Monday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Volume 63 Number 133 STATE STATE NEWS East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 22, 1971 Board of trustees approves 'U' coed iving guidelines board's rejection in November of a coed student interest, physical facilities, and the housing plan for Snyder - Phillips Hall) ability to assure the types of living shows that this matter is of great interest environments once they are selected by • to the public, and that the board wants to Housing options should include students. Six guidelines for a campuswide housing review housing plans," she said. combinations of variations on patterns of • Areas designated for a particular plan, including a controversial "coed Some administrators said they were visitation, occupancy, ensured quiet and housing option will retain that option living" provision, were approved by the under the impression that the specifics privacy and physical and contractual throughout a school year. Residents of board of trustees Friday in a 4-3 vote. would not have to be reapproved, but said arrangements. those areas whose behavior is inconsistent The guidelines include the option of they were reserving judgment until they with the housing option will be assigned to • men and women living in alternating rooms have heard tape recordings of the meeting. Combinations of living patterns will be another area. suites on the same floor of a residence offered within the individual hall, on an all or Despite what the tapes show, however, if Options under these guidelines allow for hall — a "coed living" plan which the board - hall basis and throughout a residence hall a majority of the board wishes to (ciaase turn to page 10) had rejected 4-3 in November. re-examine the coed plan, another vote will complex, depending upon the amount of A housing options committee will be taken. formulate specifics for next year's housing And the specific plan may fail to gain plan within the next month. There is some approval if it is submitted to the full board 'AVERAGE' TURNOUT next month. (See related s >, p. 2 and 3) Kenneth Thompson, R-Grand Rapids, was not present for Friday's meeting. He confusion concerning whether these specifics must be resubmitted for board approval in March, however. Don Stevens, D-Okemos, who made the voted against the plan in November and can be expected to reject it again next month if the specific submitted for reapproval. coed plan is Constitution passed; original motion for approval of the guidelines, said he "absolutely intended" the board to reapprove the specifics of the Trustees Clair White, D-Bay City; Warren Huff, D-Plymouth, and Frank Merriman, R-Deckerville, voted "no" with Thompson MHA, to mer plan. in November and voted against the housing of WIC, said RHA will become effective Patricia Carrigan, D-Ann Arbor, said the guidelines again Friday. By DONNA WILBURN the first week of spring term. wording of the motion may have left some Stevens, Blance Martin, D-East Lansing, and Frank Hartman, D-Flint, favored the State News Staff Writer "Provisions for representation and the doubt as to whether the specifics would IA New York police helicopter hovers over thin lake ice as Arnold and have to be approved, but added that coed housing plan in November and again election of new officers will follow the I William Holiand crawl to the craft for a dramatic air rescue in the heart comments surrounding the actual motion on Friday. Mrs. Carrigan, who joined the guidelines set forth in the new document," I of the city. The 12 - year - old twins were stranded as they attempted indicated a need for another vote. board in January, supported them to give Miss Carter said. The Residence Hall Assn. (RHA) o cut across the lake. AP Wirephoto "Previously expressed concern (the the liberalized housing guidelines a 4-3 edge Friday. constitution, uniting Men's Hall Assn. Nominations for RHA officers will be Barring a vote switch or absent trustee, (MHA) and Women's Inter - residence made at the Feb. 24 meetings of MHA and the coed plan would be rejected on a 4-4 Council (WIC) under one major governing WIC. Members of those organizations will 'anel appointed deadlock next month. Stevens, however, said he thought the board would approve the housing plan — including coed living. group, was passed Thursday in a referendum vote of residence hall residents. Jeffrey Frumkin, Oak Park junior and then meet jointly the following week to elect the new RHA officials. To be eligible for an office in student must be a past or present RHA, a member "I am confident that the trustees will elections commissioner of MHA, said 2,159 or officer of either MHA or WIC. ayl accept an overall housing plan which is the Report students voted out of an approximately result of reasonable and responsible Candidates must have a majority of votes or started talking deliberation administrators," he said. by The six guidelines are: students and 16,000 people living in residence halls. "This figure is average based on past Miss Carter said the formation of RHA is about changing the bylaws." provost when it formulates the University's • Students have different needs and participation in student elections," a logical progression in the combination of The report has undergone numerous .annual budget request to the Michigan Frumkin said. "There was a 12 to 13 per desires hall governments. changes and revisions as the Massey Legislature. regarding preferable housing cent turnout." "I am optimistic concerning the new Report, the McKee Report and finally the options. IA committee of three MSU trustees was • Insofar as physically and economically government body — it will be able to ■pointed Friday to study the Taylor Taylor Report. It has been the center of The University Committee on Buildings, accomplish many changes that took too controversy between faculty and student Lands and Planning will study and possible, the University should provide Students were asked to vote yes or no on student participation in much time with two separate council groups since its beginning. recommend in the areas of building on-campus housing environments to meet on the proposed RHA constitution merging lademic government and define the points these needs. MHA and WIC into one central unit. No structures," Miss Carter said. The board Friday also approved two priorities, land utilization, traffic planning 1 conflict between faculty and student • Once housing options are established, allowance was made to vote on individual Ron E. Mauter, president of MHA, could new University standing committees: The and appearance and location of buildings. the student's choice of living style is a not be contacted for comment. sections of the constitution involving Trustees Patricia Carrigan, D - Ann University Committee on Faculty Affairs It will advise the President and inform the and the University Committee on Academic Council of its recommendations. representation, taxes or the proposed fbor; Warren M. Huff, D • Plymouth, and judiciary portion that recently came under Buildings, Land and Planning. The former Both committees were approved by a 4 - »nk Merriman, R - Deckerville, form the will replace the University Faculty Affairs 3 margin. Trustees Carrigan, Stevens and Enrollment attack. hmittee appointed by the trustees. The Committee. Martin voted in favor of both committees. Immittee will bring its findings to the N. Viet traffic The new duties incorporated into the Trustees Huff and Merriman voted against Early enrollment at the Men's I.M. Bldg. The referendum was passed in its tot board meeting. The decision served as an anti climax to new Faculty Affairs Committee include continues today for students whose entirety on a 1,526, yes, 633, no vote. ■ reviewing policies relating to faculty rights (Please turn to page 10) names begin with letters K through O. Susan Carter, Niles junior and president issue which began, as Thomas H. Greer, ofessor of humanities explained Friday and responsibilties, developing procedures bout five years ago when the faculty for faculty grievances, and serving as a consulting group for the Office of the increases on kTTACK WARNING supply route North Vietnamese truck traffic on the 95 President requests Ho Chi Minh trail has doubled in the past two weeks despite the South Vietnamese drive into Laos, military sources said Sunday in Da Nang. report false While the rate is up from 1,000 to about 2,000 "movers" per day, the sources said, the incursion has forced traffic to shift to The false warning was a result of the previously little - used routes farther to the WASHINGTON (AP) - The White insertion of a wrong tape into a teletype west. "use has asked for a report on Saturday's The South Vietnamese operation was Ise "national system that said the President had directed emergency" alert from the a notification of emergency action and that planned to cut the trail. "It hasn't really itional emergency warning center. all normal broadcasting was to stop stopped the flow of traffic, what it has One official said Sunday "those done so far is to move far enough to cut immediately and that the warning was to sponsible at NORAD will see that it does some of the main arteries of the trail," one °t be broadcast. happen again." The real extent of that confusion and source said. NORAD is the North American Air notices significantly concern remained uncertain Sunday "Intelligence efense Command within Cheyenne increased traffic on the westerly side." because many stations did not follow the ountain near Colorado Springs, Colo., It was reported in Washington last week false directive and shut down broadcasting at is responsible for warning the nation during the 18 minutes the erroneous alert that there were signs the North Vietnamese any imminent nuclear attack. counter the South stood. It was fed into The Associated Press trying to Packed were and United Press International radio news Vietnamese thrust by shifting from normal circuits at 9:32 a.m. EST and canceled at roads to Highway 23 and other routes The audience in a packed board room listened Friday to MSU trustees discuss issues ranging from coed residence farther to the west. 9:50 a.m. The fact that the false alert did not halls to amendments to the Faculty Bylaws. In a two - part, five hour session, the board also appointed a At the same time heavy North create more alarm than it did suggests in committee of three trustees to define in the Taylor Report points of conflict between faculty and student Vietnamese attacks sent an elite South itself that the system was not functioning groups. State News photo by Milton Horst (Please turn to page 10) as it is supposed to. 'U' By ROBERTA SMITH The law interstate student reciprocity schools of forestry, school while Ohio would "Certainly the budget proposals would low elementary level." He added that it is harder for the College limit to a certain extent the improvement State News Staff Writer program and placement of an optometry insure a corresponding number of positions of Education to adjust enrollment than for school come far above the law school as in its schools of optometry. of college, university, secondary and an elementary school to set the number of Michigan's superintendent of public priorities. Diminishing funds also may set law elementary education programs," Porter teachers for the next school year. instruction recently squashed immediate Plans for MSU's law school have been school plans back. Gov. Milliken's said. Milliken's "I know it would be hard, but MSU hopes for an MSU law school. submitted before but have not been proposed higher education appropriations proposed budget is based on could channel some of its College of "It doesn't seem to me that a new law approved by the state board, Porter said. for 1971 - 72 prompted President Wharton the assumption that improvements can be Education funds to other MSU colleges — school is something the MSU Board of The reciprocity program was the subject to call the budget "less than stand - still." made if there is a reordering of priorities but I know this wouldn't work." Trustees would want to push," John W. of a lengthy report recently submitted by The appropriations have caused within the university. Porter said. the Dept. of Education to the legislature. administrators to consider a cutback in "The changes could be detrimental to Assuming that the universities get the Porter said a law school for MSU was Under such a program, Michigan for the undergraduate program," Porter said. proposed cutbacks, Porter said, they would existing programs, a limit in enrollments or have to look seriously at certain policies. very low on the list of priorities for example, could guarantee Ohio students a an extension of current "freeze" on hiring "I don't think the adjustments could come (Please turn to page 10) defined number of places in its three about with rapidity as they could on the Michigan's higher education system. faculty. JOHN PORTER '2. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 22 1 news Faculty dismissal policy urged work of this committee in This timing allows for April, conditions of employment tenure should be reached by nonreappointment, probationary said. «-«»summary From the wires of AP and UPI. The board of trustees Friday board reconsideration of the reappointment of 12 nontenured possible should be reduced to writing and delivered to a prospective teacher before appointment faculty groups under procedures promulgated and approved through the faculty. teachers must be given written notice thereof and offered reasons therefor, which must be Instructed President Wharton faculty members whose becomes finalized. * "A probationary teacher delivered orally or in writing at and Provost John E. Cantlon to contracts were not renewed at the * "Probationary teachers should be notified whenever a the option of the teacher." designate an all • University December meeting. should be early informed of the decision affecting his status is in "When a person works here a committee to establish The committee will be substantive and procedural contemplation and afforded the year or two years, if he's procedures to allow nontenured expected to implement the standards to be followed in opportunity to submit material removed from his position there faculty who are not reappointed policy expressed in the following determining reappointment Cantlon told the writing that he considers should certainly be some Jniversitv Tenur' trustees ,ces - to receive, upon request, written guidelines of the American Assn. and/or granting of tenure, relevant to such a decision. University r - pi procedure for letting him know reasons for nonreappointment. °f University Professors * "Recommendations "In every case of » why," n™ Qt—« Don Stevens, n riti,—, already intended 1 mn,'t The board also instructed the (AAUP): D-Okemos, the AAUp gu,de|in^ 1 regarding renewal of administration to report on the * "* Precise terms and appointment or granting of discrimination against women at t ■ this University." PANEL DISSOLVED Officials ~ Trustee Warren Huff, m m ^ D-Plymouth V € I (See story, p. 2) Board OKs a study of E. China snubs Japan on complaints "I think there's a built - in "I don't know how close University officials debating whether to are sti close £^ oodY Orvi! By DIANE PETRYK discimination against women at Fee Hall next fall term he boy wc State News Staff Writer you're looking, Mr. Huff," Jhildren in I Communist China Sunday snubbed Japanese attempts this University," Huff said Robert C. Perrin, vice president According to Robert Underwood. riday night at improving their relations and said the Japanese An amendment to the ^'^y- "It s time to renew our for University Relations, residence halls, the manager government lias not changed its anti - China policy but Brookover Report allowing 80,186 of urSency in this matter, answered. "Efforts have been "is working in that Universit instead "is pushing it ahead more recklessly." persons who have knowledge of and a" the raw data we're getting prohibited discrimination but no 866,118 to «»">w ttat we're going made to work with each of the colleges, asking explanations of close the hall), but no direction|t definii ASH The New China News Agency said Japan "is tailing decision has been made." personal grievance to file >n the oposite direction situations that appear The problem in East G closely after U.S. imperialism in realizing the scheme of The amendment reads in part: Fee complaints with the Committee questionable, •lack of students. 'One China. One Taiwan' in order to reoccupy China's Against Discrimination "Any person or persons , "We had the territory, Taiwan." passed unanimously by in6 tha having knowledge of prohibited "There s a climate of real |0Wes board of trustees Friday. discrimination, but without a affirmative action. Were not percentage of returning student Peking's comments, monitored in Tokyo, coincided The amendment was proposed personal grievance, shall have the clubbing people over the head for any residence hall," Robe, with the presence in the Red Chinese capital of two J. L'huillier, in November by Trustee Warren right to file a complaint with the but 8ettin8 t^em to move on manager of Fe By BARN Hall, said. "We don't political delegations from Japan, one seeking improved Huff, D-Plymouth. Committee Against their own. But the club is there hav State News relations. Discrimination reciting the facts they don't act the other way," enough people to fill the hall of such alleged discrimination The problem that is ashingtc Perrin said, acute i Correction and requesting corrective action H(rff dted statistjcs Open wide East Fee is common lesser degree in all the but to _ studer Soviet physicist missing showjng resident lle 8atl,er The State News incorrectly ^grieve^™6 manner ^ * perSO" decrease in board appointments Qualifying competition was keen for the 11th annual Wollo halls. There are 1,586 1 - . vacanci lersity gym rfvm Swiss police said Sunday a country - wide search has reported additional Friday section that an ^he amendment also provided °f won?en inand^"^1971 .and November International House of Pancakes "Shrove Tuesday" in women's halls and men's. hington, \ failed to produce any sign of a Soviet nuclear of Social f0f the dissolution December, 1970, Pancake Eating Contest. Richard Klein, Battle Creek senior, :uss the " physicist Work 420 will be taught by Brookover Committee as compared to those months in put away 80 pancakes in 15 minutes and failed to Underwood says, however nst the war i who vanished from Geneva a week _.. qualify. ago. along with his David Klein, professor of social Antidiscrimination 1970 and 1969. that no other residence halls an he conclavi wife and two children. Policy and State News photo by Doug Bauman science. in the same position the spo A second Procedure, effective .. There was mounting speculation that Victor Vaghin, section of the lent Mobiliz immediately, entitled. Social End the \ Trustees OK fee waiver 35 course, - year - old scientist who had been in Geneva on a Problems in Social Work'\ will "The Brookover Committee was formed over a IC). one - year assignment with the European Nuclear be taught by David Klein, 'he Satu Research Organization, and his Huff ^ ..and we>ve ,ost a„ our family had already left graduate assistant in social work. steam and all our drive Wh inizational Switzerland and may be in the United States. A meeting will be hold for don>t have the co A police spokesman said the search for him was interested students at 7 we get wjth |t? The five me for disadvantaged student • p.m. affirmative action Tuesday in 555 Baker Hall to plan was the Stud continuing; indicating that Swiss authorities had no firm discuss started ei ht months and j mmittee ( word that Vaghi.i had defected. possible directions for see no affirmative action." the course. >n of Ea Rosenthal $9,374; nine, $9,374; 10, University from sponsoring or IBM in A The State City; Don Stevens, D-Okemos Threat seen in Turkish unrest News, the student newspaper at Michigan State University, is published every class day during four school $9,624. being responsible for the content Frank Hartman, D-Flint am ing committ Applicants who fall within the ot financial stability of any he East La terms, plus Welcgme^Weak edition in September. Patricia Carrigan, D-Ann Arbor ^Turkey's interior minister has (fcclafed Inland! State News Staff Writer but we're eight trustees they would "have access to all Roger Wilkinson, vice "Students was ' are as responsible ASMi?ii'Qnrnnno.ifn,ct„H»nt attempting to speak for eight information, privileges and president for business and as any other people," Huff said, jmhershin membership rhp msit on the on MSU RnarH Board ™"ion citizens. The advantages responsibilities of any trustee." finance, said, if passed, he would "I have a high regard for the of open channels f„ outwej h Trustee Clair White, D - Bay interpret the proposal to mean integrity and responsibility of of Trustees was tabled Friday by the disadvantages. the trustees J the board. City, complained that this would the student trustees would have our students." "Anyway you look at it we're "open a Pandora's box to access to all salary information, Huff ?ret() CommiJ ™ Harold . Buckner,- ASMSU , . , in the midst of educational noted that the board '"iplem, Chairman,presented the proposal reform ! t thfi inion which he aid was identical to one the board discussed in October that the greatest barrier to ON ALUMNI ASSN. educational reform is the faculty "The agenda and (board) exc«Pt *hat * * £™ and we iust ^ted the faculty minutes are public information. a Is \ eMxcludes News and tl\e e*[0<°* ASMSU chairman from student trustee positions. Under the original plan, the the State more power." Huff said. are "students at this paying a University heavy price for their education. They have real Trustees to talk I don't know what secrets there are," he said. White pointed to other fate i editor and the chairman were to -it ... . sit as ex -off,c.o . members of the | board with authority to speak at ... • • ■ ■ - insights, real inputs and - thoughtful statements to make. Lines of communication in- public meets universities student trustees. "I wouldn't hold who have no my breath waiting for U - M," Trustee Don edfto^6^ ltg' position ..State Ne^s between the board and students Fee Good eatin9 editors felt oZlr a °° a compromise on the could be jmprove£, » Huff said. Frank Merriman) R . By JOHN BORGER State News Staff Writer Stevens, D - Okemos, said. "They still have no freedom icials report, student are lJOdy Orvis, left, president of the MSU Veteran's Club, feeds a hot dog to a hungry youngster. t». ?' Trustee ur Warren n re Huff, D - n Deckerville, said students have The board of trustees will annually discuss the status of the document." no rights to dose been asked for thejr he, and ■he boy was one of 40 children from the Veterans of Foreign War's National Home for Plymouth, urged adoption of the term. Ihildren in Eaton Rapids who were treated to a hockey game and refreshments by the veterans revised revise plan: n an- advice in the past an(J it ? nQt Alumni Assn. with the group's executive board in a meeting, effective in 1972, Trustee Patricia Carrigan, D-Ann public Frank Hartman, D - Flint, Robert "We've talked about this for necessary for them to be active opposed the plan. iiday night. State News photo by Doug Bauman board members. Arbor, said Friday. manager the many months. It presents Part of the ASMSU proposal Mrs. Carrigan had tried unsuccessfully to open such a meeting "We love you and respect you Universii Jt >ut direction (t no definjj ASHINGTON, D.C., MEET Thursday night. Later that night, however, the trustees decided that such meetings would be public in the future. and want to do everything we can for you," Hartman shouted, Clair White, D-Bay City, attended the closed alumni meeting. made." "but I cannot see giving the In November, White had announced that he would attend closed in East Fee position we are about to •he •rning student hall," Robei |owe, Groups plan spring offensive meetings only "once in "I attended East Lansing as a a blue moon." courtesy to these people who had come in to from all over the country to meet with the trustees," White explained Friday. "These people don't know anything about all the fuss over closed board meetings." prescribe to elected student representatives." Merriman said he had nothing against student input but felt the inager of Fe< by barney white gymnasium steps. Talk force autonomously but would be the black antiwar movements, white troops, too." White noted that annual alumni contributions to the University ' don't hav State News Staff Writer spokesman Herman Fagg said proposal would be "a step in complimentary to the national The primary aim of the Third exceed $1 million. fill the hall, In all, 21 proposals for the downgrading the University" at hat is acute i .achiNC,TON - More than Slacks and other minority spring offensive. World Task Force, Fagg said, direction of the "Without that money, I might have to vote to increase tuition, a time when it needs the counsel ■* students and young ,?U^S sector s .mo.re n any was to immediately bring all spring offensive which is something I would hate to do," he said. and help of eight dedicated mon but other of the ----- . p.- "niCl wviui ui me American Ameri Fagg stated that a nationwide blacks home from Vietnam If were presented to the During the public portion to the Thursday night meeting, Irvin trustees more than ever before in I Hi'1 resident )le gathered at the Catholic society fr()m the effpcts of Black Moratorium would be held this were done, he said,' it convention. Most addressed E. Vance, associate professor of Mathematics, discussed the MSU ,586 vacanck •ersity gymnasium here April 3 to commemorate the themselves to the thrust of the Inner the history of the University. "wouldn't be very long before City Mathematics Program, and James B. Hamilton, asst. D.C., Friday to - ihington, Fagg outlined a black antiwar assassinatin of Martin Luther the "spring offensive the government would have to April 24 "mass action" proposed professor of chemistry, discussed his chemistry tutorial program. Provost John E. Cantlon said plan that would operate King Jr. and build solidarity for bring home an chicano and by the SMC. Confusion over trustee meeting policies may soon be resolved the proposal could "represent a »ys, howevn nst the war in Indochina." fairly substantial rocking of the rtence halls he conclave was convened This proposal called for "a by proposals submitted to the board last month by Mrs. Carrigan. On Friday she distributed these proposals in formalized from for boat." >n as East F« er Jent the sponsorship of the Mobilization Committee End the War in Vietnam AAUP suggests broad and massive mobilization of the American people" to end the war. The spring offensive, it inspection by the other trustees. Trustees will discuss and act upon the proposals next month. A 4-2 vote Friday insured that trustee discussion of the proposals Merriman, White, Carrigan, Hartman, and Blanche Martin, D IC). was stated, "should focus on the - East Lansing, voted to table the will be public. he Saturday morning April 24 demonstrations for proposal. Huff and Stevens inizational session resolved iave the conference chaired five • member committee consider various immediate withdrawal troops in Washington and San Francisco." of U.S. Mrs. Carrigan's proposals divide board meetings into retreats, executive sessions, public briefing sessions and public action sessions and specify discussion and action suitable for each type voted against the motion to table. Thompson, R Trustee - Kenneth Grand Rapids, of meeting. the Student Mobilization was absent. The Executive Council of the >rit: sole collective bargaining agent More militant factions in the nmittee (SMC). Sherry the card of one organization, East'" Lansing'^and chapter of the American for MSU faculty. e convention presented the ALL YOU CAN EAT , Rosenthal of radio station ff" (AAUP)°{ issued Universitya Professors statement Authorization cards are being the If the MSU/FA should secure required number of proposition thrust of the that the major BM in Ann Arbor were spring offensive is. D-Okemos Sunday urging MSU faculty distributed by members of the signatures, other prospective should center around the May D-Flint MSU/FA and through the mail MONDAY ITALIAN SPECIAL D-Ann Arbor SMC reportedly had one of ^ collecti,e bargtming " T. any H. cards issued in attempt to secure bargaining agents must secure signatures from at least 10 per Day activities proposed by Rennie Davis and other members . . . FROM N atipn.. any organizations "until signatures from 30 per cent of cent of the faculty in order to of the people's coalition. SPAGHETTI i- largest delegations at the alternative e r r vention. organizations have the faculty in order to qualify qualify for a position on the ed against it been considered." Other proposals included statement of support from . (-East Lansinj The AAUP statement was those from Gay Liberation, the South Vietnamese , .. . . The membership of the AAUP issued .. . D-Plymouth in response to an CO"eCtlVe barSammg Coordinating Committee for fisional Government, an arm will take a position on collective for the vote announcement Thursday by election, Civil Disobedience and a group ;he Viet Cong, was read. It bargaining at the Thursday ion, R-Grant Faculty Associates favoring a "National Draft Day." meeting. t attend th t indicated b; jjith applause from the . . (msu/FA), an affiliate of the The AAUP Michigan Education Assn., that indicated that each faculty statement _ e favorei up portea py jt win geek mbers of the Progressive recognitjon as the member is only entitled to sign TDM lor party and Students for a mocratic Society (SDS) to Bring In Your Old Sandals 5AW/EK5 ie "bourgeoisie press" A7 ble the conference was And Get rwhelmingly defeated, toss opponents had insisted $2.00 OFF Corner of Ann & MAC We carry All Books in print form regardless of reporter lathy all news copy would on your Purchase of Vonnequtt by: Freud have to "go through Hesse Reg U.S. Pat. Off. Updike lervative editors." ponents stated that the NEW SANDALS Perls, F. Brautigan Ayn Rand Montessaci 3121 E. Grand River Holiday Inn East Only a was essential to Tom Wolfe McCrorie :minate information on the at McLuhan Marcuse ement. Proust Mailer uring the Saturday morning ion M.S.U. SHOE REPAIR Dos Passos Marx representatives of the d World Task Force held an 3 Minute Heel Service Osca Lewis MT-T rmal press conference on the I. Grand River 33: Lenin there are some things worth remembering.. . DRUGS-!HE ISSUES OH TRIM For the first time, hear professional A week-long series designed to authorities examine the issues in a explore the issues in an adversary setting which resembles a courtroom setting—and trial: YOU ARE THE JURY. Monday Marijuana February 22-26 10:00 am—12:00 noon Tuesday Personal Use 1:00 pm—3:00 pm WOLVERINE 71 Wednesday Methadone Thursday The Stepping-Stone because a yearbook Friday Theory Public-Mental Health IVOR vs Law Enforcement never forgets Michigan State University Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 22,1971 5 Meed for altered attitudes By BOB ROACH Wild food gathering is not just unfortunately, learned ,eu, about Gibbons also criticized country, Gibbons enjoys of on independence and nature self about the future and predicted cited "We can get along without ctate News Staff Writer an alternate method of finding nature from books - 5tai nutrition, but "a truly creative bv direct by direct observation. William James and his Outward frequent week - long hikes into re,|ance Mng ab,e to ,|ve w|th that man will survive in an nature," he said. "And nature Mature is not an enemy to be encouter between man Arnold Toynbee's reference Bound schools that try to enlist ^^Idemw^di^ngjvhich he young people in "Man's Eternal gathers all the food he eats. nature> that y(fu just can-t find environment he can truly enjoy. if he will change his attitudes can get both aiong without us. But lives uered or avoided, but a nature" that can educate man >.« the competitive rivalry War on Nature." anywhere else," he said. our are richer because to enrich human lives, an(j change his attitudes toward between all organisms in nature "This provides a great and actively contemplate his of our relationships with one naturalist and wild food nature, he said. "If man's at war with nature, feeling Gibbons said he is optimistic interrelatedness with nature. is a fallacy, he said. he shouldn't be," the author >t Euell Gibbons said Towering over the podium, He ignored the symbiotic said. "If that's so, then I'm a vjdav . # .. the Texas - born writer said nature of the relationship traitor to humanity, for I've ?ve"th ys'cal annivt destruct If ecology is taught from the those attitudes need changing. .ommunal interdependence "We must rid Western man of another 'roach, we can live in an the view that nature is an •nvironnient that is truly enemy," Gibbon said. "Who will an between one tissue system and another, the community of cooperation," Gibbons said. "Through photosynthesis, the made my separate peace with nature many years ago." Gibbons also said he disliked the attention given to his best • Speaker sees of black pea flioyable," Gibbons told 130 want to save it if we feel it's a very air we breathe is produced selling book, "Stalking the Wild gathered at Kellogg menace?" affecting urban "e ladder of kteners through this 1 - land complex Asparagus," as a survival Center ">r » ■-»- He said the misconception of community interaction," he technique. and m°re ^ *mp0?UR J^es inference SI Tv Natural Resources inference, us by some great men who had, this relationship." „ !' Ta Said' "A11 life forms 8° back to "Finding, cooking and eating wild foods is of" the one great MA reC0P,i» pleasures in life," he said. gain power to exceed the rights "We've got to find a way to flled lemn him "I'm not a my health food fadist. I By JANET DOMOWITZ of a local community by seeking get this generation to have a the ti ™y of our 7 hare Auction of brot existence Understand foard names like the very good things in life, in large helpings. "But when you take a bunch of young Boy Scouts and teach "I hope the next generation has more reason to smile than cry," the director of the Wayne regional solutions to problems must be avoided, Bennet said, The "we know best" policy personal commitment to work at these pressures," Bennett said. He stressed the importance of 1 them about wild foods as just an County Planning Commission can be solved by pressure for the education of a generation sacrifice - said on campus Friday. participation, but it must be which will be able to make for College he alternative to starvation, you're " ma(je Frank Bennett spoke on determined how far citizen decisions which will supercede o downgrading wild foods." Gibbons said wild food "Coping Pressures — with Land Where the Action's Use participation may be carried, Bennett said. short range goals. - gathering could become a 'Land Under William B. Hawley, professor in January, will begin Bennett saw two hopeful signs ents a six - September, 1971. popular recreational pursuit _ „ . "We need counterpressures. Organizat Pressure" symposium sponsored )f education and associate dean month sabbatical leave at the because it can be practiced We llccvl need to w fmd the „„„„ answer the people's capacity to adapt 1 declares the 2 by the Michigan Natural to rapid changes in several fields, ' of jf special projects for the end of winter term, with the Making projections on the almost anywhere, Resources Council. between the dichotomy of where though) joliege of Education, has been resignation effective Aug. 31. dean selection process, Hawley "I once reached through the , , , , an individual's life style is being and in the interest already Brother Mal« said he hopes the committee can The norma processes of land aroused about land use policy inpointed acting dean of the White House fence and came control altered and then he can do PJJ^e ~ Ivey' will become a research t t u- u j proceed with the selection away with four edible plants," use ordinances and the use of a are zoning iittie about it," he said, 1# Michigan. African peop ine appointment, effective prof^or of higher education in pr0cess, with naming of a he said, master plan, both of which have eir daily routii ipril l, was approved by the the Uept. or Administration and permanent dean tentatively set When not writing or lecturing the effect of creating additional EVELL GIBBONS ,oard of trustees Friday. Higher Education, beginning for January, 1971. These books n8 'n all intenj at universities across the constraints on the population of onary ideas Hawley, who has been a the inner city, Bennett said. lalcolm. member of the MSU faculty CDEAIIC He cited the San Andreas ince 1953, was one of three 9rEAII9 turning Fault as an example of pressure ndoubtedly i must a "s an" be nominees •rovost John recommended to E. Cantlon by the building up until "something pops," with sudden, tragic are giv Allege of Education Advisory results. He said the San Suburbia though Juld be "becai ?onse is in op fy and the ra an Committee. Before assuming his role in special projects, Hawley was Society lives off capital Fault, the San Pronto Fault, the San Autocracy Fault and the San Trustus Fault are expected people on instrumental in the to have as direct and obvious an POINTS OF REBELLION crates does developement of vocational to long - term planning. We have protect certain lands and which people are afraid to affect on land use. By WILLIAM O. DOUGLAS. In his con¬ » fully assess teacher education and had By WILETTE TANNELIN not put forth the time, effort resources, Cooper advised. This challenge, Cooper said, troversial best seller, Supreme Court The problems of the central nity. served as asst. dean in charge of and money for future way, land can be used for a Such industries must be POM'S Justice William O. Douglas warns of city are being transferred to <>F inevitable revolution unless current and indeed curriculum. generations," Cooper said. particular purpose, not simply blocked at the federal level suburbia which results in a fight protest is met with wide-ranging so¬ Americans are living off their HKBKLUON nth the Afri In January, the trustees "We may look efficient but because more recreational or through political action, Cooper for the share of the tax base. cial reform. 51.95 (V603) capital, a professor of zooplogy we aren't paying the true cost. If agricultural space is needed. sa'd- If they refuse to become o have this Bennett said. \\ilUnU IW.-U WOODSTOCK NATION rac approved a terminal leave, at told a land use conference they were here, the future As it exists now, a small group socially responsible, the industry ind accept The temptation by officials to By ABBIE HOFFMAN. A lalk-rock al¬ Hawley's request, beginning in Friday. to honor Afrii generations would probably who have the capital gobble up should be closed, he said. bum about what's happening in Amer¬ July, with ears. There n hisRetirement effective July, 1972. He said he the William E. Cooper addressed 15th annual conference of clo5ber us for our of the landi Coopcr The If people want trout in their ica today. "He is for acid, grass • >' • youth, Janis Joplln, 'exfteme-t ce- hls handling things," he said. market system dictates how the streams or salmon in their rivers, — •—-* ativi'.y and r>ensua':y — Woods'"""'. 'persuaded" to alter ■ »ve our intents ™c his the Michigan Natural Resources land w.u ^ used pew it is going tQ cost C(M)per LISTENERS Nation." -- »ved." It is CHRISTOPHER UHMANN-HAUPT, The J: V m plans, however, at the request of Council on "Our Challenge for Someone is going to have to individuals, he said, are willing insisted. A value must be set on Now Available ■ "The Ten Code" York Times $2.95 IV576) at all people Cantlon. Survival." pay for the destruction of our to pass up profit for the sake of how much is wanted in relation Neatly Printed on THE JOYOUS COSMOLOGY e universality 5"x7" stock. the abolition The acting dean will retain the ... „ , resources, but the bill is being the next generations. to how much it is going to cost, Adventures in the Chemistry of Consciousness temporary position until a „ Living off clean water and pushed onto the next he added, UNDERSTAND ALL By ALAN W. WATTS. Foreword by Timothy Leaiy and llowing excer Dean leaving dirty water in its place is generations, Cooper said. As a ,on8 * term solution, Richard Alpert. Alan Watts describes with startling it kind of a permanent successor to * one-way Americans areliving off ■ CODED MESSAGES clarity and poetic beauty his drug-induced experi¬ John E. Ivey Jr. is founa. jvej . Cooper proposed the leasing of ences. "^Contehtpgr&ry Psychology Get ftfll eMfCyrmint from $1.65 (V299) who announced his resignatio their capital, Cooper s»i«f.'Water The only way we can protect land by federal and state' Second dX has been a cheap waste disposal. our 'an(* ls throu8h our political governments. oqc;(your-radkh< • - THE BLOCK not subscribe In the end a reduction in system," he said. Americans must Send SI.00 cash or check to By HERB GORO. A moving photo-essay of life and death ii a New Y0rk City slum. 120 pages of photo- all honesty resources has occured ' Cooper get hardnosed and even "step on It is also important to protect Coming TEN CODE (A) graphs. S3 95 (V606I ed that I a few toes" in the political field, society from industries that ice and equalit 3AC to stage Cooper warned. wield their power. Industry is P.O. Box 9314 POST-PRISON WRITINGS AND SPEECHES Lansing, Michigan 48909 ; concern is v "Our society gives lip service Zoning the landscape would often regarded as a "sacred cow" By ELDRIDGE CLEAVER. Edited by lich I belong, Robert Scheer. "No one should fail to play Carnival' STUDENTOURS realize how accurately Cleaver pin¬ points the American malaise."— Lind¬ say Patterson, The New York Times >ur efforts as to foster ui The Performing Arts SPRING BREAK Book Review $1.95 (V567) THE LIVES OF CHILDREN pie of Afric Company will present the musical comedy "Carnival" at 8 By GEORGE DENNISON. The most I overdue fo perceptive, moving, and important > nd direction (or hindran p.m. Tuesday through Sunday in Fairchild Theater. ACAPUICO $219 book on education I have ever read, or indeed, ever expect tojohn holt, N. Y. Review of Books. $1.95 (V638) direction 'Carnival" is the story of a JAMAICA en basis on wl d unity amffl traveling troupe of carnival performers in Europe in the $219 VIETNAM: WAR WITHOUT END? Edited by SAM BROWN and LEN ACKLAND. articles by John Lindsay. Eugene McCarthy, P/obing Georgp 1950s. John Baldwin, associate NASSAU $179 McGovern, Frank Church, George M. Kahin, Don Luce, and others. $1.95 (V625) professor of theater, is the stage $189 A DEATH IN THE SANCHEZ FAMILY director. Nancy Gustafson, East Lansing graduate student; FREEPORT By OSCAR LEWIS. The eminent an¬ thropologist revisits the Mexico City A DEATH slum family he immortalized in his Timothy B. Staton, Dearborn classic The Children of Sanchez — senior; Candace L. Shannon, INCLUDES NO Extra Charges ! ! IN THE and movingly recreates, from tape- on Detroit junior; Benjamin Wheeler III, Detroit freshman, and Gerard H. Ziaja, Dearborn freshman, will appear in leading roles. • • • ROUND TRIP JET DELUXE HOTELv ALL Transfers,T axes,& Gratuities! -open ^appy bar \ Hours jacobson's SANCHEZ FAMILY OSCAR recorded personal narratives, the death and burial of Aunt Guadalupe. SISTERHOOD IS POWERFUL Edited by ROBIN MORGAN. The first comprehensive anthology of articles, $1.65 (V634) LEWIS poems, photos, and manifestoes from closed Reserved seat tickets are on • PLUS " " other specials '! ! the Women's Liberation Movement. sale at the Fairchild Theater box j et fare only available now CRISIS IN BLACK AND WHITE $2 45 (V539! office man weekdays from 12:30 to 5 By CHARLES E. SILBERMAN. "If the warning con¬ P-m. and one Performances. Tickets are $2. hour before * Best Deal!! * tained in this book goes unheeded . is indeed beyond hope."—malcolm x. "Exciting and meaningful."—whitney young . . then America $1.95 (V279) tomorrow licle owners i LAST FEW DAYS FROM SLAVERY TO FREEDOM eir great desi A History of Negro Americans S.O.S. Days l this campu Are CALL NOW By JOHN HOPE FRANKLIN. "One is impressed with I much betU Coming Dr. Franklin's penetrating depth and insight."—mozell ome other wa c. hill, The American Journal of Sociology. "Well- Sooh to 1 ■ Fred 355-2824 FEBRUARY 23 Frank 351-8604 balanced, thorough-going, thoughtful and readable." Hi Fi Buys Jim 351-2781 | $3.45 (V498) ted to :ross from tl find ■ Eileen 337-9414 TUESDAY, Reflections on America Today en cars managio one won i By DANIEL J. BOORSTIN. One of our best-known historians explores what THE DKCIJNE SIX CENTS FOR PEACE current disorders. for has led to our OF RADICALISM: "Vigorous, informed counterattack." REFLECTIONS ON i you see W —Chicago Tribune $1.95 (V621) AMKKICATUHAY 3t feel it J" AMISTAD 1 hem withyot Daniel J. Bwrstin A lot ot about PEACE. Some they're still serving today. In Latin America, Writings on Black History end Culture inventory lebody pulli" people Edited by JOHN A. WILLIAMS and ace. people something for it. Over 40,000 Afrira, Asia, and the Pacific. Wherever CHARLES F. HARRIS. Essays and fic¬ Kex Decki tion designed for college courses in People - college grads, farmers, skilled people ask for them. the Humanities and Social Sciences :kerville junk and for Black Studies courses. "An tradesmen, professionals, and retirees - have Feb. 16,19' done more than Jalk about PEACE. They've They're Peace Corps Volunteers. OPEN WEDNESDAY exciting beginning found." Review — ... julius lester, its impact should be The New York Times Book $1.95 (V605) pro¬ Maybe you're tired of talking and want to licy worked for it - by teaching, curing disease, building roads, schools, etc., growing more start doing something. Clip the coupon AT 9:30 A.M. 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Michigan 48226 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, Februa SPORTS- larV22,197, get balanced scoring Trackmen Cagers crush Badgers By JOHN VIGES blitzed the nets early in the Badgets to shoot from outside MSU went ahead to stay in on mile win second half to increase the lead most of the night. Wisconsin the when State News Sports Writer game Gutkowski By DON KOPRIVA to as much as 30 before Coach only hit on 37 percent of their scored two of nine Slate N«w Sport, Writer Gus Ganakas sent in his reserves, shots from the field. straight Every so often a team finds Spartan points, after five The big victory came at Bill Kilgore continued his minutes had gone by in the first ANN ARBOR - It took a Included A1 Henderson itself piaying a game in which it an -ord breaking win in the mile 440, LaRue Butch~.^Vn can UU nu wrong. wrunjj MSU's mou » opportune time for the Spartans push towards the conference half, to give MSU a 19 -11 lead, - th» seal MSU's 72V*-67V4 Herb Washington basketball team found itself in as jt snapped their four game rebounding championship as he At the half MSU held a nine that pleasant position Saturday losing streak and helped prepare pulled in 20 off the boards. The point edge, 43 -34. k victory over Michigan Morrison in the lc them for the tough schedule springy sophomore has been At the start of the second half 'day. Allen in the trimp night at Jenison Fieldhouse as it The Spartans rallied in the thev have ahead of them. gradually closing the Steve P Randolph tll6 ,an stormed past Wisconsin 97 - 78. gap MSU began running more in against tttl final ovonfc events to null tn pull intn Into a Ion All five The win left MSU with a 3 - 6 between himself and Indiana's the Badgers and they jump. Spartan starters began to 67'/4-67'/4 tie after the two mile scored in double figures as MSU conference mark and a 9 - 10 George McGinnis in the shoot as if the basket was two overall mark. It assured Ganakas rebounding department. feet wider run, with a mile realy win 4:,o.3; 2. D„e ' Ms" opened up a big early lead then than the one needed to clinch the victory for of as good or better a record this Kilgore was almost a one man Wisconsin was aiming for. The Peie Reiff - ms 4 i3.s 4 l2;3 either team. A! Henderson, 4<*° - >. ai Henders<>„ as he had last season, his defense for MSU against the first four shots taken by MSU Fencers year Ms . initial one as Spartgn^eoach. Badgers as he swatted away fell in and the first nine times le.dln« off the „l.y, held off . first lap challenge and the » «.* ». JJ Wisconsin now owns a 1 - 7 seven Wisconsin shots. At the the Spartans brought the ball High Hurdle, -, Godfre u _J___ Spartans were never again ■ m 8.3; 2. John Morrison mc."'1' Q fJ/inlc 2 conference record. beginning of the game Wisconsin down court they scored two threatened. Mel reeves - m 8.5 • 4;3' OlOp A UUUlS "I think we could have beaten was trying to work the ball points each time. Twelve of their anybody tonight the way we inside but five times a shot was first 14 shots dropped through They not only won the relay, , Jj>hoi P"V ~ '• Steve Adams M but did it in dramatic fashion, Pau, 'To;an r ™ M -»<>• 3, The MSU fencing team easily played tonight," a smiling sent flying in the other direction the netting before the Spartans , defeated Indiana, 18-9, but was Ganakas said after the game. by Kilgore insread and Wisconsin eased up the torrid pace. racing against the clock and 1000 - 1. RiC£ Storre defeated in turn by Ohio State, The final statistics would soon began shooting from a Clarence Shenrod lapping 1.6 seconds off the *:In°-8; J- Ken Popejoy. ms 2-11 i1 led 3:16.0 standard set by a 1970 17-10, and blasted by Notre seem to bear out Ganakas'claim, distance. Wisconsin in scoring as the " M,2 :i2 8 c MSU quartet. The 3:14.4 MS 22-4y4; 2. Mark Rc Randolph. Dame, 20-7, in a meet at South MSU put 52 percent of their two Spartans, Ron lightning quick guard had the clocking now stands as he best in 3. Reggie Johnson '"m",!" Bend, Ind., Saturday. MSU's shots into the basket, Gutkowski and Paul Dean, had h'8h P°'nt total for the game, the country by a collegiate unit 6® ~ '• Herb Washington. ms /, season record is now 8-5. outrebounded the Badgers, who the best scoring games of their 26- , Howard added 17 Individual performances of note included Ira Schwartz in went into the game second in careers. Gutkowski played an points and had 15 rebounds for on a 220-yard track. Henderson led off in 48.5, LchTSV M 6 3; 3 the league in that category and High jump ,. John Mann excellent game, pacing the the visitors, followed by Mike Murphy, Mike 6-»; 2- Dave siekovich - u foil, 5-2 for the day; Bill Mathers tied their second best scoring m 6.0 ? in epee, 6-1; and sabremen Fred output of the season. Spartans with 22 points as he MSU's freshmen team had a Best game Holt and Bob Cassleman, with all s,e*® Rosen - M s 'o scored from everywhere on the relatively easy game as they three posting relay legs under 49 Royce and Doug McGaw, 5-4 The Spartans also did a good ,: ,0.4; 2 Chris^L?^;1", Ms court. Set shots, driving hooks, defeated Muskegon Community Spartan forward Ron Gutkowski (34) goes over a Wisconsin seconds. and 4-3, respectively. job on defense, forcing the and his unjque over - the - head College, 90 - 85. Mike Robinson player while putting up i layup in Saturday night's game at Tom n.gg - m 1:13 2 1:"4; J' MSU won 10 events, with • 300 - 1. LaRue Butchoe Mc shot all fell in for the Spartan ^ &1' scorers with 39 points and Jenison Fieldhouse. Gutkowski scored - a career - high 22 miler Dave Dieters, 600 - yard 2- Tom Ms 31 s 3 junior as he made 10 of 14 from Tyrone Lewis added 27 for the points as MSU bombed the Badgers, 97-78. man Bob Cassleman and half - Ma*' the floor. Spartans. miler John Mock setting meet Dean State News photo by Doug Bauman t;ric Chapman" ; 3. Ken geared the Spartans Popejoy - MS 1:54.3 , breaking the full court Low hurdles 1. j0|,n ^ MS 7.9; 2. Mel Rt..„ put on by Wisconsin, • M 7.9; 3, Wayne Hartwick MS 8.1 setting up six baskets with his Pole vault 1. Bob - Mitchell M passes and connecting on 5 - 6 of 14-6; 2. Larry Wolfe M 14 6; 3 tie S' gymnasts top his own shots to total 12 points. -S«eye Vanderzyl - M & Hill Hetli M OSU Pat Miller turned in an Triple jump - 1. Eric Allen Ms excellent shooting game making 4 3-9 W; 2. Steve Rosen • ■ M 42-11; 3 eight of his 10 shots. The Steve Randolph ■ MS 41-3Vi Two hustling junior scored six of mile - 1. Mike Pierce • M MSU's first eight points and he o Mickey Uram, Charlie Morse Balhorn picked up a first on with the first two places as fitting finishing touch 9:08.2; 2. Randy Kilpatrick • MS on the 9:13.1; 3. Ralph Zoppa - MS 9:17,7 added 10 more on jump shots an.d Randy Whom pooled their the rings and amassed 52.80 all - Balhorn (8.7) and Ken Factor MSU • controlled meet. Balhorn (Kim Hartman-MS - won , in 9:06.1 but from anywhere from 12 to 25 1816018 and their scores to boost around points the to make matters (8.6) edged out Mike Kniffin (9.0), Al Beaudet and Tom was disqualified f< Spartan gymnasts to a worse for the Buckeyes, who and Reed Klein. Kuhlman steps on the inside) took the next three Although ne Aitnougn he got off to cot on to a slow a slow re,ative|y easy 158.55-140.40 could manage only one 9.0 places. Mile relay 1. MSU 3:1. trjumph oyer Qhio gt>te ' A touched-off fire alarm kept Michigan 3:20.9 Saturday. Uram and Dave Ziegert gave Jeniso" Fieldhouse lively during The win set the MSU record the vaulting competition, but it at 5-4 with one meet on the year, that one an remaining the Spartans with a one - an early advantage two finish in floor didn t bother the vaulters, as Swimmers win Be entertained meet with conference away exercise. Uram's 9.2 upstaged Leonard earned a 9.2 and Uram champion Buckeye Jack Leonard who followed close behind with a in the Rathskellar DAILY Michigan. Uram grabbed firsts in floor couldn't attempt stick. make his double flip 91- The Buckeyes' Steve Meyer took third, Balhom fourth and meets on exercise __j ui-u and high l._ bar -- *- The MSU swim team rolled Cocktail Hours scored 9.0 or better four times ,phe pUt meet MSU's Ken Williams fifth. The Iowa meet was a laugher out of reach on the side horse over both Iowa State and Iowa all the with M Uram and Balhorn way, Fetters 4:30-7 p.m. in the lopsided meet, while last when they swept to the first weekend, winning both entering his charges almost Morse took firsts in the stretched the S rtan lead to a Private parties, welcome only two contests by large margins. The 73-50, but the Spartans could f°U,f,Placf,S-Mor^ &0)' Bf11i?rn full ten points as they victories upped the Spartans • •• at the issflfc2%jKart,D5 Wiybright (79 combined to actjon Morse s- ^ season record to 8-3. easily have topped the century mark. turn the meet Into a runaway. The Iowa State tankers had MSU's Uram added a £05 score and most productive Gables Spring Break in Uram and Morse compete on the still rings, but didn t Balhorn made the sweep hoped to make MSU their third swimmers for the weekend were Big Ten victim of the season, but Ken Winfield, who won four ACAPULCO the ]ete wUh an 8 95 the Spartans turned in a different events, and Jeff Lanini, 8 Days Spartans still walked away Uram,s g 3 on high bar put a good effort to bury them, 69-44. who scored first in his three $199.00 Midway through the meet, races. plus gratuities or WL splitan FRANDOR SHOPPING CENTER • 3100 EAST^ACINAW Phom 3510030 Coach Dick Fetters began to pull some of his big guns from the a,l contest, to avoid running up the entering The Iowa meet was a laugher way, with Fetters JAMAICA charges almost $208.00 plus gratuities T'Where^Poppa?' randomly in the races, swimming very few men in their specialties. Today At: 3:10-6:20 9:20 i o Bargain Hour: 1:00-2:00 All Seats *1 Tush Scene ° $ Tbsh Scene OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQQQ^ ? GEORGE® -SEGAL RUTH If .. I GORDON J 'a Tush Scene frooooooooooooo ^ I — LAST NIGHT J "What Do You Say New Today at: 1:30-4:40-7:50 Playwright's Theater "Absolute Honesty" New play by MSU grad The Performing Arts Company Michigan State University Roger Cornish directed by Russ Howes FEATURE At 1:30 Room 49 Auditorium 8 pm 3:25-5:20-7:25-9:25 BATTLE OF THE BUTT! "COLD Summer School. TURKEY' PHONE 349-2700 For those of you who don't want to BARBRA STREISAND °"",r sl,ari' < give up one for the other. , FUNNVGIRt r"' OPEN 1 PM - 4 DOWNTOWN SHOWS DAILY 1:30-4:00-6:45-9:20 19 as? ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ M'mm M'mm Good! Summer Sessions at the .University of California offer college stu- l(lW«B/4i^TO^T'l0M RICHARD ^Ifier&a&rlirfMySoup / * dents and offer during the regular semester. r ' ' ' s most colleges ALEC , Each campus has the facilities and HARRIS GUINNESS PETER SELLERS academic-minded student can relate. ■nt to which the most • GOLDIE HAWN There are 2 six-week sessions at sessions of various lengths at and Santa Cruz. Berkeley, U.C.L.A. and Davis. And Irvine, Riverside, San Diego, Santa Barbara (Iromivell IrJ IV Today at 6:30, 8:15 Twi-Llte Hr., Adults 90c, 6:00-6:30 - All of them start in mid-June,fees for each ranging from $125 to $160. ne or more campuses, just fill PROGRAM INfORMATIOH 33? Ml 7 570 University Hall, University of California, Berkeley, Calif. 94720 JUNE ROSS* CI Berkeley □ Santa Barbara □ Davis □ Irvine □ Santa Cruz □ Riverside □ U.C.L.A. □ San Diego ] THE BUTCH CASSfDV AND ^ SUNDANCE WOTT HO. ■ DOWNTOWN KID I □ student, □ teacher at: Open 6:45 • it 7:20-9:28 10; am a I am interested in these courses: "A Triumph!"— Judith Crint CARNIVAL Musical Comedy I BCNNIE Akl^atch them bothl Address February 23rd thru 28th — 8:00 P.M. I steve McQueen (GPjl City/State/Zip. . Fairchild Theatre - All Seats S2.00 | Faye Dunaway* Warren Beatty in .1 Box Office opens February 16 - Daily 12:30 - 5:00 P.M. 'buluttj (for reservations telephone - 355-0148) Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 22,1971 7) SPORTS- BE i 10% off the Cigarettes discount price on leers scrape for a split 3A5' all film developing limit 1 no limit By RICK GOSSELIN But the Spartans kept kicking Collyard wielding the Tiger (Coupon) (Coupon) State News Sports Writer and finally got on the sledge hammer. After Mike Expires After 2-22-71 Expires After 2-22-71 scoreboard at the 12 minute East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Bertsch scored with five minutes mark as Michel Chaurest The MSU hockey team finally gone in the game, Colyard boomed home a big slap shot blitzed the Spartan zone for won a Saturday game, but it had 2.25 to pay a stiff price in bargaining from the right point on a power three consecutive scores. 20 Exposure for the victory. The Spartans play. played comeback hockey all The Spartans finally proved to Kodacolor Flashcubes Jerry DeMarco followed 17 themselves that Schum was not weekend, coming back after they dropped the Friday game seconds later with an deflection, dropping his stick to excellent invincible as Boyd tipped a Mike DeMarco blue line shot past Instamatic Film and coming back again late in Saturday's game in securing the split. MSU beat Colorado the ice at the same instant the Colorado's version of the pu-k got there to direct Boyd's Spanish Armada. s1.29 M.19' point shot over Schum's limit 1 limit 1 College, the second game of the sho. 'der for the initial Before MSU could further cut (Coupon) (Coupon) set, 6-4, but lost on Friday, 5-4. Spartan Expires After 2-22-71 Expires After 2-22-71 lead. into the lead, the Tigers took East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only 1 The Friday loss was stunning: another slash at the Spartanswith only the third time the Spartans In the second period, Bill Cliff Purpuf again upping the had lost at home all year, and 1.65 1.09 Baldrica and Cliff Purpur Colorado lead to four goals at only the third time MSU had notched goals for Colorado, but 12:11 of the second. Collyard suffered an opening night Gagnon's first goal sandwiched again did all of the work in Phisnhex Edge conquest of the season. What in-between kept the Spartans in setting up the score, but failed made It even worse was that the game. The little Frenchman to receive an assist. Shave Cream Confidence State outshot the Tigers 46-27 in the loss, and Tiger netminder Glen Schum blanked the climaxed a brilliant solo effort by shifting past a defender and of Gagnon connected at 13:39 that same period to move 5°z. M.09 6V4 oz. 59° Spartan captain Randy Sokoll (14) seemed to be a bit eager against Colorado College over the Spartans on eight breakaway snapping a 20-foot shot past MSU one goal closer, skating in limit 1 limit 1 weekend, raising his stick signifying a score before linemate Gilles Gagnon had even taken the Schum into the upper corner. (Coupon) (Coupon) situations. from the corner and scoring on a Expires After 2-22-71 Expires After 2-22-71 shot. State News photo by Doug Bauman backhand shot in the midst of East Lansing Store Only Coach Amo Bessone can only Friday night's game was a East Lansing Store Only fairy tale with Colorado goalie another MSU power play. thank heaven that his team Is a third period squad. Down 4-3 Schum's fairy godmother 1.89 1.79 >av/ in last leavesm with only six minutes remaining standing behind him, waving her period, the Midway through the third in the second game, the Spartans magic wand and keeping Spartan closer and closer to a miracle threw open the floodgates and shots out of the net. win. Spartans pulled Gillette Platinum Burlington Ballet poured three goals past Schum The Spartans either missed Plus Razor Blades Panty Hose grapplers, lead as Lon Hicks (126) lost a U-M After Jerry O'Connor clicked or had Schum take away break early in the third period for the upon break throughout the first Boyd scored his second goal of the season after a Dave Roberts slap shot forced Schum go-ahead Tiger goal, the Spartans 50 minutes of the game, only to to bail out and duck. With the inexperienced Randy Johnson showed what good teams are see a late rally run short of time Tiger goalie on the ice, Boyd !0, 99C limit 1 s1.39 limit 3 ANN ARBOR - It was 5-2 decision and Lindsey Bates drew the starting assignment at made of with' the dramatic in losing. (Coupon) (Coupon) Expires After 2-22-71 Expires After 2-22-71 epical of the classic MSU - was pinned by Mark King with 150, and although he lost, 16-2, comeback In front of a matinee took the puck from behind the East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only nlversity of Michigan rivalry, Schum kicked aside 46 net and tucked It In the corner ecords and past performances 1:07 left In the match. Bates, a Peninger commended him for crowd of 2,318. freshman from Maybee wrestled Spartan shots. Gilles Gagnon, before Schum could react to ully didn't matter. The his first doing a fine job. Bob Boyd tipped in a Mike Frank DeMarco, and Randy what was happening around him. 2.00 1.00 fference between victory and varsity match, but as The Spartans tied the score, DeMarco slap shot from the Sokoll all felt the pinch of .feat usually hinges on which Peninger put it, "he just didn't 11-11, following the 158 match. point on a power play to knot Schum's stick on clear break-ins. in Calder scored similar to Boyd Opaque Orion din will get the most breaks. have enough experience to back Rick Radman won a close 6-5 the score at tucking the puck into the 14:01. Jerry It appeared throughout the first lower Over the weekend MSlfs him up." Bates wrestled for decision with the one point DeMarco, playing one of his and early second periods as if Schum was right corner of the net as again caught out of Panty Hose Knee Sox restling team battled a defending Big Ten champion margin coming from the one finest games of the year, scored MSU would never score. In the Tom Milkovlch who is still minute riding time that Radman his second position at 17:49. Wolverine squad to ubborn 8-18 deadlock before a large a protecting a sore shoulder. gained. goal of the game on a first stanza alone, Schum pass from Don Thompson at blanked the Spartans and booted Bessone pulled Watt with M.09 69' owd in the spacious confines Trailing 8-3, Mike Ellis evened The matches at 167 and 177 16:18 for the winning tally. 18 shots out of the crease. slightly over a minute left, but limit 3 limit 3 ' the team score as he chalked up (Coupon) (Coupon) Crisler Arena. were in Penlnger's words, "very MSU could not capitalize as Expires After 2-22-71 Expires After 2-22-71 a pin over Jerry Hubbard. The Gilles Gagnon cashed in on In the meantime, Colorado Schum continually robbed the East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only 142 pounder from Norfolk, Va. disappointing." had pulled into a 4-0 lead, with The score of the meet "We didn't lose and draw at the open net for his second goal Spartans of goals, and as a result, was a Big Ten champion two jesawed back and forth 67 and 77, we gave them away," of the night and the final mayk. two ■ time all - American Bob the game. 1.00 1.75 iroughout the meet and was years ago but last year, after he said. winning the 134 title in the One Size Stretch ed, 16-16, entering the eavyweight match. Ben Lewis Midlands, he missed the entire Gerald Malecek wrestled one Shades of Friday night reflected on the Spartans as Sheer Knee season because of an injury. His of his few poor matches of the nd U-M sophomore Rick Colorado scored the opening lolhouse exchanged escapes in victory Saturday gave him the year and was a 7-2 victim and Bruce Zindle drew, 4-4. goal of the game with Wayne Sox Panty Hose he second and third periods, team lead in individual matches Horb popping a rebound shot ut neither wrestler could won with 13. The Spartans were behind over a sprawled Jim Watt. DON'T 59c 79' nuster a takedown as the match Ellis controlled the entire 16-13 with Dave Ciolek (190) WORRY, you'll never limit 3 limit 6 nded In a 1-1 draw. match and toward UiK SPdftUhe entering a must match for MSU. (Coupon) (Coupon) Expires After 2-22-71 Expires After 2-22-71 final period scored a near fall Ciol6k rose to the occasion and Greg Johnson gave the East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only but then had a reversal turned scored a 6-2 victory although the partans a 3-0 lead to start the leet. Johnson had been on him. With two seconds match was much closer than the get out of this 'world alive. othered by recent Injuries but remaining he opponent to the mats. pinned his score indicated. Ciolek's victory again tied the score and set the 20$ off the Bath-Size as aggressive in his 7-3 decision ver Jerry Hoddy. With John Abajace nursing an stage for the heavyweight discount price on "Greg Johnson showed his sual magificent self and is well Injury, Mark Malley Injured and showdown Dave Holeck not wrestling, Bolhouse. between Lewis and all Corn Silk Safeguard Soap ack on the road from a long isabling injury," Spartan Coach rady Peninger said. Cosmetics 14' SIGN UP limit 1 limit 3 The Spartans quickly lost the (Coupon) (Coupon) Expires After 2-22-71 Expires After 2-22-71 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only ENTER MY Q/ 2.49 1.35 THE *SPRING BREAK /—CONTEST NOW! FOR AN INTERVIEW Arrid Extra- Aquamarine PIZZA PEOPLE WITH SEARS Hobie's HOUSE OF SANDWICHES 14oz. Dry Deodorant ^ | .39 Hand l> Bndy Lotion Ho* 89c Phone 351-3800 Open. Wed. and Thurs. till 9 p.n limit 1 limit 1 CARRYOUT& DELIVERY (Coupon) (Coupon) Expires After 2-22-71 Expires After 2-22-71 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only 1.00 Sears 1.29 Free Delivery Calgon Bath Micrin 351-7100 We JAZZ SALE Oil Beads Mouthwash Really Want to Dust Our Shelves! Ahmad Jamal - Ramsey Lewis - Illinois Jacquet - Milt Buckner 66' 12 oz. 66l limit 1 limit 1 Chuck Berry Zoot Sims Bo Diddley One Week Wig Close-Out Sale! - - - Sonny Stitt (Coupon) Expires After 2-22-71 (Coupon) Expires After 2-22-71 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only 2.95 1.50 < Shag Wig $9.90 CLASSIC SALE Vox- Phillips - Everest - Turnabout - Concert Disc - Parliament Clairol Condition Tegrin Dandruff Shampoo i 1 Westminster - Seraphim Esoteric i6» 53.95 201. 99' j - limit 1 limit 1 £ • (Coupon) (Coupon) Expires After 2-22-71 Expires After 2-22-71 f • Part-Boy East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only fl * 1.85 $14.95 1.50 Dutch $14.95 Boy '1.98 Hundreds of L.P.'s on sale 3 oz. F.D.S. Personal Deodorant 99c limit 1 (Coupon) Expires After 2-22-71 East Lansing Store Only Tampax 40's East s1.19 limit 1 Expire(s*Af»er 2>-22-71 Lansing Store Only Is |l f| < | CampM Afudic Stop. State discount i We Cash MSU F'ayroll Checks I.D. Reqtjired M f 217 E. Grand River 332-4616 307 E. Graiid River Next to the Clard Shop "East Laming* Onl J 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, FebrtUary 22, I97| Panel opens dialog series Seminar to ct Rv miphafi t n ™ews c♦ «uu Ffi* wr,ter faculty of the Dept. of Social under Science Friday afternoon. They faculty met with the Dept. of American - and upperclassmen and members to gauge their mostly determine organizational how to obtain to along pretty well," Ezell He said if the said, board of explore opinion on four areas. Stiles opinions, Macel Ezell, asst. trustees doesn't take any action . Thp dialogs first of ine iirsi with oi a a series series of eieht ui cigiu students across Thought h members _ and Language faculty said. Thursday afternoon Thursday afternoon. Meetings with the faculty of The areas will be: Who should professor of American thought ■ ■--- ■ ■ and language and chairman of • B with the Tfcylor Report his ... .... -- -• will still go ahead and make their —• group *• ■ manpower campus on the topic of student participation in the academic fw'";" serve, the basis for choosing, the study group, said. report to the dean before the What to do about off. _ 0f Natural Science haven't minority minority student student inclusion inclusion and and Ezell said the group had been en?,.of would thls??h' 1 discussions, the said. according "Any student who wants to "It will be a discussion of the Bernard J. in the School Offerman', instructor ..Wll express an opinion is welcome to of Labor' attend," Alien Stiles, Lincoln possible means of representation Park junior, said. He said five meetings will be *. and the gathering of ideas to get Trustees name Industrial Reltions, v coordinating the seminar t!T 1 Myrtle Reul of the School of held in residence hall complexes Social Work at the UniveSy of , ... . . medical document that agrees with U' . ^ Georgia, will be among speaker, Another ^ ialog KJS* S I* . She is a former MSlfeCt from 10:30 a.m. to 1:15 p.m: .J**; ' " ' Isabelie K. Payne was named teaching basic nursing concepts. Protest The implementation manpower programs across of rural * training of medical students. the 1966 dining room Edward Carlin, dean of director of tUn the ca»ni School of Shp minpH thp fflnuUv n 1Qfi1 She joined the faculty In 1961 nation is the aim of the seminar The group will evaluate University College, is to define Nursing, and Dr. Edward D. »s an associate professor and Coppola's appointment is the About a dozen people criticized the presence of Air Force Offerman said. Facets 0f attendance at the night meeting the form and degree of student Coppola, associate professor of clinical coordinator. She became first in a series of expected recruiters on campus Friday morning in the Student managment and aspects 0 and the lunch meeting to see representation on the College's surgery at Hahnemann College, asst. chairman in 1965. major appointments in Services Building in a discussion with John D. Shingleton, communication also win J. which will be the best format to Advisory Committee and its was named chairman of the Coppola's appointment to the connection with the expansion director of the Placement Bureau. The students dispersed explored, he said. use for the other three complex ^ standing committees. The committee also Dept. of Surgery by the board of new department is effective June of the College of Human peacefully after 30 minutes. The seminar is presented bv . will be trustees the Friday. 1 Medicine. State News photo by Tom Dolan Employment Security ThP committee addressed the The distr'buting a questionnaire to He is an authority on the Traning Center of the School of Miss Payne is a professor of Labor and Industrial surgical techniques of organ . - . —^ —^ Reltions. hafS .uee" !erV!niLaS acting director of the school. She transplantation and has been FOR ALLEGED RIOTER has served as director of MSU's the conducting extensive research on mechanism by which the Multimedia Project in Nursing U.S. NAVAL CIVIL ENGINEERING LAB body accepts or rejects through which the school has transplants. He is the author of Recruiting Representative from Port Hueneme, California developed new methods and new numerous professional papers on audiovisual programs for this subject and on the clinical Pretrial hearing begins (where you ski in the morning By RANDY GARTON Bartel's attorney, Barry D. this will be a more valid test of Boughton, feels that the line-up and surf in the afternoon) State News Staff Writer Boughton. the witness' ability to Boughton said the motions identify is a dangerous precedent and has the defendant than when Interviewing graduates with they filed a motion to delay t MS and PhD Degrees The pretrial examination of L^°'r d. t.h.'. .ld'°"tlc"l°" «e alttln, with thelr attorney In examination. The appeals cou one of the alleged participants in Civil, Electrical, Mechanical Eng. "We feel " Rouohtnn C°^' °wever'haB llot yet acted and Applied Mechanics lest winter's disturbances on Grand River Avenue is scheduled explained, "hit when hu^d" of persons were Involved in the to begin at 9:30 am. today in H I l *. East Lansing District Court disturbances, there is a serious H O PI G I O CIlG CI S D P T K After a question of delay of more than a identification." proper ' 1^ year, Ralph Bartels, accused of one three count counts of inciting a riot, of malicious Boughton said he asked for a pretrial line-up and the police of educational refo rm destruction of property and one refused. This began the long count of assault and battery will series of motions and counter - panel p discussion James B. McKee, professor of go to court. motions, which culminated educational reform will be held The delay, sociology; Dale Alam, associate according to East recently in the granting of from 7:30 p.m to 10:30 p. professor of Lansing District Judge Maurice secondary Boughton's request. Thursday in 108B Wells Hall. education and curriculum, and E. Schoenberger, was caused by "There will definitely be a W. Robert Docking, head of a series of pretrial motions by line-up before the hearing," Participating in the discussion curriculum for the East Lansing the prosecutor's office and will be Boughton said. "We feel that School District. Jackie Vaughn III, D-Detroit; The audience, expected to be partially, student* and partially EXPERIENCE A SHUTTLE BUS from the East .1 For Our Service community, will be yiven the opportunity to ask questions Pizza F Customers afterward. Vaughn will give his views problems of educational reform at the secondary and college TONIGHT AND level. Alam will discuss EVERY MONDAY problem* education. 0; reiorm in secondary Docking will speak on problems of educational Glenn Herriman reform in the community and McKet will elaborate Volkswagen, Inc. 6135 w. saginaw st. educational reform on the phone 482-6226 college level and the problems which the Report on Student Participation in Academic FULL SIZE PIZZA ONLY$1 Government brought up. The panel discussion has been organized by six students who are studying educational reforms as an independent study in education. THE 210 EUROPE Round-trip DC-8 JET two for tea JbcA-X From one beer lover to another. THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48226 UNLIKE ANY YEARBOOK YOU'VE EVER SEEN .... "miT Available NOW during Wolverine Week February 22 - 27, at th special price of $10.00. Watch for special order coupons in th< State News or at Wolverine tables In your dormitory. !.!97|l Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 22, 1971 9 state news STATE NEWS classified Put a want ad to work and watch the results. CLASSIFIED 355-8256 3558255 The State News does not pwmit racial or religious Employment frankly speaking ■ by Phil Frank For Rent For Rent For Sale advertising columns. The OKEMOS, ONE bedroom apartment, EAST SIDE. Newly remodeled, NURSES - All Shifts furnished, parking, utilities paid. furnished 3 bedroom home. 351-6586. 5-2-24 Carpeted, strict landlord wants •ccept advertising which l automotive ™ discriminate* against R.N.'S - Full time, part time. LOWER FLAT, Okemos, 3 serious conservative tenants. $200. 351-3969. O dryer. Set $80. Scooters & Cycles U.P.N.'S - Full time, part time. bedrooms. Furnished, parking. Auto Parts & Service Available immediately. 351-6586. Rooms GIBSON GUITAR, model ES175for sale or trade for Martin guitar, Lansing General Hospital needs 5-2-24 ■ Aviation applicants to fill newly created job D-28 or D-35. 487-0924, anytime. l employment opportunities. Our expansion GIRLS NEEDED spring and summer. ROOMS 10 minutes from campus. 5-2-23 i for rent program has opened up jobs in the Meadowbrook Trace. $47.50. Completely furnished. 372-8077 HARMONY 12-string guitar. Apartments Automotive following specialty areas: Pool. 393-7571.3-2-22 before 4 p.m. C Excellent condition. Call , Houses PRIVATE ENTRANCE private bath. 694-8074 after 5 p.m. 5-2-22 OLDSMOBILE 1965 Dynamic 88 4 Intensive Care - Coronary Care 1 block from campus. Parking. ■ Rooms door hardtop. Excellent shape. Labor and Delivery i for 351-531X1-2-22 sale Almost new belted tires, shocks] Newborn Nursery Animals etc, asking $600. Phone 332-6841 Pediatrics ONE OR 2 girls for spring and Animals summer. Cedarbrook Arms. LADIES OVER 20, close in, before 4 p.m. 3-2-24 Emergency Room Mobile Homes Post Partum 351-3081. 3-2-22 openings, spring through summer. GERMAN SHEPHERD pups. $15 I personal PLYMOUTH 1950; $35. Runs good, Reserve room or efficiency now. 663-8418. B-1-2-22 each. Call after 4 p.m., 655-2525. 3-2-24 SUBLET 2 man luxury apartment I peanuts PERSONAL but hood is dented. 349-4249 3-2-24 close to campus, reduced rates, i real estate spring and summer. 351-0476. MEN. SHARE room. $130 a term. 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT on fish - Clean, quiet, cooking. 1 block to i recreation PLYMOUTH 1968 GT 2 door CONTACT - PERSONNEL S5-2-19 campus. 487-5753, 485-8836. O and other live merchandise hardtop. V-8 engine with 4 on the DIRECTOR (finally, a roommate tl.at doesn't k service floor. Nice white paint, dark green Lansing General Hospital ROOMS: SINGLE men, quiet, warm. talk back!) at DOCKTOR PET - 1 Typing Service vinyl roof. Bucket seats with tape 2800 Devonshire Avenue CENTER, Meridian Mall, ' References. East Michigan near. i transportation stereo. Must be driven to Lansing, Michigan 48909 IV 5-6128. 4-2-24 349-3950. 5-2-27 appreciate. $1195. CURTIS Phone 372-8220, Extension 335-336. LANSING OR East Lansing. One (wanted i deadline FORD, 655-2133. 5-2-26 X5-2-23 bedroom rooms. furnished. Air Large, airy conditioned. For Sale Mobile Homes % p.m. one class day PONTIAC 1963 LeMans. 4-cylinder, $150. 489-5985 after 10 p.m. BABYSITTER WANTED Tuesday, Thursd&y, Friday, 12-4 Monday, WE THE S!? Beautifully maintained. Suitable for faculty, grad students, business DICTAPHONE, transcribing machine, good DICTATING 1967 model. MARLETTE, Colonial 12x60, deluxe interior, step-up ; ■before publication. 5-2-22 p.m. Winter and Spring term. people, married couples. Lease. • kitchen, with dishwasher. Porch, Prefer someone with own working condition. Phone ■ Cancellations — 12 noon 332-3135 882-6549. O or 355-5814. 3-2-24 skirting and utility shed. After RIVIERA transportation. Close to Young America Corp. / 1304 Ashby rd. / St. Louis, Mo. ■ one das! day befora 1963. Excellent running Brookfield Plaza. 351-5632. 4:30 p.m., call 393-3295. 10-2-22 condition. $550 or best offer. TWO ROOM efficiency, furnished. GARAGE SALE: Furniture, stove, ■publication. 351-9036. 3-2-24 2-2-22 $80 month including utilities. Girl refrigerator, clothes, odds and ACTIVE EXECUTIVE.. 10x55. I phone WANTED: SCIENCE lab assistant. preferred. Call evenings after 6 ends. February 23, 24. 430 Completely furnished. Fully RENAULT 1963, very good running. p.m., 484-5637. 10-2-24 Charles. 2-2-23 carpeted. Includes console TV. i: 355-8255 Science major or education - For Rent For Rent $225. Call 349-9574 after 6 p.m. Skirted. 2 bedrooms. Ideal for science major. Upperclassmen. WOMEN: ROOMMATE(S) needed to rates 3-2-22 Needed daily from March 22 thru 135mm PENTAX telephoto. Like young couple. Reasonable offer. share luxury apartment near GIRL NEEDED spring term. Old Half 646-6092, after 6 p.m. 5-2-22 II day $1.60 TRANSPARENT SEAT covers VW June 11. Will consider Monday, monthly and term rates. Call Cedar Village. Reduced rates. campus. Call 351-0782 9 a.m. - 6 new. price. 353-6654, • 115c per word per day fastback '70; originally $30, one - Wednesday, Friday availability. 351-7900 to reserve yours. 351-8927. 10-3-1 351-5306. 3-2-23 1967 SCHULT 12x60, 2 bedroom, > Call 484-4465. 3-2-24 ■3 days $4.00 month old - Make offer. UNIVERSITY TV RENTALS. C FOUR MAN LADIES DIAMOND ring - 14 karat, furnished, carpeted, disposal. • - luxury apartment to ■ 13fc per word per day 349-3685 Nimmi. 2-2-22 PART TIME employment: 12-20 PLEASE! ONE or two girls needed sublet, $57 / month / person. white gold, 17 genuine diamonds. Excellent condition. 694-9047. '■ ■ 5 days $6.50 hours per week. Automobile Apartments for spring. Close Reduced. 351-0470. 5-2-22 to campus. 487-0846. 3-2-22 1 large stone, and 16 smaller Never been worn. ones. 489-5077. 5-2-24 113c per word per day required, 351-5800. O 414 SOUTH PINE. 1 bedroom 3-2-22 BARRON - 12'x50'. Located in ; ONE MAN needed for 4 ■(based on 10 words par ad) STUDENT WIFE preferred for furnished apartment in older REDUCED SPRING, two girls for man. King Arthur's Court. 83,200. Call ' care Meadowbrook Trace. Call of 1 pre-school and 2 school home. All utilities paid by owner. 4-man, Haslett Apartments. Barb WEDDING RINGS - Yellow gold, 489-5936. B-1-2-22 I Peanuts Personals must be TRIUMPH GT6+ 1970. 9600 miles. age 393-6299. 3-2-22 children Monday - Friday, 8 - 5 Ideal for 2 people, $110 per Parness 355-8252; after 5:30 p.m. antique setting, engagement ring Need money I $2750. Bruce, 1 prepaid. month plus deposit. No lease 351-2546. S-2-23 TWO BEDROOM furnished mobile 1/5 karat, wedding ring, 3 355-3832. 5-2-26 p.m. Lunch, dishes, and start diamonds, 2 points each. Sacrifice. Lost & Found ■ There will be a 50c service dinner. $40/week. May bring 1 required. Call 6 - 8 p.m. only, Mr. home units. Lakeview lots. ONE IV 9-9108 after 3 p.m. 4-2-23 VOLKSWAGEN 1967, red, ski rack, three four year old child of Alban 337-2510. 15-3-12 BEDROOM, near campus. $30/week. No lease. 15 minutes land bookkeeping charge if or Available February 15th. from campus. 641-6601. 0-3-3 LOST: TONI Perini's bus pass. On • ■ this ad is not paid within good tires, good condition. your own. 393-4623, 943 Vincent SCOTT MODEL 17 speakers. Fisher bus, Shaw Lot. Union area. Court. 3-2-22 ONE ROOMMATE: March 1st, Norwood Apartments. 332-2712. 489-3482. 5-2-25 Reward. Call model 210 stereo receiver; TEAC Rena, 355-7055. lone week. Haslett Arms, apt. 3. Cherie. 7-2-23 LARGE TWO bedroom apartment S-5-2-223 PART TIME, earn up to $50 - $75 3-2-24 model A4010-S stereo tape deck, VOL KSWAGA. Q1966 sedan. upstairs. Completely remodeled. ■ The State News will be used 8 track tapes, 8 track home Guaranteed*VSDuilt engine. Sharp per week. Car necessary. Call Williamston area. 655-3833. I responsible only for the one owner car. 332-0697. 3-2-22 351-7319 for interview. C PARK TRACE 10-2-25 tape decks and auto tape players. TV sets - used color console TV. LOST: UNIVERSITY Key. Call Ann, 353-6124, after 6 p.m. Reward. ? day's incorrect THE SPACIOUS ONE. Now taking MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS, AM-FM and police band radios, 3-2-23 ■ insertion. VOLKSWAGEN 1970, sedan. White applications for rentals. Offering OKEMOS, ONE bedroom furnished Houses ASCP or eligible for expanding, apartment. Utilities paid, $125 a Italian tapestries. SNOW ski sale: sidewalls, radio, tinted windshield, 1, 2, 3 bedroom apartments with LOST: YELLOW seven month, male modern clinical laboratory. all the extras. Families welcome. month. Call 349-3143. 5-2-23 14 off on skis and equipment. 3 spare tires. $1795 or best offer. THREE BEDROOM unfurnished Excellent salary and increases. Okemos Road Swap and save. WILCOX cat. Spartan Village. Call I' 694-9917. 5-2-24 at East Mount near campus. Couple or family. Paid SECONDHAND STORE, 509 East 355-3094. 3-2-23 vacations, insurance and Hope. 349-4030. 5-2-26 NEED ONE man for three man. Dirt $200. 351-5500, ext. 119. 5-2-24 holidays. Write or apply., to + cheap. 337-2573. 5-2-23 Michigan, 485-439U - 5:30 confidence. SPARROW 0.m~WWr\cfay thru SfctuYdSy. C Automotive ONE GIRL for 4-man, spring term, JJIRL TO share house, own bedroom. Personal HOSPITAL, Personnel Cedar Village. Call after 5 p.m. $75. North side. IV 7-6250, AMPLIFIER KENWOOD KR 77, Department. 5-2-26 332-2163. 3-2-24 BURCHAM WOODS: 1 bedroom APPLICATION PHOTOS ■UICK SPECIAL 373-1890, ask for Brenda. 2-2-19 AM-FM receiver, 75 watts. Phone 1958. I condition. 11,600 miles. Mint $825. Scooters & Cycles BABYSITTER NEEDED -part time TWQ BEDR00M apartment furnished just decorated and opened; freshly ready for you at 655-1040. 5-2-22 PASSPORTS ' FOUR GIRLS spring term. All Call 332-8889 I 337-9512. 5-2-24 in exchange for room. Walk to furnished or unfurnished. $150. One, two or three man WOULD LIKE to buy Honda 50 or campus. 351-9249 after 6 p.m. utilities (including phone) paid. WIRE FRAMES? VAN DYKE STUDIO Meadowbrooke Trace. 882-0949. occupancy. Manager, 351-3118, if Many styles, white 90. Any condition. 655-1081. 4■224 351-8182. 5-2-26 209 Abbott Road WEVELLE 1968. SS. 4-speed. 1500 5-2-26 no answer, 484-4014; 745 or yellow gold at OPTICAL I miles on new engine. 337-9512. 5-2-23 Burcham Drive. 5-2-23 NEEDED: THREE men to share DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan (next to the State Theater) I 5-2-24 For Rent MODERN SPACIOUS 2 bedroom Avenue. 372-7409. C-2-26 house, furnished with laundry fully carpeted apartment. G.E. MEN: ROOMATE(S) needed to share ATTENTION SPRING Graduates. facilities. Within easy access of IhEVROLET 1968. Impala. Station LIVING ON or near campus year appliances, air conditioner, luxury apartment near campus. MSU. 393-8345 or 489-7917. WASHING MACHINE, spinner type, Now is the time to order the car I wagon. 9 passenger. Full power, round? Tired of your old furniture garbage disposal. In Haslett, only Call 351-0782 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. TF excellent condition, spotless, S65. of your choice. Be sure it arrives WE HAVE moved I ROLL ROSSER 2-2-23 I original owner. Call 351-5795. - minutes from campus. No pets. Also good trailer hitch, $12. on time. Checked out to your Motorcycle Insurance Specialist, or just can't find a furnished I 5-2-22 Phone 339-2490 for appointment. ONE GIRL for spring term. Phone 351-5543 mornings and satisfaction. Special discounts. Phone 489-4811. Our new apartment? Let GLOBE HOUSE, OWN room. Now / spring. 5-2-23 Americana Apartments. 351-2254. evenings. S-TF CURTIS FORD of Williamston, INTERIOR RENTALS help you. Five blocks $55. »EVR0LET 1964. Window van. address, 2400 North East Street, 3-2-24 campus. 655-2133. 5-2-26 Rent one room of furniture or a ■ Automatic transmission. Call Lansing. TF ONE GIRL to sublet spring term, 35JJI421.V2-22 TYPEWRITER, UNDERWOOD . housefull Coordinate your own I 332-3568, ask for Howie. 3-2-24 ensembles or rent an entire suite. Haslett Apartments. 351-1580. GIRL, SPRING, excellent living OKEMOS - NEED third girl. Own portable, $24.95. Used furniture 5-2-24 privacy, walk Prof, of all kinds. ABC SECONDHAND SIGNAL WHEN WET »EVY IMPALA 1963, 6 cylinder Aviation Contact our Lansing home. 337-1525.5-2-25 - campus. bedroom, furnished, $67 plus STORE, 1208 Turner. C utilities. 332-2294. 3-2-24 representative at 482-8226 Now there's a diaper pin that ■ stick. Clean, $300. 372-1136. FRANCIS AVIATION: So easy to ONE MAN opening in low - rent anytime day or night or call our will ■ 2-2-23 apartment near campus. 1, 2 person efficiency. Spring, SPACIOUS FURNISHED, 4 BEAUTIFUL BRUNETTE short hair signal mother when baby learn in the PIPER CHEROKEE. showroom collect at 313 - 353-3052. B-2-2-22 summer. Reasonable rent. 129 bedroom house. 4 adults, over 21. wig, stand and brush. Purchased at wets, via a radio frequency Special $5.00 offer. 484-1324. C 682-0078 from 10 - 6 p.m., Burcham. 337-0804. 3-2-24 372-4662. 5-2-22 Elegante Wiggery. Worn only transmitter housed in the |HEVY 1964 yellow Impala Monday through Saturday for TWO OR three males to share plush 2 once. Perfect for spring - summer. rtible, $550 or best offer. further information. 5-2-26 enlarged head of the diaper ONE MAN for four man house. Over I 353-2840. 5-2-26 Auto Service & Parts - bedroom. No lease. 355-8995 or TWO GIRLS needed to sublet Cedar $20. After 5 p.m., 355-8046. pin. Village apartment. Call 332-1431. 21. Block from campus. 351-8513 3-2-23 PARKING SPACES. Stoddard, near. 372-9600, ext. 55, before March after 2 p.m. S-5-2-23 loRVETTE, 1959. Reconditioned, MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Burger King. $5 monthly. Call 1. 2-2-22 5-2-26 You get big results from a I new tires, top, interior, etc. Sharp! TYPEWRITERS. IBM office small Kalamazoo Street . . .Since 1940. 351-8238. O CONGENIAL PERSON wanted for space when you use I SI 595. 353-0292. 3-2-22 AMERICANA. NEAR campus. One NEEDED: ONE gir to share with two electrics. One like new, standard, Complete auto painting and State News Classified Ads to ONLY $8.50/month. Free deliveries. sisters. $67/month. Block west of own room in house. Good people $250. One used, but good, collision service. IV 5-0256. C girl. $160/entire spring term. sell outgrown children's SELCO COMMUNICATIONS TV 351-3414. 3-2-22 Wilson. 332-6916. 3-2-24 live there. 351-1740. 5-2-23 executive, $250. Call 351-5510, 9 JALCON, 1967. I automatic. Call Low mileage, RENTALS. 372-4948. C - 5 p.m. 5-2-25 furniture. Make a list today, 332-1966, after 5 dial 355-8255 for a friendly I P.m. 3-2-24 REED'S GARAGE SUBLET TWO man furnished TWO MAN Apartment, near campus, NEAT, 3 bedroom bungalow. Near FOR THOSE weekend parties. Party recently refurnished. Call campus. $175. Family. Phone 1 - MUSICAL Ad Writer and get extra pin FOR apartment close to campus. INSTRUMENTS, all ■'AT 1969 convertible, 950 Spider, Goods from A to Z RENTAL, Reduced rates and parking. 332-2390, after 6 p.m. S-5-2-26 3.2.23 brands. 30% off list price. Rich: money now! TUNE UPS, BRAKES, I white. Call after 5 p.m., 372-8976. 349-2220. 0-2-23 Hi Merest Street. 351-2476. 5-2-25 351 -5869. C COMPLETE EXHAUST THIRD MAN wanted share I 5-2-23 ONE GIRL needed for furnished to SYSTEMS, GOOD WORK. rentals, satisfaction $60( Qir| needed for 3 Sprina / 4-man. $60/month. 337-2450. expenses. Call 371-2695, after 6 2707 E. KALAMAZOO guaranteed. Free r" delivery, service 3-2-24 p.m. 5-2-25 |0RD 1962. Runs well. Must sell PHONE 489-1626 and pick-up. Call NEJAC, summer close. 353-1033. 3-2-23 1*200. I 3-2-24 Call Lynn, 332-0851. 337-1300. C WANTED SPRING term: studious PARK LAKE Road - unfurnished 2 CROSSWORD AT MEL'S we repair all foreign and THIRD GIRL over 21. Sublet March male to sublease, bedroom duplex. Only $135. ■°"D FAIR LANE 1964. Good American cars. If we can't fix it, it - September. Frandor. $52/month. Union. 2 blocks from $140/term. 398Vi Park Family only. Call 351-9209 after PUZZLE "■ condition, $250. can't be fixed. Call 332-3255. O 351-7821 after 6 p.m. 3-2-23 Lane. 351-1926. 2-2-23 5 p.m. 3-2-23 ACROSS Call Wendy, I 332-0851. 5-2-26 1. Wild turnip 31. Taro paste 6. Mirrored image 32. Strong cotton TWYCKINGHAM APARTMENTS are now leasing student units. 12. Gum resin f,RD fAIRLANE 1966, automatic. These spacious luxury apartments are completely carpeted and 13. Ephemeral 33. Also JI 80X""ent tires- Must sell. $495. 882-1148. 3-2-23 ■ORD FALCON 1963. Rebuilt ON THE TRAIL! furnished with distinctive Spanish Mediterranean furniture. Each unit has a dishwasher, garbage disposal and individual control - 14.European 15. siskin Fine 34. Coarse 36.2,000 lbs. 37. English hominy 1 central air conditioning. These four man units have up to 3 16. Reared bullfinch lysine, ■ 351-2596. body good. $350. 3-2-22 NO-WE WONT HUNT parking spaces per unit. The student's leisure time has been 18. And: Latin 38. At home 19. Oriental pagoda 40. Check adequately planned for with a giant heated swimming pool, YOU DOWN WITH A GUN recreation rooms and private balconies. If you want to be among 21. Uphappy 42. First-rate 4. Mosl:m prince ■ 35 I nn68 CJ5' V"6, canvas top, 23. Wicked 46. Pseudonym 5. Winter apple ?° miles- Good condition. the first residents of TWYCKINGHAM call today. Their 2 27. Pismire 49. Lethargic I 351-5784. 5-2-26 6. Urial bedroom units start at $65/month per man. 28, With: French 50. Faint trace 1. Clear 7. Hearthstone HOWEVER 30. Form of 51. Lodestone 2. Armpit 8. Mountain crest ■ ■ roiC B.US' 1963, Forel Van, living u°m, luxury. 484-6730. - Esperanto 52. Thing of value 3. Word for word 9. Oriental 5-2-22 2 3 'S' * 1 9 dwelling MODEL OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY |UsSJAN(i 1I P.m. Dm-;. 095- 1967, automatic, V-8. 355-6063, after 5 FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL; IZ 1 '3 10. Grampus 11. English river 3-2-23 MARSHA CHANEL 372-2797 or 332-6441 17. Ship s crane Student Ads must be paid by noon, Friday, February 26th, and 15 prepaid from Monday, March 1st; or you go on the HOLD list. This ft 19. Bugle call |1USTANG 1966,7+27 sTyii^ gr^n™0 transmission, dark means no registration, no diploma, no transcripts, no nothing, until SIX, NINE and TWELVE MONTH LEASES %% .6 % Y/< 20. Wild o* 22. The populace AVAILABLE. 23 24.Food I sol Pulnt' bl8Ck int#ri°'- Needs paid. '9 20 21 h I CUrtiq°cX Work- $745 »s '»• 11 i 28 % 29 io supplements 25. Hero L_RTIS F0RD, 655-2133. 5-2-26 % ¥// /// 26. Tatting stitch 1 Excel? ^ 1968 *'* " *t,ck- I new tnt COnd'tion. Good tires, I 3-2-24 battery- 332-1860. So, hurry and pay up! Room 345 Ctopcfctngfjam 3l 34 %35 % 32 36 % % 33 29. Musical composition 35. Mountaineer's spike 36 uc Student Services Building 4620 S. Hagadorn just north of Mt. Hope Rd. % %% % %% 39. Snout 41. Nome in Greece ■ EF0rCi??EN,NG LANSING 42 43 44 46 141 42. Young Sawyer 1 1 GN CAR CENTER. Minor or MANAGEMENT EXCLUSIVEL Y BY: 49 60 43. Eskimo I bodu^10' r9pair- and complete 1 MICHIGAN STATE NEWS 44. Porker II SSt reet S 314 South Hosmer Si 62 "89-9714. 5-2-23 Alco Management Company % 45. Cosset 47. Maturity 48. Imbed I 1 + ■ ,yar'*tV of autos for 560 today's Classified Adt. 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 22,197, Personal PIXIE'S FLEA MARKET, 7661 Old Aon Arbor Road, 8 miles east of Jackson, Michigan. 1 block south I-94, between exits 145 and 147, Committee to study report Vietnam traffic next to Joy Motel. Open every It'iWhat's Happening mutt be (Continued from page 1) carried, Harold Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. - 6 Buckner, Minnesota senior, representing professional duties of the (Continued from p submitted in person to 341 chairman of • 1) Laos. Other units p.m. Space for 50 dealers. Free both. Trustee White voted ASMSU, told the the Coordinating Committee for faculty." He said this wording wero f admission and parking. For selling Student Services Bldg. at least against the faculty committee trustees, "students were treated Student Participation in "is too broad." Vietnamese ranger ■long Highway 9 toward i?1* space, call 517 - 522-4862; 517 two State News working days and for the building committee. just as 'things."' Academic Government, retreat battalion into the first objective 5224009. 5-2-22 (Sunday publication. Thursday) before Entries may be Trustee Hartman voted for the He presented the trustees with faculty committee and opposed a list of 17 weaknesses which supported the report. Stevens section also 3.6.3 of questioned the Sunday in Laos with nearly 300 of its 450 men killed operation about 25 the border. mitafH r°D report or wounded. The North twice and the building committee. Trustee ASMSU has found in the Taylor Although he said he is not Despite the increase Peanuts Personal inserted must be dealing with student Vietnamese also took another in happy with all sections of the o..UK Ho Chi Mlnh submitted from a registered Kenneth Thompson, R-Grand Report. Some of them, need reconsideration the explanation Taylor Report, he suggested, participation at the college level. toll of U.S. helicopters. Air Force h.ffl Rapids was absent. He said this section would not pilots flying 'h.I, RICKIE WE'RE watching and we student organization. states, others are unclear and "let's get these 31 students on It was South Vietnam's worst love you, Rickie Dickie Fanclub. The trustees heard various allow students to experiment. should be redefined. the council, it's a start." military setback in either the 1-2-22 The Dept. of Anthropology is opinions on the Taylor Report. "We would like to see the campaign In Cambodia last year Real Estate sponsoring a meeting for all anthropology majors at 3:30 p.m. today in the Student Services Greer said the report "represents about the distance that the report sent back just to get of the some Trustee Don Stevens, D - Okemos, voiced his reservations Mrs. Carrigan reviewed a list of uncertainties in the Taylor or the two - week - old drive into Laos to sever the Ho Chi Mlnh h»«1ng.rrect* - mechanics Building lounge. Questions pertaining faculty rightly thinks it can go." out," Buckner said. straightened about section 2.5.7.2 of the Report which she had trail from North Veitnam. THREE BEDROOM ranch. Rustic. to graduate school, job opportunities He explained that a minor report which discusses "matters distributed to the other trustees The entire 16,000 - man Frank D. Lerman, St. Paul, air MUcks Bavarian architecture. Fireplace. and activities for anthropologists will change in the bylaws could be affecting the distinctively on Feb. 4. South Vietnamese push into dry season Fenced. Many extras. Phone be discussed. taken care of by the council and southern Laos was stalled for the began, some 2(2 10-M4_ the Academic Senate but this fourth straight day by the fierce more than in . comparl? The MSU Veterans Assn. will meet period last year. The amS INTEREST RATES just went down again Mr. Investor. Why not purchase this lot in Haslett and build a duplex on it? For more at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the East Lansing American Legion Hall. Bring money for tickets for the hockey game which now is open to the restructuring was presented to the board because the faculty was asking to share being Board OKs h North Vietnamese attacks on ranger bases six miles inside 100 to 125 trucks destroyed „i| the responsibilities which the public. Also, members are asked to information, call MAYNARD board of trustees gave to them of men and women. get their petitions for the state GI (Continued from page 1) identifying halls with these BEERY, 351-5210 or SIMON Bill. The coed living plan of exclusively in 1968. options, however. REAL ESTATE, Okemos Branch, 349-3310. 5-2-26 He added that if the board does not approve the report, the visitation policies ranging from members of the opposite sex alternating would not rooms and suites be available to In the discussion which Come One, Come All situation will remain as it is now, freshmen. It would be available surrounded board approval of EUROPE, Recreation $209 STUDENTOURS, The Office of Volunteer Programs requests the presence of the MSU with the faculty having "100 per cent" of the responsibility. permitted at any time to no members of the opposite sex to students over 21 and to students under 21 with parental the guidelines, Huff said the University had no obligation to to a volunteer tutors from 4 to S p.m. permitted at any time. Other consent. satisfy every student housing round trip jet to London, summer '71. Call Eddie, 393-7520. 20-3-12 today in the Volunteer Bureau, 26 Student Services Bldg. This will be a special session with a special reading He said that if the report were sent back to Academic Council, the trustees would be asking the options would include optional board contracts and several Except for the coed plan and desire. GEORGE WASHINGTON consultant. alternatives for quiet hours. living space in which no "I don't think parents and faculty to reconsider something The MSU Richards Woodwind Faculty Quintet will perform a recital at 8:IS tonight in the that has taken more faculty time and consideration than Occupancy any include entire halls of patterns one would sex, members of the opposite sex are permitted at any time, the suggested options are all students should make decision," he said. "We don't have an obligation to meet the this PARTY Music Bldg. other one issue. alternating floors or wings of currently available somewhere expressed desire of every parent al ,he auditorium. The public is invited to While the student members of the opposite sex, within the residence hall system. and student, especially where participation report was being and alternating rooms or suites There is no system for those choices will offend the Musical Geologists of America are casting this week for their new public and the legislature." production of the oratorio "The Creation" by Michael Fine from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily in 115 Natural Science Bldg. Law school low on list "I'm morals, not hung up I'm hung up on the money, and these things (coed on the T0NITE Hundreds of prizes to those who tell the best .... housing plans) hurt us lies. moneywise," he said. Porch. (Continued from page 1) being settled in Ingham County Circuit Court. Michigan's three Michigan's universities. colleges "If we don't believe living and •k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-klrkir-kjfkjtid gPRING BREAK. Acapulco $219. The first policy would be the largest universities in the "Tri » Jamaica $219. Call Frank Buck, University College ad hoc - The state board contends that learning have some integral procedures for selecting U" autonomy suit are I 351-8604. TF committee on student participation contesting universities should submit plans relationships, we should be out in college will hold a meeting at 8 students. Porter said more the state legislature and State of the housing business," Mrs. for any program they intend to tonight in the Wilson Hall students should be channeled Board of Education's Service auditorium. dictating implement. While the University Carrigan countered. into community colleges as a of priorities. of Michigan and Wayne State She said other universities 6UITAR, DRUM, Flute lessons. definite trend - setting move. The state board entered into University have failed to do this which have instituted coed Sears is on campus . ► Private. Folk, Rock, Semi-Classic. Another investigation would the suit in December, and Porter in the past, Porter said MSU had Union Grill. housing options have not MARSHALL MUSIC, East Lansing, 351-7830. C-2-22 Free University classes offered be retention made into and the faculty promotion said he thinks this was an important move. The case has honored this policy and had been most reported any ill effects of such looking for policies. been in progress for more than cooperative. programs. tonight: Auto Mechanics for Women, Possibly, men or women PAINTING INTERIOR - Custom 8, 215 Evergreen; Sensitivity, 7:30, undergraduates would be taught three years, and just recently the work at reasonable prices. Grad students, references. 372-8158. C 38-39 Union; Deaf Sign (Beginners), 9:30, 215 Evergreen; Individualists, largely by graduate students, and there would be increase in the state - funded institutions have interested in an decided to press for a decision 7:30, Mural Room, Union; Knitting JTV, RADIO and Appliance Service. and Crochet, 7:30, 201 Bessey Hall. faculty teaching hour load, he said. due to increased legislative ERROR starting a career in • Reasonable rates. Phone E. pressures in determining Petitions I Harvey, ED 2-2425. 20-3-5 one now are available for the position on the College of Arts Porter repeated his views on methods of operations. Porter said the state board has ADVERTISING and Letters committee for assistance higher Typing Service in review of the college bylaws and education priorities as another policy shift that would a "mandated responsibility" LAST THURSDAY'S WEATHERVANE COPYWRITING three positions for the committee to be the under the state constitution to ADVERTISEMENT SHOULD HAVE READ: 40% study the college foreign language result of lower oversee the Our r«pr«Mntatlv* will be her* COMPLETE THESES service. requirement. The petitions are appropriations. It's conceivable operation of OFF, Thurs. Feb. 18, 50% OFF Fri., Sat., & Sun., Feb. Discount printing. IBM typing and available at 215 Berkey Hall. that the big universities may 19, 20, 21. We regret any inconvenience caused by our FEBRUARY 24. 25 and 26 binding of theses, resumes, The start emphasizing the junior and S.O.S. Days error. S.N. Adv. publications. Across from campus, College of Arts and Letters is senior years, he said. Sign up in the Placement Office corner MAC and Grand River, sponsoring a lecture, "Carolingian Are Coming Student Service Center Psalter Illustration," by Florentine below Style Shop. Call Mutherich of the Zentralinstitute fur How the universities Soon to COPYGRAPH SERVICES, Kunstgeschichte in Munich, determine their priorities and Hi Fi Buys 337-1666. C Germany, at 8 tonight in the Kresge Art Gallery. policies is a controversy now PROFESSIONAL THESIS PREPARATION 7:30 The Folklore Society meets tonight in 135 Music Bldg. for a bluegrass workshop with Charlie at WHILE THEY LAST . Smith, Jeff Tordoff and Tim Julian. Complete Professional Thetis Service for Mister's and Ooctoral Candidates. Free All are The welcome to attend. Zoology Undergraduate Organization will meet at 7 tonight in 404 Natural Science Bldg. iSsli iSMi Minnesota FABRICS asks: RECORDS Brochure and Consultation. Please Call What Does Top Artists! wpiig Clitt and Paula Haughey 337 1927 or 627 2936 Alpha Kappa Psi will present Gary Stone, professor of accounting and COMPLETE TYPING and finance, to speak on financing, and .k-i. GROWTH Many, • printing Many More! ■ service. Copy storeo' on magnetic Richard Oleksa, professor of business tape. This eliminates all re-typing law, to speak on law at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Conrad Hall except author's changes and corrections. ALDINGER DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING, across from Frandor. Phone 485-1238. C auditorium. The Sierra Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 30 Union. All are welcome Ifll Mean To You? SAVE UP TO $3.00 to attend. £ yf'j* *r NEED COPIES? Want to save? THE - IN BUSINESS - it may be more COPY SHOPPE can show you how to get two Xerox copies for the Transportation 111! sales, bigger profits ployees. or more em¬ Large price of one. Phone 332-4222. $1.98 FOR GLAD tidings look for INDIVIDUALLY - it may be something you've lost with a Want physical, mental or educational. Ad. Dial 355-8255 DISSERTATIONS, THESES. Term papers. Expert typist with degree But If Your Personal Answer Is in English. IBM. 349-3655.0 RIDERS TO New Orleans or along Others from $2.98 the way. Leave March 20th, back ANN BROWN: Typing and multilith March 30th. $30 353-1844. 1-2-22 round trip. LONG RANGE PAPERBACKS offset printing. Complete service for dissertations, theses, manuscripts, general typing. IBM. BUSINESS CAREER 21 years experience. 349-0850. C Wanted IMPROVEMENT BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing. BLOOD DONORS needed. $7.50 for then A Huge Inventory all positive, A negative, B negative you will want to discuss and AB negative, $10.00. 0 opportunities with Minnesota negative, $12.00. MICHIGAN FABRICS! 1/2 OFF TYPIST, EXPERIENCED. COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, Dissertations, theses, etc. Mary Ann Lance, 626-6542. 0-2-22 507'/a East Lansing. Above the Grand River, East We are continually hiring young men Now new Campus Book Store. Hours: 9 a.m. to 3:30 who can GROW with us. Most of our TYPING. THESES and letters, etc. p.m., Monday, Thursday and Rapid, accurate service. Friday. Tuesday and Wednesday 1 store managers are under 26. Experienced. 393-4075. 20-3-12 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. 337-7183. C If YOU are interested in this kind of Beat the Rush : Transportation WANTED TO take bedroom over lease. Two house, furnished, $240 month. 351-0866. 5-2-24 a GROWTH, take this opportunity to for meet our representative. NEEDED: RIDES J spring break. Will share ♦ Call Tom to Miami Area expenses. WATER BED Write to 1306 distributors wanted. Granger, Ann CHARGE THEM or Fred, 353-2755. Arbor, Michigan or call 313 - Mr. Duane Hansen I S-2-24 769-8163. 5-2-26 will be on campus NOW HEAR THIS FROM THE TOP AT THE STORE WITH THE RED HINGE DOOK! THURSDAY, February 25 at the THE KNUTES ARE HERE BankAmericard Campus Recruiting Office or - Freehand to talk with im-Scot/H /ten - shaped pipes from you about becoming Denmark. Beautiful graining part of the management team! and shapes — no two alike. $25 $55. MSU BOOKSTORE - Minnesota FABRICS Campbell's Qc&©(£(§> Shop GENERAL OFFICES fi 1800 Como Avenue The Store With The Red Door Ph. 332-4269 St. Paul, Minn. 55108 RIGHT ON YOUR WAY - THE INTERNATIONAL CENTER