars. This is finishing second in Big Ten competition last year, the lowa junior is again building a winning rhere the MSU coaching staff away from me," he said. "It champion and place higher in streak. He is undefeated in dual meets this went on to make the World the nationals, if not win them," season and sports a 7-1 overall record. seems that I '»ave more than Games team and compete in get Malecek, and rent to lalecek, after some ample ability to ride a wrestler." Although Malecek doesn't Malecek said. State News photo by Teri Franks Yugoslavia during the off grid coach onsideration, decided to attend consider himself a real good Seniors Charlie Ropiequet and ISU. takedown wrestler, he's tied for TOLEDO, OHIO (UPI) "When I was recruited my Ron Alden provide the rest of J°hn A. "Jack" Murphy, 38, r year in high school I had the team lead in pins with Greg Johnson. Both have three. He MEET 3 FOES the nucleus for Meade. head coach at Heidelberg o decide whether I wanted to o to a small college and be a shrugs this off by belittling his feats. ood wrestler," Malecek University of S' fe ncers road "The guys I have pinned by a mere one - tenth of a point Toledo . , to succeed Frank ommented, "or go to a larger the ° ° niversity and be a better than verage wrestler. probably weren't real good wrestlers," he said. "The on rings, while Alden finished fourth nationally side horse. Lauterbur who was recently named head coach at the "I liked the school (MSU) and toughest wrestler was Evashevski University of Iowa. from Iowa, I didn't pin him, so liked the coaches," he added. The MSU fencing team hopes weekend, over Purdue, 19 8, In the epee competition, Paul The MSU team competes in Szypula will counter with the Murphy served 10 sf isons So here I am on the team, and if I wrestle good kids I might not to continue their winning ways and Tri - State, 18 - 9. Schmitter Herring, who Schmitter calls a Big Ten conference play with 531116 lineuP that he hopes can an assistant at Toledo before ) far having a winning season, pin them." this weekend with meets remarked that these teams were "tough player," won 5 - 0. Other Ohio State, Illinois, Wisconsin. p£ess . Ten. an(* NCAA takingb over —. at ,Heidelberg in nd it feels pretty good. With seven victories and three Saturday with Minnesota, "not our toughest opposition," records were: Bob Rosenberg Minnesota, Indiana and Purdue, champion Michigan for the 1970. Heidelberg won its"first "I think Grady Peninger and pins Malecek is among the top Milwaukee Tech and Lake but was overall pleased with the with 3 - 2, Bill Mathers, 2 3, either with varsity squads or conference crown in March. three games but then drop pec contenders for the Walter Jacob and Mark White, 2 -1. with club teams. )oug Blubaugh make the best Superior State, at Sault Ste. results. Spartan Randy Balhom, who s^en in a row last season. Award. This trophy is given Marie. Chris Held led the foil fencers air of coaches in the nation," In the sabre competition, pulled a muscle prior to last Murphy, who served as an each year, at the end of the lalecek said. "They are two Coach Charles Schmitter Doug McGaw led MSU with a 5 - 5 • 0, and Ira Schwartz also won _ week's meet with Illinois, will be assistant coach under Cleve Rush uys you respect very much. I season, to the Spartan wrestler expects the Minnesota team to 0 score for the day. Captain 4 - 1. Robin Luce, 1 - 5 and Paul T first home meet will be back at full strength. "His injury from 1960 through 1962, was eem to wrestle a little better with the highest individual point be tough, but believes the other Harry Sorenson won four of six, Wennerberg. 0 - 2 both had bad against the University of Detroit looked worse than it really was," named first assistant when rhen Peninger is out there total. The award is presented in two teams should be easy to Chuck Krosschell posted a 2-0 days. on January 30. Szypula offered, also noting that Lauterbur took over in 1963. the honor of Walter Jacob, handle. record and Fre>d, Ijtoyce, making elling at me in a match." MSU's first NCAA wrestling * | Actually, the muscular junior it depends, of course, how his first start, won impressively better than an average champion. well our team plays, and how four of five, irrestler. In his sophomore What's one of the bigger tough the other teams really "Fred played a key role in cur lampaign the Belle Plaine, Iowa problems of a wrestler? Malecek turn out to be," he said. victories and I believe he is going doesn't hesitate to admit that bative finished second in the Big n tournament, wrestling in the staying at the right weight is a The MSU team began the season with two victories last to be a good one," Schmitter commented. NOMINATIONS FOR DISTINGUISHED FACULTY AWARDS The undersigned committee solicits nominations for distinguished faculty awards from faculty members and from student groups. total service to the university which normally includes a combination c&Tis business Nominations should be based of: on (1) Teaching (including academic advising and curriculum development); (2) Research (including creative work in literature and the fine arts); (3) Public Service (university programs directed toward the public, i.e., extension, continuing education, international programs, government service). Nominations should not be based on administrative excellence or length of service. However, nominees should normally have at least five years of service at MSU. Under the incentives of national survival, the aerospace industry, utilizing advanced technologies, has developed into a permanent, Each nomination should be typed (double - spaced) on plain bond paper. It should be headed: flexible and highly diversified industry. The need to apply the aerospace systems approach to pollution control, mineral explora¬ Nomination for M.S.U. Development Fund tion, environmental planning, agriculture, forest management, Distinguished Faculty Award desalting of sea water, modern transportation, air transport and control has greatly added to this diversification. Since the aero¬ Nominee space industry is not directly geared to the consumer, its benefits are social . . . national survival on one hand ... a better life On C ollege the other. The new Ecosystems endeavor at Grumman is ideally Department suited to the task of giving man greater control over his environ¬ ment because of the Life-support Systems experience gained from the Lunar Module and undersea submersibles. The heading should be followed by a typed (double - spaced) recommendation of approximately 500 words. Additional materials (bibliographies, supporting letters, etc.) may be submitted. Positioned in the forefront of this remarkable industry and fed by the ideas emanating from its own advanced planning, scientific disciplines and industrial skills, Grumman pushes the Nominations, in finished form, should be delivered to the appropriate college representative not later aerospace art forward in deep submergence vessels, hydrofoil than February 8. seacraft, advanced aircraft including business transport, lunar landing vehicles and space stations. Each college representative will meet with his college advisory council (or its representatives) to review It's only natural, in a company that has quintupled in the nominations and to select two which will be submitted for further consideration at the university size in the last decade, that professional and management re¬ level. sponsibilities would proceed apace. Wide Open is the word at Grumman, and the message for Engineering, Math, and Business Administration majors. Problem solving is the way of life in AGRICULTURE N. Edward Tolbert Engineering, Research, Environmental Management and various ARTS & LETTERS Julia Falk business oriented areas. Can you provide cogent solutions? BUSINESS Mordechai Kreinin COMMUNICATION ARTS George Hough Grumman is situated in Long Island, 30 miles from N.Y.C. EDUCATION Willa Norris The white sand beaches of the Atlantic are 12 minutes away . . . ENGINEERING D. J. Montgomery the famed sailing reaches of Long Island Sound, an eleven-mile drive . . . five beautiful public golf courses right in Bethpage-2 HUMAN ECOLOGY Jane Oyer minutes from Grumman. HUMAN MEDICINE Willis Wood JAMES MADISON Lewis Zerby Grumman representatives will be on campus JUSTIN MORRILL W. Fred Graham February 11,1971 Chris Enke NATURAL SCIENCE To obtain Grumman literature and arrange an interview, contact your placement office. SOCIAL SCIENCE William Form UNIVERSITY COLLEGE A. L. Thurman If an interview is not convenient at this time, send a VETERINARY MEDICINE David A. Morrow comprehensive resume to Mr. William E. Dwyer, Manager, College NON-COLLEGE FACULTY Gwendolyn Norrell Relations/Recruitment, Dept. GR 251. GRADUATE STUDENTS Sid Chapman Richard DeSpelder QRUMMAN (go)(^PO[^s\TOO(Fjl UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS Marsha Thompson Joseph Oyer 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 2| ,9?| STATE NEWS state news CLASSIFIED Brand names you know and trust are always featured in the want ads! classified 355-8255 355-8255 The State News does not permit racial or religious Automotive frankly speaking • by Phil Frank For Rent For Rent For Re discrimination in- its FIREBIRD 1967 4-speed, 326. Rust NEED ONE girl for mobile home. zsz advertising columns. The proofed, new shocks, battery, ONLY $8.50/month. Free deliveries. Call Jone 351 2096 or 337-1493 NEEDED ONE State News will tires. Excellent condition. $1200. SELCO COMMUNICATIONS TV after 7 p.m. 5-1-25 apartment. Reduced rent. New Ceda"' ^ I not RENTALS. 372-4948. C accept advertising which 351-7322.3-1-25 337-9461 • 3-1-25* ' SPARROW HOSPITAL Near. Lovely NEED • AUTOMOTIVE discriminates against FIREBIRD 1969 350. Burgundy TV RENTALS - Students only. Low new 2 bedroom carpeted. Heat ONE girl sp^V^ I Scooters & Cycles religion, race, color or with black vinyl top. Power steering, wide ovals. 16,000 monthly 351-7900 and to term rates. reserve Call yours. furnished, air conditioned. $145. Riverside East. 351-645) 1 Auto Parts & Service national origin. Aviation Excellent condition, $2,300, 489-2306. 5-1-22 UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. C Phone 482 8911. 3-1-21 REO AVE., 205? unfurnished, excep, f0r I GIRL NEEDED for luxury Albert • EMPLOYMENT PARKING ONE block from campus. refrigerator. Utilities 1 • FORD 1965 Supervan, heavy duty, Private, paved, lighted lot. $10. Apartment across from campus. children. 882-4579. FOR RENT $70. Phone 332-2938. 3-1-21 3.1.22 Automotive $525. 355-3723. Call 349 9609. 0-1-25 Apartments 5-1-22 EAST SIDE: Furnished 2 b«w ONE GIRL to share furnished Houses CAMARO, 1969. Z-28. Hood scoop. GARAGE STALL for storing car or apartment. Responsible J? I apartment. Capitol Villa. $87.50 Rooms Polyglass tires. Original price FORD Best CUSTOM, offer 1964 automatic. over $250. John. goods. Bogue 332-1918. 2-1-22 Street area. plus security deposit. 484-2248. only. $140. L«ne til June 351-3969 or 372-3520 Ph I • FOR SALE $3800, now only $2495. Call between 3 - 5 p.m. 5-1-22 351-7567. 3-1-25 337-2056. 3-1-21 p.m. 10-2-2 5 I Animals TV AND stereo rentals, satisfaction East Lansing's Finest Mobile Homes CHEVELLE, 1968 SS396. Power FORD 1967 Fairlane GT. 4 speed. 390. Good condition. 882-8332. guaranteed. Free delivery, service STUDENT RESIDENCE MODERN fully SPACIOUS 2 bedr""" I • PERSONAL steering, brakes, vinyl top. and pickup. Call NEJAC, carpeted apartment K? Excellent condition. 351-2403. 5-1-21 337-1300. C Now Offering appliances. air condition, • PEANUTS PERSONAL 3-1-21 garbage disposal. |n Haslett FORD 1969 Torino 2 door hardtop. PARKING SPACES Stoddard near SHORT - TERM LEASES from campus onTv » REAL ESTATE Yellow with black vinyl top. $62 a Burger King. $5 monthly. Call L"8e minutes No J1 • RECREATION CHEVROLET 1968 Caprice. All the month, financing 351-8238. O luxurious fficn Limited 339 2490 ,or »PP0intnJ I • SERVICE extras. New tires. 485-1779 or 349-3078. 4-1-22 Must sell. 393-8955. 1-1-21 available. J | QU Time Only * CEDAR Lowered Move-In Cost GREENS: Typing Service Apartments I HURST OLDS 455 19695*, tape •Walk to Campus furnished, top floor, bedroom, balcon. I • TRANSPORTATION •Pool and Party Lounge pool. Regularly $170; Dansv'ille 623-6922. •Out-of-Slght furniture. sublet I • WANTED Excellent condition. Best offer 5-1-26 Carpeting $130,351-4476.3-1-22' 1 •All appliances, Incl. over "bluebook" wholesale price. DEADLINE 1 P.M. one class day 351-6345. 3-1-21 IMPALA condition. 1963. Good 4 new tires, running battery. S3N, r lit t7m5 On-Slte Professional Management Houses FEMALE ROOMMATE. Over 21 to before publication. Cancellations - 12 noon CHEVROLET convertible, 1966 automatic, Impala 351-1162. 3-1-21 mhap hmTomiAix - share new 2 bedroom apartment. 731 APARTMENTS SNYDER ROAD, 3 b7d^ I power 355-5522, 351-9008. 3-1-21 one class day before steering and brakes. condition, owner needs to sell, Good INTERNATIONAL Van HARVESTER 1957 converted to camper. Tl0 &enWCND6RJNG A THINGS! NEAR MSU. Large, furnished, 1 Rental office open and Sunday 12-6 Daily basement, family unit 351-7570. X-5-1-27 Pivw I ' publication. Runs! $300. 337-2665. 5-1-21 $895. 351-4836, after 5 p.m. bedroom apartment, for 2 or 3 731 Burcham Dr. V6 mile East 4988 SOUTH Hagadorn PHONE 3-1-22 MACH students. 6 unit complex. of Abbott Rd. I, 1969, 351 355-8255 Carpeted and lots of closet space. Phone 351-7212 power, sport deck, extras. Call CHEVROLET, 1964. Looks bad, MUSSELMAN REALTY, RATES runs worse. Bargain at $225. 351-4661. 1-1-21 /WMBY/fr ta/fM 332-3582. Evenings, 351-7934. no refrigerator, pick-up. Must by vacat no g 1 489-7770.3-1-25 TF day $1.50 MERCURY PARKLANE, 1965. Full September 1971. No c 15c per word per day power. New tires, exhaust, and 332-3026 7- 10 p.m. 1-1-2 CHEVY 1964 Impala. New brakes ONE GIRL needed for 2 man Beautifully maintained. Suitable 3 days $4.00 shocks. Air. Excellent condition. Automotive for faculty, grad students, business and complete exhaust system. 13'/6c per word per day Power steering and brakes. CB radio and antenna. $875. Aviation apartment. $75. Okemos. Call ONE OR TWO needed for fs 349-1736. 3-1-21 people, married couples. Lease. house. After 9 p.m., 5 days $6.50 Excellent running condition. 393-2104. 5-1-27 PONTIAC 1964, V-8 automatic, FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to 332-3135 or 882-6549.0 393-1431 I 13c per word per day 337-1127. 3-1-25 body fair, runs good, $250. ONE OR two for two man MUSTANG 1967 2+2, 390, 4 speed. learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE. 1.3-1-22 EAST (based on 10 words per Must sell. Make offer. 393-5212. Special $5.00 offer. 484-1324. C LANSING. MSU near. 4 HASLETT AREA. 3 bedroom ad) 3-1-22 351-1396,351-8238.5-1-25 student farmhouse. Private, ranch I CHEVY, 1970, Nova SS. 350 cu. in. New, country atmosphere, $200i Peanuts Personals 4 speed, radio, tape player, gold PONTIAC, 1965 station wagon, V-8 carpeted, furnished. 337-2285. I must be automatic, full power, air. Employment NEEDED: ONE man for three man. 5-1-21 month. References and deoosit I pre-paid. with black vinyl top. $1995. ED OLDSMOBILE 1964. Very good 351-6650. 3-1-21 Close to campus. 351-8107. 482-3732.3.1-22 1 7-7240. 3-1-22 condition. Full power. Call after 6 There will be 50c service 5-1-22 WOMEN. a MODEL WANTED. Girl wanted for ROOMMATE(S) needed to SOUTH and CHEVY 1962, p.m., 351-1984. 5-1-26 ROADRUNNER 1970. Power shoe model on January 24 and 25 share luxury apartment near LANSING. duplex. Tiled basement, garaf 3 bedroom | bookkeeping charge if 4-door, V-8 brakes, steering, four speed, CEDARVIEW APARTMENTS. 1 automatic, $100. 694-0790, after OLDSMOBILE 1962. Must sell, best from 9 - 6 p.m. Must wear a size campus. Call 351-0782 9 a.m. 6 patio. Stove, this ad is not paid within $2,250. Phone 351-6487. 5-1-26 • refrigerat 3 p.m. 3-1-21 5B. Phone Mr. Brooks at Ramada bedroom, newly furnished. Walk furnished. Married couples, offer. Call 332-6916 after 7 p.m. 7 one week. to campus. 351-5647. 5-1-22 3-1-21 Inn, room 221 on Saturday, students or faculty. 372-13! The State News will be TORINO 1968 Fastback. Automatic, MEN: ROOMATE(S) needed to share CORVAIR, 1962. Runs well but January 23 between 3 - 5 p.m. 6-1-22 power steering. Runs great. 5-1-22 ONE GIRL to sublease winter term. luxury apartment near campus. responsible only for the needs battery. Best offer. OLDSMOBILE 1 965 442 $1380. 355-2997. 5-1-21 Rivers Edge Apartments. Call 351-0782 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. TF first day's incorrect Wednesday, Friday after 5 p.m., convertible. Very good condition. 351-1416. 5-1-22 LIGHT HOUSEWORK 2 days per insertion. Thursday anytime. 485-0728. Hurst 4-speed, new tires, gauges TRIUMPH 1967 TR4-A. Overdrive, 3-1-22 week, total 8 - 10 hours. ONE EAST SIDE - 1 bedroom furnished, stereo. 351-2715. 2-1-22 wires, radio. Family too big. BEDROOM, FURNISHED References required. 332-8405. carpeted, air conditioning, EAST SIDE: 3 bedroom, remodeled I 694-0066. 3-1-22 2-1-22 CORVAIR, 1965. dishwasher. $150 plus deposit. Convertible, OPEL STATION wagon, 1966. Good automatic, 482-3769 after 8 p.m. 2-f-22 37,000 miles, $500. condition. $400 or best offer. VW 1964. Good condition. New ATTENTION REGISTERED Nurses 484-7917, after 5:30 p.m. 3-1-22 353-1081. 3-1-22 tires, brakes. $395. Call 353-7440. DESPERATELY NEED girl to who want a challenge; WOMEN VACANCIES in 4 girl Automotive 4-1-25 opportunity to do bedside an sublease Stoddard Apartments. apartment. One block from CLOSE) CHEAPI Roommate need DODGE DART PLYMOUTH FREE deposit and one month's convertible, 1964. 1968, GTX, 4 barrel, comprehensive nursing care, and for house. 340 Evergreen upsta BSA 650cc. Custom paint, parts. $300. Fair condition. rent. 351-7595, 4 6 p.m. 3-1-22 campus. Completely furnished. Call 4-speed, good shape. 655-3363 - Utilities and parking included. 332-1677. 5-1-25 $650 firm. 489-9647 after 6 p.m. anytime, 393-7933. 5-1-27 after 6 p.m. 3-1-21 3-1-25 clinical $65. 349-9609. 0-1-25 and ROOM IN peaceful VW 1964. Always starts! Good '"cn five mar ■ DODGE 1964 Polara deluxe. Good PONTIAC 1960. Good running condition. $500 or best offer. Applications now being accepted ONE GIRL needed for 4 man Water's house. $60 REN*5.H5 1 3227. I condition. $95. Call George, condition, radio, heater, full at Personnel Office of Sparrow Edge apartment. Winter and spring 3-1-21 882-6534 after 6:30 p.m. 5-1-27 353-3551. 3-1-25 power, $75. IV 2-4962. 3-1-22 Hospital for part time and full terms. $50. 351-4967 after 5:30 time night (12 midnight to 8:30 LARGE, CLEAN, 3 women. Air - THREE BEDROOM h conditioned. Sun p.m. 4-1-26 porch. $50. Furnished. Students, working VOLKSWAGEN 1960. Excellent a.m.) positions in the Cardiac Care 676-2828. TF | Unit. Plan to begin men, or girls. Call after 4 mechanical condition. $250. Call OKEMOS, ONE I 627-6262. 2-1-22 January 25, 1971. 2-1-22 485-1380. 7-1-29 furnished, parking, utilities paid. TOYOTA Corona SPACIOUS 2 bedroom furnished 351-6586. 5-1-26 student apartment. Close, GIRL NEEDED, near campus. VOLKSWAGEN RN OR LPN with 1970, sun roof, reasonable, parking. 332-0965. O empi equipment, radials, AM-Fm! for 3 - 11:30 p.m. shift. Skilled FEMALE ROOMMATE. Downtown. 351-6650. 3-1-21 care nursing. Provincial House ONE MAN needed for $70. Call 485-6380 early morning, 351-3054. 5-1-27 luxury West. Call Miss Turek, 484-1483. apartment Okemos. After 6 p.m. late evening. Also VOLVO 1966 122S. Good condition. 10-2-2 349-3359. 5-1-22 $100.3-1-25 New Michelins, Shocks, brakes, battery, tuned. Call 353-5420 ext. PART TIME employment: 12-20 NEED ONE winter, GRAND RIVER, 2822 N. Furnished, man, spring. FOR SIX or seven. Clean, r( 323 between 9 5 p.m.; 351-4615 hours per week. Automobile Cedarview apartments. Phone water paid, private entrance. after 5:30 p.m. 3-1-21 required, 351-5800.0 351-2062. 5-1-22 371-1173. 484-0897. 5-1-26 carpeted, air - conditioned, | parking. Sun porch. Rent ( 676-2828. TF ACCORDIANIST TO lead group in TWO BEDROOM furnished mobile COUPLE. ONE bedroom furnished. Scooters & Cycles singing Israeli and Yiddish songs. home units. Lakeview lots. Utilities included. $125. Phone 337-2295. 1-1-21 $30/week. No lease. 15 minutes 332-2803, 349-3084. 3-1-25 LOWER FLAT, Okemos, 3 bedroom, | from campus. 641-6601. 0-3-3 furnished, available February 1970 NORTON Commando. 351 6586. 5-1-26 New ROOMMATE TO share BABYSITTER TO live in. Room and Lansing paint, air horns, exquisite board provided. Needed from 5 - 9 SPRING TERM, sublease large two apartment with male student. HOLT MASON area, new duplM. I condition. 3700 miles, will store man near campus. Kedzie - for Street. Utilities paid, $50 monthly. indoors until spring. $1200. Larry, p.m. two boys 9 and 6. 2 bedrooms, lease, deposit, faculty I Weekends off. 2 blocks from Furnished, price reduced. 485-6769. 3-1-25 married students only. $'55 351-3280. 3-1-22 campus. Salary to be discussed. 351-7059. 3-1-25 or | plus utilities. 349-2286. 8-1-22 Call Mr. Brunner, 332-1763 from WOODSIDE APARTMENTS. New, APARTMENT RENTAL CENTER, one bedroom 9 - 5 p.m. 508 Grove Street, East furnished, balcony, Auto Service & Parts 444 Michigan Avenue. Select an laundry, security locks, quiet area. TWO BEDROOMS, full basement, Lansing. 3-1-21 attached garage. Newly decoratid apartment to suit your kind of life 351-4698, ED 2-2920, 349-9152. unfurnished $ 165/month. MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East PART TIME, earn up to $50 style. Some with swimming pool, - $75 332-1933.3-1-22 - Kalamazoo Street others close to campus and . . . Since 1940. per week. Car necessary. Call roommate service. HALSTEAD Complete auto painting and 351-73191 MANAGEMENT COMPANY ram □□□ QQHB collision service. IV 5-0256. C 351-7910.0 CROSSWORD 11000 "Car & Driver" says about the Corona: AT MEL'S we repair all foreign and American cars. If we can't fix it, it KISS MONEY WORRIES GOODBYE I Sell no longer used SPRING TERM one girl needed for 4 PUZZLE nmn nna nHO nnnHgEao can't be fixed. Call 332-3255. O appliances for cash with Classified man. University Terrace. □nra Ads. Dial 355-8255 nowl $66.25/month. 332-3635. 4-1-22 ACROSS □□[in CRE1 DDE Red planet 33. Strange nromra ran mngi ... the quietest small car in the business 5. Receptacle 35. Some raranu us HffiE 2 Pair Portable B. Mortarboard 1.Adjoin 2. Hawk parrot 36. Biblical spy 38.Shank 40. Garment nna nun mnv □rag Hraranranm n§0 ... performance that will match, and in 3. .. Eggs 42. Advocate QE®n ana sng Ski Racks I. Midianite king 46. Covered arbor raRram mrara ESS most cases, exceed, what Detroit's entries 5. Councilor 49. Castle defense 7. Musical symbol 50. Creeper B. Equipment 51. Jitney can offer; it has at least as much room 9. Conifer 52. Philippine 5. Mortification Fit trunks of all cars and 1. Restrict knife plus the convenience of two extra doors 6. Under officer 5. Trim 53. Born 1. Grape refuse 7. Maritime and the hard top roofs of all foreign cars. B. Mister 54. Bishop's 2. Seth's brother 8. Romaine quality of construction is at 0. Fly high jurisdiction 3. Bumpkin 9. Prayer bead 1. Street urchin 55. Portent 4. Scepter 10. Ideal golf the high end of anyone's tolerance curve. 1 T r- 4 16. Sweet flag Special • 7 r- ■o $^95 20. Has being " u 22. Extinct bird * % .5 »s 23. Form of John 24. Audition % 14 25. Resinous See why Toyota Corona is the best selling •7 .8 %a substance 26. Italian <9 to ii iH 4-dr. imported sedan on the market. <5^ i* it, if io~ daybreeze 27. Buddy 29. Press * nH JT" statement % 32. Ice mass 34. Ourselves 37. Simps WHEELS TOYOTA INC. automotive wz 39. Okra 41. 43. Downhearteo Space 44. High wind 2400 E. MICHIGAN AVE. specialists %□ mr/A □ 45. Jacket 46. Peg aae w. larch ___ WA ■22 a 47. 48. Twilight Kind of bread Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 21,1971 ]5 For Rent Student For Sale Real Estate Service Talks set 1963, 10x50 Marlette. Good IY OWNER: Wil Rooms condition. DIRECTORY Country park near bedroom ranch, aluminum, campus. $2300. 677-2303. 3-1-21 TRAVELO 12x60. Expando, central carpeted, appliances, closets, beamed kitchen • dining walk-in on blacks' area, 2% baths. Rustic design of ssional person only. air, washer, dryer. In Winslow's. 349-0719 |e(erences. $23 week. 663-8418. BAUTEL'S SUEDE and LEATHER or 349 0598. 3-1-21 unique atmosphere. Must (Especially hunters). Landscaping, see! Turn COLLECTABLES into cash! careers February 19 is the deadline for Sell antiques with low-cost Want Yarns Cleaning and Reflnishing excellent schools. — Supplies signing up for the UNION Lost & Found By Ads. Dial 355-8255 today! i modern rooma. 2 blockt hooking, knitting, weaving Okemos BOARD BAHAMAS TRIP. appointment, 655-3017. Faculty The second annual Black ofT1 campus. $12 per week. Call crocheting Dry Cleaners Includes Air Canada flight. 8 days FOUND: FEMALE kitten near owner, moving out of state soon. TYPING: IBM Selectric. Fast 132-2501.5-1-27 2916 Turner 2155 Hamilton Road - 7 nights at Freeport Inn. March Union. Call 351-1615 or $36,500. 3-1-21 accurate service. Thesis, Term student Career Program will be IV 5-9812 19 - 26. $189. Call 353 - 9777. held at 7 tonight in the Union 355-7632. 2-1-22 ImaN student for newly Okemot 332-0611 papers. 484-2661. 0-1-22 Ballroom. orated, comfortable room, Service ferably with car. $12/week. LOST: IN room 351 N.S. Ring with BY NOW you should know Representatives from more MARSH QUAINT SHOP WASHDAY SAVINGS blue stone. Reward. Call than 40 organizations and rage free in exchange for MSU Volunteer Rap Hour 25c per load TV AND appliance service. appliances sell fast with a Want limum driving for shopping * Needlepoint ft. Acceeeoriee 337-9748. 2-1-22 Ad. Dial 355-8255. companies will be available to * Every Thursday 3 • 5 p.m. The best for less Reasonable rates. Phone E. inds, etc. 332-5187. X-2-1-21 Knitting Yarns talk with black students MSU Volunteer Bureau Special Texas Washer 50c Harvey, 332-2425. 5-1-22 GERMAN SHEPHERD * Haviland China A Lanpt WENDROW'S ECONOWASH puppy. regarding summer and UlEASE. 1 man room. On Eaton Rapids Room 26 Student Services 3006 Vine St. Female. Lost near Monday night. 372-1807. 2-1-22 Frandor, Typewriter Transportation permanent employment Stoddard. w Spring term. One 663-8821 353-4400 Repair opportunities. ee. 361-9124. 3-1-22 7 a.m. to 11 p.m., • Mfc. W. of Sears (Electrics) The following companies and LOST: WHITE orange, black cat. Foreign & Domestic organizations will be j. SHARE room. $130 a term, CONTACT LENS BEAD CRAFTS, Vicinity of Waters Edge. Reward. The small ad 351-1006. 2-1-22 Campus Typewriter Service represented; Burroughs Corp., gan quiet, cooking. 1 block to SERVICES DECOUPAGE SUPPLIES, across fro expenses. 332-5551. 3-1-22 Chrysler, Detroit Bank and mpus. 487-5753, 485 8836. O D. M. OBAN, an ART REPRODUCTIONS LOST PRESCRIPTION sunglasses. Trust, Detroit Public Schools, That says so much LOS ANGELES. Leaving Januar 210 Abbott Rd. . candle Eppley Men's room, 1-19-71. Flint Community Schools, J L. |oMS 10 minutes from campus. Suite #16 making supplies PAINTING INTERIOR Share driving and expe Reward, 351-9239. 2-1-22 Hudson Co., Michigan Bell Completely furnished. 372-8077 332-6563 355-8255 Enfield's Incorporated :. Paint 372-4069. 2-1-21 893 M-43. Okemos, 349 1940 LOCATE LOST PETS fast. Dial es. Grad Telephone Co., and the U.S. !, references. Civil Service Commission. 355-8255 now for a quick - action START THE New Year right! Send ■lE GRADUATE. Single room, • EYES EXAMINED Classified Ad. "Peanuts Personal" a Interviews between students Klean comfortable. Fine location, NORTON'S message to and potential employers will be • GLASSES someone you care about. Come parking. IV 2-8304. 3-1-21 Frandor Shell Station. Major • CONTACT LENS Personal PIANO LESSONS. Adult, children. Experienced teacher. Near into 347 Student Service today. held the following day in the repairs including muffler and BOB JONES PAINTS Placement Bureau. RrTAN HALL: Men, brake work. Mechanic on DR. I.Li. Collins, Optometrist campus. Call 351-8618. 3-1-25 NEED RIDE to work. 8 5 p.m. The program is a continuation ANYONE KNOWING the - Singles, carpeted, furni 51-9286, 372-1031. O duty. All State Road Service. 3024 E. Saginaw. 489-8010. Co-Optical Services whereabouts of Jud Alward, DRESSMAKING AND Alterations. Monday - Friday. Will pay. of a 1970 program in which 5218 S. Logan. please call 371-1492, 9 5 351-3733. 3-1-21 more than 1,000 black students 393-4230 a.m. - Reasonable charge. 355-0847 ts WALKING distance to 5-1-22 investigated the possibilities of house and parking COMMUTING FROM Flint, Monday impus BUD'S ALWAYS OPEN employment with organizations ivileges. $15. Call 351-8177, COLLEGE TRAVEL Monday through - Friday. Share driving or representing business, industry, S Explore the NEW and Friday. 8 5:30 p.m. DRESSMAKING, ALTERATIONS, ter 5 p.m. 3-1-21 CHALLENGING career AUTO PARTS - UNION expenses. 238-8333. 5-1-27 education and government. FORMALS. Experienced. opportunities with Late Model Motors and OFFICE BUILDING BARBER SHOP. Reasonable charge. 355-1040. Interested persons can contact C-1-21 For Sale I THE LINCOLN parta a speciality 5-1-22 130 West Grand River Blvd. Wanted Huey Edwards, asst. director of The GRAD PLAN Company the MSU Placement Bureau, for Halfway between Holt and 351-6010 ■IOROSCOPE BIRTH Charts. All Call Mr. Metz. 351-8810 Maaon planets, signs, houses. $3.00. Call information. fcST, $12.95.. Stove, $12.95. on N. Cedar 694-2154 more Chuck, 351-8790. 2-1-22 COMIC BOOKS needed immediately. rigerator, $19.95. abc (AiatoaPhotoVork* Anything oeaWOV Contact State News 355-9344 Secondhand store, 1208 SKI PACKAGE SPECIAL FREE ... A lesson in complexion 355-8017. 3-1-25 after 1 p.m. or 355-9004 ask for To Lansing Ski Club All students and faculty This Space Is For Rent! care. or Call 484-4519, East Michigan 485-7197, TWO BABYSITTERS available nights Rick. 5-1-22 Economists set Lansing Mall. Call 355-8255. MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS The CLASSIFIED MARKET is a eligible. Season ticket: STUDIOS. C-1-21 great place to sell antiques. For a :h day I only $37. Call office — 353-5199, Mon. - Fri. 1 - 5 p. NOW!! result- getting Want Ad dial for Keynesian ■I MODEL 41 Stereo tape deck FROM LANSING A SNOW 355-8255. SHOVELING, TRASH 1 Dolby system. Mirecord HAULING, MINOR Repairs, year Customer wrote and said, "I jel 40 automatic turntable, Stan'a393-1722*Plok-up&DellT«i BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 for round home care. Handy man. theory debate - had 3 calls and sold to 1st tt Model 382-C AM-FM Call Charlie, 372-8507. 20-2-2 all positive, A negative, B negative ilver. Garrard syncro-lab 95 For Sale For Sale person, Thanks." and AB negative, $10.00. O )matic turntable. Magnavox For Sale negative, $12.00. MICHIGAN Economist Allan Brown feld ALTERATIONS AND dressmaking ikers. 15 in woofer and horn LEICA M-3 50mm dual range COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, PORTABLE REFRIGERATOR, by experienced seamstress. will meet with Alan Shelly, er. 200 8 track stereo tapes. 8 summicron, 35mm HEAD STANDARD skiis Rieker 507'/4 East Grand River, East ACBC portable tape player. After Reasonable charge. Call 355-5855. instructor in economics, at 7 k players. Reel to reel stereo 6 p.m., 486-1296. 3-1-22 f/1.4. 355-7679. 4-1-22 sdS9VSrv: 0-1-21 Lansing. Above the new Campus tonight in the Case Hall library >rders. TV sets. Radios. Book Store. Hours: 9 a.m. to 3:30 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, all BM EXECUTIVE electric to debate "The Trouble with ■Oriental style wall tapestries. BABYSITTING IN my home. Serve p.m., Monday, Wednesday and IILCOX SECONDHAND brands. 30% off list prlca. Rich: typewriter. Type B, factory hot lunches. Any ages. 351-3639. Friday. Tuesday and Thursday 12 Keynesian Economics." fcTORE, 509 East Michigan, 351 -5869. C reconditioned, $250. 351-0306. RIFLE, LEVER action. Marlin You could be the next person noon to 6:30 p.m., 337-7183. C Brownfeld will defend the 5-1-22 4-1-22 Westernfield. 30-30 caliber. $75. f85-4391, 8 - 5:30 p.m., Monday 100 USED vacuum cleaners. Tanks, Phone 337-1576. 3-1-22 to say "Thanks." Place your free market while Shelly will ru Saturday. C ad today and see for yourself. TWO TICKETS for take issue with liberal Keynesian Sly and the canisters and one full uprights. Guaranteed year. $7.88 and up. pH METER. Portable battery Typing Service Family Stone. Help! 489-7770. concepts of fiscal policy. QPH0NE 12 string guitar, operated, in magohany case. Make MATERNITY CLOTHES all in SANDSTONE 3-1-22 The debate is open to DENNIS DISTRIBUTING offer. 372-4380 after 6 p.m. excellent condition. Sizes 12-14. the t condition, beautiful Diversified rock, now booking. BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing. public. kound. $150. 351-5711. 3-1*1.,, COMPANY, 316 North Cedar, 3-1-25 393-3070. 3-1-22 339-8750. 3-1-22 No job too large or too small. bpptjilta City Market. C-f-21 «1ock off campus. 332-3255. C ALLIED 935 Stereo amplifier. 16 SKIS, YAMAHA 210; Marker I P0LYGLASS Krystal 410 SL. cellent condition. Bindings, SEWING MACHINE Clearance Sale. watts per channel. (IHF) $56. bindings, excellent condition; Peanuts Personal NEED COPIES? Warn to save? THE NEED a babysitter in my home all Burial costs les. Two pair boots, ($10 each), Brand new portables - $49.95, Evenings 355-5571.3-1-25 Strasser clarinet. 332-6887. 3-1-22 COPY SHOPPE can show you for $70. Call 353-5646. 3-1-21 $5.00 per month. Large selection PENGY, HAPPY 3rd decade; forev weekdays between 10 - 11:30 a.m. of reconditioned Singers, Whites, used machines. Necchis, New ANTIQUE TRUNKS. Beautifully restored and decorated. Large HEAD MASTER skis. 200 cm-Grand Prix bindings. Excellent with you. Love NN, Shanno 1-1-21 how to get two Xerox copies for the price of one. Phone 332-4222. and 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. Call 355-8227, after 9:30 p.m. 3-1-21 said too hiqh |RFISA ORGAN, Leslie, and condition. amp. Excellent condition, Home and "Many Others." $19.95 selection. Call 882-9157. 3-1-25 $100. 355-9373. 3-1-22 JAKARTA (AP) -- The 7% OZ. CRAFT s. 353-1570. 5-1-25 to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS DISSERTATIONS, THESES. Term ITEMS to sell on government of the central Java DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. CAMERA MAMIYA - Sekor 500TL, GUITAR USED Epiphone. In good consignment. THE GLOBE. 217 city of Semarang is investigating papers. Expert typist with degree Ann, downstairs. 3-1-21 ICORDS, ALBUMS in good 1115 North Washington $95. Also Electrovoice FM stereo condition. Must sell. Call in English. IBM. 351-8950. O the cost of burial because 489-6448. C-1-21 1-1-21 n, cheap. Call 353-3666. tuner, $60. Both like new. Call 351-8986. 5-1-26 residents claim it is too high -- at COURSES AND books on writing. ■ 5-1-22 351-7375 after 6 p.m. 5-1-27 COMPLETE THESIS service. about 95 cents. Write: Glen Birman, 1407 West LEICAFLEX WITH 50mm, F2 CANDLELIGHT WEDDING, gown Recreation Discount printing. IBM typing and Ottawa, Lansing, Michigan. 2-1-22 |EE PARKING at rear of store, for Sumicron, 35mm F2.8 Elmarit, GIBSON STEREO guitar, Standel, and train. Size 10 silk organza. binding of thesis, resumes, convenience. OPTICAL 135mm F2.8 Elmarit lenses, Super Artist, Silvertone amp in Call 351-2252 after 5 p.m. 3-1-22 publications. Across from campi STUDENT TEACHING reservation ■ DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan shades. Price $450. 355-3160 after unfinished stand up cabinets. All 4 EUROPE $209 round trip jet to corner MAC and Grand Riv ue, 372-7409. C-1-22 best offer over $800. 489-9689. London, summer 1971. Call Steve secondary, other. Trade Pontiac 5:30 p.m. X-3-1-25 2-1-22 Animals Kaufman, 393-6850. 1-1-21 for Jackson. 353-6301. 3-1-25 COMIC BOOKS DYNA STEREO - 70 Power Amp, NORWEGIAN ELKHOUNDS and MALE HIGH school graduate with 3 'el, DC, Archie, Science Fiction, 35 watts R.M.S. - Channel, $80. BAR - LARGE STUDENTOURS, SPRING Break. up. CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, Collie puppies. 5 weeks old, both years sales experience. Seeking full Call 355-0980.4-1-22 Acapulco $219, Jamaica $219, 3 Abbott Road parents pure breds. $10. Nassau or part time employment. MSU will have their classes this term (upstairs), 1 - 6 351-fi 1-1-21 $179. Call Steve K n. 3-1-22 521-3467. 3-1-22 337-2127. 1-1-21 at 7:15 p.m. on Tuesdays and GUITAR CLEARANCE Thursdays at the Women's IM Bldg. Continuance, ends this Saturday, PORTABLE REMINGTON Tonight auditions are scheduled for ELECTRIC S4-1 typewriter, $15. GE can opener, the Spring Concert Work. January 23rd at MARSHALL MUSIC, East Lansing. C-1-21 almost new, $5. Infant bassinet ■ 351 JEREO 4490. i 1-22 COMPONENTS: Bose 901 SKI-DOO 1971 399 Olympic. 24 hp, $5. 1-1-21 Call days only 646-2931. FREE AKC registered Dachshund to IN A NUTSHELL Suffering from rusty Hebrew? WeU cheer - up! At 9 tonight in the Oak ■s, Sansui 240 watt amp, "™*er 10 hours running time, GARRARD TYPE A-ll turntable, good home. Minature, $50. Room of the Union there will be a ^between 6 - 8 p.m. I 3 months old. 4-1-22 351-^118 mu" ">"• $800- Ca" 651-5625 after 6 p.m. 2-1-21 Sansui SP-30 loudspeakers. Best offer. 351-0671.3-1-25 882-2819. 5-1-27 GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies - A JANUARY SPECIAL meeting of the Israeli Study Groups AKC registered, females $40: OFA BED. Simmons, males $50. 882-2733 after 6 p.m. contemporary, blue - green. 4-1-22 Excellent condition. $100. pWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student 351-8255. 2-1-22 ALASKAN MALAMUTE. AKC. These spacious luxury apartments are completely Choose from 25 healthy puppies. The Sports Car Club will wpeted and furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean 669-3423. 10-2-2 leet at 8:30 tonight in the Captain's miture. Each unit has of the Union. Election of a dishwasher, garbage disposal and oom new HAMMOND ORGAN model C-3, fficers, the release of Sunday's |ndividual control - central air conditioning. These four man $1650. Lowery organ model T-1 Mobile Homes Jnits have up to 3 portable, $300. parking spaces per unit. The student's leisure two manual Fender single showman amplifier, SCHOONER, 1958. 10'x45', i Jime has been adequately planned for with a giant heated $300. Gibson GSS-100 amplifier, furnace. Completely furnisf Excellent condition, extra cl( g pool, recreation rooms and private balconies. If you $300. Phone Fred at 351-1052. 1 to bo Now is the time to sell guns, skates, among the first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call f. There units 1967 PARKWOOD 12x60 sleds, snow tires, stereos, winter clothing. are starting at $65/month per man. FLEA MARKET - Rummage sale. . 30,000 Library books, 10c each. model. Excellent 2,000 children's books, 10c each. Available immediately. 351-4625. Now is an excellent time because of our 5-1-26 The Assn. for Shared Childbirth Open 9 - 6 p.m. Saturday and January Special on any item you have will meet at 8 tonight at the St. Sunday. Call 669-9311. 3-1-22 John's Student Center, 327 M.A.C. CAMBRIDGE, 1970 12x65. Low to sell. Ave. The discussion will foe usf upon MODEL OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT SUNDAY down payment. Take over REFRIGERATOR 6 months old, 4.5 Lamaze childbirth with a Lamaze cubic feet, small freezer. Perfect payments. Must see to appreciate. FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL: 645-7307 after 5 p.m. 2-1-22 FOR SALE SPECIAL for dorm. Also green rug 11'x13' MARSHA CHANEL 372-2797or332-6441 fits dorm room perfectly. - 351-7376. 3-1-21 COZY TRAILER. Close to campus. 1V4 bedrooms. 8x35. Remodeled interior. Sell $1395. Rent Monday - January 25 thru Friday, January 29 $80/month. 351-1938. 3-1-22 5 DAYS - 5 BUCKS SIX, NINE and TWELVE SKI ING VACATION IN SWITZERLAND (10 words or less) MONTH LEASES - EASTER No Cancellations AVAILABLE. Depart New York April 7th, return April 15th 10c per word per day over 10 words Depart New York April 9th, return April 17th Dial 355-8255 Today Total cost on $298.00. Round Eligibility for this and other trips trip by comfortable Boeing 707 and tours run by the Anglo jet. Lodging at either the America Association are limited Posthotel Garni or the Mothotel to Students, Staff. Faculty and STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED |®U)j>tbtngl)am Sommerau, both in Chur. their immediate family. Members Twin-bedded rooms with private OF THE ANGLO AMERICA bath .or shower and W.C. Ski lifts. ASSOCIATION are offered Special Group Rates are being various charter nights from most negotiated for Ski Lifts and we major points in the United States expect to be able to offer day to London during summer 50% discoui ' ~ months as well as student flights 4620 S. Hagadorn K I i r p o i within Europe. < l Employment offering the following (Zurich)-Chur-Kloten Airport opportunities, Discounts, Car Hire Hypnotis with full services of couriers and Facilities, hotel Finders Service and Travel is lastvt all porterage. Twin bedded rooms at NO EXTRA cost, plus full Department. further information on For Mon! - KiL/7 - 10 p.m. Tues. ana Skiing Thurs.; Organic Agriculture, 8 - 9:30 MANAGEMENT EXCLUSIVELY BY: Continental Breakfast and Dinner vacations or membership, please write tonight, 311 Bessey; Photography throughout. Also included are all us at head office: ANGLO Foreign and American taxes and AMERICA 7:30 p.m. tonight, 120 Physics - ASSOCIATION, 60a Alco Management Company service charges. Also Included in price is one years membership to Pyle Street, Hampshire/England. Newport, I.W., Astronomy Bldg; Human Relations, 9 tonight in 201 Bessey. th^^ngk^j^merica^ssociatkm^ 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 21 Food By The Associated Press allowable stamps ease number of students receiving stamps, stu maximum earnings Greer said that when several students apply for food stamps regulations, single student "If a student is paying over and the amount and value of students are living together, the the welfare department contacts a stamps. Anthony . Anthony Conduso, The Pennsylvania welfare y A- MHler , living alone can get $28 worth of $2,000 a year in tuition and stamps recipients can purchase total income is taken into the college loan officer or the stamps per month for $18 if his „ssistant f|e|d officer and department reported 382,000 r^tary- has pJ cannot afford food, then food varies from state to state. consideration and one student is youths' parents to see if the income - after tuition books jsor ,n the Essex County food stamp recipients in the re*ui'«tions, subjJ^ stamps seem to me to be a In Multnomah County, home designated iignated "head of the extra support is really necessary, fo£d sUmp program, estimated state and said it did not know DewrtmJn! ,by thM logical way for a student to of 905 per cent of Oregon's food household" and is the only one Not all welfare officials and fees - is $110. The less the income, the more stamps he can starrms he can . jJq ... ... students came how many of these were JH??? ,nt ^ulj" eliminate loophole* live." regylarly to his office for ......... students. stamp recipients, one per cent of allowed to purchase the stamps, disapprove of the fact that get. That comment from Skip students are allowed stamps. The Health nd Social Burgess, a student at Elmira If students are in need, why Services Dept. board has College in upstate New York, In should they be treated any reflects the feelings of a growing Michigan, the Kalamazoo County proposed a regulation that 'U' to combat fund loss different?" asked Paul Brock, would deny stamps to unrelated number of college students who Dept. of Social Services changed its food services director of the have turned to the federal food regulations when it discovered about 600 persons living in the same New Mexico Health and Social household, thus cutting off some stamp program to make ends students were receiving stamps. Under Services Dept. "If getting stamps student groups. Such meet. new rules, anyone under 21 whose allows them to go to school and (Continued from page 1) Osteopathic Medicine. The program, designed to help parents regulation must, however, be are not receiving become wage earners they are approved by the U.S. "If projected enrollment for fall term is "Because of the the poor, allows qualified stamps cannot sign up success of th. for the program going to pay it back very shortly Department of Agriculture. down or if after sign up we find some apartments in Fee, we would not con** recipients to purchase a specified in taxes and so forth," he said. New Jersey food stamp floors vacant, we are going to hold the amount of stamps redeemable for a greater dollar value at Brock said there was no way recipients included students at a option to close these floors or dorms to the^entire building to offices," Underwood of telling how variety of colleges, including Ivy residents," Underwood said. Other dorms may also be participating grocery stores. many of the more converted into Some students, living off • than 118,000 food stamp League Princeton University. "We need flexibility to consolidate this faculty offices. Departments within tl the households getting food Maximum allowable earnings cipients in the state empty space." University would be charged for rental of campus and away from their r stamps are student groups, range from $145 per month for students. "There's nothing "We found out that we were the office space. Among the options under consideration families, have applied for and welfare officials said. one person to $595 for 10 receive at all from the counties spending more than $100 a are co-ed living alternatives and food "At one time, probably received food stamps, drawing James C. Greer Jr., director of month for food," said Gary every residence persons. designating whether they're service options. hall on campus was paid for. When the criticism of several welfare the Albany County, Wyo. Texas welfare officials said college students or not." he said. Tackas, ' acKas» a recently married "We are going to offer different options we were concentrating on the building of new " officials. welfare program, said about 100 -• Princeton junior, "so we thought * halls, - food stamps are distributed to Mrs. Frances Duu,„n to try to keep from raising the cost of "A lot of us think they Richison, it was necessary to pledge the income of University of Wyoming students j * a students in uv/uoiuu, onuuviuii 11a Houston, kjau San director vl UUctlUl of otUUCIll student ClIvJ aid at New at lic» should take advantage of the room and board," Underwood said. 1 (students) shouldn't be eligible," hall already paid for on the purchase food stamps each Antonio, Fort Worth and Mexico Highlands University, new said Ethel Stevenson of the month. Pro8ram- Since the residence halls are self - construction," Underwood said. Alpine, but said they did not estimated that between 150 and Tackas and his wife are living liquidating the University is devising Mercer County, N.J., Welfare He said student qualification have any specific figures. If new construction was not handled 200 students out of an the $205 a month he received money - making alternatives to combat the this Dept. "If they can go to college, for the program was determined The officials said there was no enrollment of 2,150 at the way the University would not be able to under the G.I. Bill of Rights, loss of residents. they can get the money." on the same basis as for other ban on college students getting school were In Michigan, the Kalamazoo getting stamps. Welfare officials had Proposals for change include the rental charge standard room and board rates low income citizens. the stamps. They said that when Under New Mexico statewide statistics on of a portion of Fee Hall to the College of across campus. County Dept. of Social Services changed its regulations when it discovered about 600 students were receiving stamps. Under new rules, anyone under 21 whose parents are not receiving stamps cannot sign up for the program. An Associated Press survey showed student use of the food stamps in many states, including New York, New Jersey, California, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Texas, South Carolina, New Mexico, Rhode Island, Wyoming, and Oregon. Students generally made up only a small percentage of the total food stamp recipients and usually received less than the maximum allotment. The (Continued from page 1) date first collected, unless renewed by constitutional referendum. Polls will be open in the following places at the times indicated. Students will need a validated winter term ID to vote. _ All residence halls except Van Complex: n. and 4:30 . _n Hoosen: Natural Science Bldg., Berkey Hall, Erickson Hall, Kellogg Center and the main Laundry Bldg. in front of Spartan Village: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. The following fraternity and sorority houses, from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.: Beta Theta Pi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Tau, Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Theta Chi, Delta Tau Delta. Phi Mu, Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Gamma, Sigma Delta Tau and Alphi Chi Omega. 32 0Z;MOUTHWASH COTTON Q-TIPS* AQUA NET SPRAY GILLETTE FOAMY' LOVING CARE' BRECK BASIC* BRECK'SHAMPOO 42' 48' 26' 56' F |. 81c! 170 sterilized swabs. Nig IJ-oi Reg. or menthol. Chairol hair color lotion. Conditions hair. 4 fl. o/. 97 15-o».* Normal or dry hair LANSING - W. Saginaw St. near Waverly ~ S. Cedar St., near Jolly Road OKEMOS ~ Grand River near Okemos Road