Friday Ploy . MICHIGAN Sunny . STATE STATE MEWS and warmer. Sam. High in the ... . it again, low 80s. -Humphrey Bogart Saturday sunny with UNIVERSITY a high in the 80s. ■ume 64 Number 19 East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 6, 1971 . Iident enate WASHINGTON (AP) WASHINGTON Nixon's - request for passage Senate Thursday put off until Spurning delays draft Nixon Ni:^on endorsed declaration, ever endorsed enacted which the the war would war be - - the policy first as U.S. policy a nine on troop withdrawal, -• month deadline provided American extension; Nixon, most in a letter to Stennis, said members of Congress have reference reference certain." to to lottery held withdrawal by a date The outlook for npariv nearly 2o mini™ million ' the by Congress, as a prisoners of war are freed. to the need for extension agreed 13 consideration of a two - year responsible compromise. of the draft The Mansfield amendment would men turning 19 years old this year was But Before the draft is extended he said, and a raise in decided in two hours of bill that calls for a negotiated Senate Democratic Leader Mike military pay, designed to have had Congress taking capsules the Senate would debate set the date; the Mansfield said fully the recruit soldiers for an all from two Idline on U.S. withdrawal from that declaration was no U.S. role in Southeast Asia and the force. - volunteer compromise leaves that to Nixon and plexiglass drums and jochina. substitute for his amendment to declare negotiations. matching birthdates with Nos. 1 policy of the administration. The bill carries through 366. a two - year "If approved, this amendment will The House approved the extension of the draft law that compromise expired stand as the first draft bill Tuesday, and Sen. John C. June 30, and a 2.4 billion congressional mandate with It was the third military pav respect to winding down the national draft Stennis, D-Miss., chairman of the raise. lottery. The who got numbers last Armed Services Committee, sought tragic war in Vietnam," Stennis said. men as "Therefore," the President said, "I year and the year before are not Nixon requested to win Senate approval am hopeful that the Senate can quickly (See lottery numbers affected by this year's drawing. before Congress begins a month's recess adopt the report so that I may sign it on page 12) They keep the numbers received then, as Friday. before the Congress takes its month Mansfield said action should - In Thursday's draft lottery, men born long as they face the draft. await long summer vacation." Dec. 4, Jan. 25 and Dec. 15 in 1952 the return of Congress, and the Senate Stennis said despite the compromise were assigned to Nos. 1, 2 and 3 Although the President's authority to agreed to begin action on Sept. 13. forced by the House on the Indochina respectively. They head the line facing draft men expires June 30, the But even then, a draft filibuster lottery policy provisions, "we were able to possible call to military service next for next year's callup was held because looms. retain clear language . . . with year. the law governing it remains in effect. TUITION HIKE DOUBTFUL Budget By JOHN BORGER Instead, it appears that the budget will provide for an overall delay "squeeze" is mandatory. fou State News Staff Writer "squeeze" on by the House, which is in In short, these sources recess until departments. Some programs and indicate, the next 1971-72 tuition rates will Friday. The University's 1971-72 budget departments may get off lighter than depend on which group a majority of the trustees Keeping in mind delays which may probably will not be approved before others, but sources indicated that none still occur — the House may not act the regularly scheduled will escape entirely. happen to be favoring around 10:30 Sept. 9 meeting a.m. Sept. 9 — when the immediately on the appropriations bill public vote on Space walk of the board sources said this week. The of trustees, administration's budget proposal University What the trustees administration's another matter. Basically, will do with the recommendation is the budget will probably be taken. Whatever happens, administrators are when it different bill returns, or it may pass a which will House-Senate conference committee — necessitate a however, this deeply worried about future funding. is the situation they will be faced with: fckpollo 15 command module pilot Alfred M. Worden makes his probably will not include a hike in To avoid "squeezing" departments and "I think we'll be able to get through administrators are doubtful that they Lay along one of the hand rails of the space ship as he tuition, the sources indicated. As one next will have a solid appropriations figure gets administrator noted: "Nobody programs, tuition must be raised. year by squeezing just a little bit much before the end of this month. around To jeady to retrieve film canisters. AP Wirephoto here wants to raise tuition." avoid raising tuition, some sort of harder," if we one have said. to "But I'm afraid that Some, wary of Gov. Milliken's power squeeze anymore after to line-item veto that we may sections of whatever irreparably harm the institution." appropriations bill is passed, will not be entirely comfortable until Milliken has Complicating the administration's signed the bill. Others said they were orden budget troubles has been the delay in glides in deep confident that Milliken will not make receiving the annual legislative any major changes in whatever bill the space appropriations. Legislative tardiness may come as legislature finally approves. no surprise to University Administrators noted another factor administrators, but, as one sighed in of space. But Irwin stuck his head and adding to their budget-making problems: JPACE M.CENTER, Ired Worden floated Houston (AP) - shoulders out the cabin's hatch door to "Beautiful job, Al, baby," said Mission private this week, "This has been the worst year the University's 1972-73 budget, request, in space He scurried back and returned to the yet." aim television and photo cameras at the Control. "Remember there's no based in part on the actual 1971-72 ■rly 200,000 miles from earth there hurry up space cabin with the second canister of Though $312 million higher ■rsday, gliding with a cautious grace space walker. at all." a budget, is due in the governor's office Worden film, a 23 - pound package containing education appropriations bill was by Sept. 24 — two short weeks after the was anchored to the jretrieve film canisters from the rear "Rog," said Worden. "I'm more than 3,000 feet of mapping film. approved by the Senate July 29, an trustee meeting at which (they ■the homeward - bound Apollo 15 spacecraft by a white safety line as he enjoying (Please turn to page 12) hope) the moved cautiously 15 feet down handrails appropriations bill has yet to be passed 1971-72 budget will be approved. Jecraft. ■orden was the first on the outside, his legs and body man to walk in ^ space. floating in the vacuum. Wordon looked back at Irwin and 1 i is really the most unbelievable, hrkable thing," he said of the theater , stars, sky and moon around him. saw that he was silhouetted against the moon, 48,000 miles behind the fleeting Milliken Bearing a heavy protective space suit spacecraft. "Jim," said Worden, "You look J helmet, Worden made three trip? i the cabin door and a panel of absolutely fantastic against that back there." moon bill exten Juments and cameras. He recovered I film cassettes containing almost two The space walker left the cabin at of moon 11:40 a.m. EDT and was back in, the fcct the 17 mapping photos. His trip to the outside bay was to job completed, just 18 minutes later. His first trip took less than five teens' - million equipment minutes. few mates David R. Scott and James remained in the cabin of the "Okay, Houston," he said as he Gov. Milliken signed the age of nand ship Endeavor, also wearing passed inside a 72- pound box - shaped majority bill into law in a ceremony I to protect them against the canister, "the pan - camera film is safely vacuum inside." Wednesday in the Con Con Room of the International Center. The bill, which goes into effect J^n. >R COUNCIL SEATS 1, 1972, revises 22 state laws to include persons aged 18, 19 and 20. Under the bill, they will be able to, among other things, purchase alcoholic beverages, bet at tracks, inherit money and tecord voter turnout race property, sign a legal and binding contract, sue and be sued and seek medical treatment without parental consent. "ejects bid by young student takeover of city government. The 26th amendment to the U.S. Constitution already had extended voting privileges to this group. These top three finishers drew a sizable "For too long we've asked youth to By BOB ROACH News Editor plurality, particularly residential precincts. from heavy Age of Majority act as adults without affording them the privileges and legal responsibilities of Precinct Nos. 5, 6, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13 adulthood," Milliken said after the Jparently P spurred by fears of a and 14 reported voter turnouts ranging Governor Milliken stands amid several legislators and newsmen in the Con Con Room in the signing. • Berkeley," East Lansing voters International Center as he prepares to sign the ■d out 'n record numbers to insure from 46.? to 55.4 per cent. By Age of Majority Bill which makes 18 - to 21 - year - Rep. Michael A. Dively, R-Traverse ■ victories contrast, precinct Nos. 4, 7 and olds legal adults. State News City, and the prime sponsor of the bill of older, business - 9, photo by Barney Young with considerable numbers of (Please turn to page 11) |ted ■'I candidates in Tuesday's city residents, had turnouts of 41.3 to 50.4 student primary race, ■ons in one of Michigan the first open municipal to 18 - to per cent. MSU married housing residents, LOWER LEGAL AGE voting in precinct Nos. 1, 2 and 3, ■See related story on recorded the poorest showing with page 3) turnout rates between 27.9 and 'Children' become adults 39.9 | year - olds, more than 54 per J or 7,542, of the city's 13,969 per cent. The lowest rate was recorded rred voters J>us high went to the for a municipal election polls. The at precinct No. 3, in the Cherry Lane married housing area. The effect of voters in the 18 20 NEW YORK (AP) - Millions of Now 18 - sooner ■n April 1969, when almost 29 per - boys year - olds can adopt Alaska at 19. Nebraska and Montana problems but decided to watch the age bracket was considered minimal in and girls are becoming men and women children and get tattooed in North permit drinking under 21. 1 °' the registered voters turned effects of the new law for two years Tuesday's election because only 236 sooner than ever before in the United Carolina, place pari mutuel bets at race until the legislature reconvened in 1973. ■ mpaigning were registered. That number braved a States. It is not a biological tracks in New Mexico, claim workmen's States that have legislation pending hard, youthful quirk of Already there have been some queries consistent two - hour wait to register nature, but an act of lawmakers. compensation and buy and carry a or expect to consider the lowered age l^ates Chuck Will and Elyse on the deadline, July 2. Though they The process is the lowering of the concealed weapon in Michigan. of legal majority in 1972 include: regarding inheritance taxes. The ^erg, fe 13 finished seventh candidate and eighth were granted the right to vote in legal age of majority — that mystical But drinking is still one adult Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas. attorney general's office said the best advice they could give young people - race for six J on the November ballot. municipal elections by the ratification moment when adolescence becomes privilege most states are reluctant to California, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, about their of the 26th amendment June 30, City adulthood from 21 to 18. give the kids. Missouri, New Jersey, Ohio, Oklahoma, new rights was "get a ■ "didates to — Only five states permit appear on the Clerk Beverly Collzzi would not register 18 • year - lawyer." ■noer ballot olds to purchase liquor, Pennsylvania, South Carolina and are listed with their There are about 11 million 18 to ■ totals: tham until receiving official notification - other than wine and beer. Wisconsin. In Gordon L. Thomas — 20 - year olds in the United States Michigan, a special commission at 4:55 p.m. July 1. ■ Uuane P. Bone Michigan, Vermont and Tennessee are presented a report to the governor on - 3,497; Charles The relative success of Will and Miss today. Besides the seven states that So far, there has been little evidence the effects of the ■ Phillips) - have declared adulthood for 18 the only states that have lowered age of 3,297; Wilbur B. Eisenberg, particularly in precinct Nos. - year - given all legal of the effect of the new legislation. rights of adulthood to 18 majority. The proposal was endorsed by ■ arfo 2>267; George A. Colburn 3, 7 and 9, drew much support from olds, four have given that status to 19 North Carolina, - year - olds. Montana reported an influx of youth the Bar Assn. and numerous business and George L. and 20 year olds, and more than a Washington, Kentucky into its Griffiths, 1,600 bars and taverns, but in - - moderate candidates Colburn and and New Mexico allow 18 groups, which did not forsee any major dozen will take up the issue in - year - olds Tennessee, there was no great rush into finished with 1,352 Griffiths, whose similar platforms were all complications resulting from the new votes and upcoming legislative sessions. rights except purchase of liquor. the few big city bars, and one r sen berg had aimed at drawing youthful support New police legislation. If anything, they agreed that 1,322. Being an adult means having the Mexico still requires that a officer at Oak J results for without alienating themselves from older Ridge commented that it was bound to be Thomas, a third - right to sign contracts, get married constituent be 21 to serve in its House the good for the ■ members of the community. biggest problem was just getting ncumbent and mayor, and local without parental consent, file lawsuits, of Representatives. used to the economy to have more installment plan idea that 18 - and 19 Y-ssmen Bone and be sued, own property, serve on juries Maine and Nebraska - buyers and credit card holders. Phillips, indicate define the age year - olds could now buy liquor. | 'e fear by local residents of a (Please turn to page 11) and hold public office. of legal majority at 20, Montana and In North Carolina officials anticipated (Please turn to page 11) Friday, August 6,197] 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 2 of 3 think ^ extended day program millage proposals pass implementation ofwould the for sixth 8r,de and ?upportln_e materials primarily receiving letters The additional Pointy | be reconsidered for a while mathematics, social studies, graaes. "J'Jw-'-ThV now'school dav ,,, fUlHj, —, since the voters had science and reading. The possible rejection of describing them of ^ ^ allow tti East Lansing voters Tuesday effectively rejected it twice. The high schools will get proposal C had been planned and not y g administration to maintain , approved school millage Commenting later on the the equivalent of three for, accordingr>—u to high l school iieinv registrat on student to that •ofteacher ratio similar^ the Previous humanities principal Gerald Kusler, - - - proposals A and B which will passage of proposals A and B, teachers, additional "Course offering will remain y give the school system 25.7 Sharp explained: courses and library books though the extended day mills for 1971 - 72 operating expenses, while rejecting program1 as will continue "We will i continue thethe samr we had during the sanu ^ in - service program had been adopted by teacher education program and the board of education in P^ty the^ same u and •Jj*j- , o,, , « T , 30 ^ I I 71 school year. The freshm.n cheerieading." Mareh for the '71 • 72 seh»l »'» "'»"> ggj3' "»> JII K?controversial 2^-wSSoo'^ cinn nnn wi",T ,.,sn nxi seMceT^provlded : , nVn.,ia*a by y«r'.n'd 'student had b«, school day and «ont * obtain a "^rationI K*r voar «nH students had been school dav and wonx De ooiain a registration "It doesn't make any the "extended receive over last year's budget proposal B include additional subsequently scheduled for it. ^^"8 ** a reSource any day from R^t l offw^ difference whether you're black, day" program. will allow us to meet all our fUnds for the nursing Plans for rescheduling of courses or providing resource anyway to from 4 8 to 12 , white, blue or green, if you're Proposition A, which called contractual agreements with program, buses, custodial help, students had been made long and study cen poor the best thing you can do for 24. 7 and an austerity employes." budget, passed by a 2 • 1 Though the funds will is join forces oppressed and with the fight the margin while proposition B, allow the previous curriculum APPROVAL EXPECTED asking for an additional mill to continue, he suggested that oppressor." for operating expenses, passed there might be less supervision Tom Gunnings, asst. director by a 500 - vote margin in of intramural sports, and that for Minority Student Programs the millage - city council classes could be shuffled to primary election that drew a meet student needs while record turnout. Voters reasserted their remaining within the budget. "if proposal B hadn't Germ Assembly session, warfare A key clause in the draft felt the treaty did GENEVA (AP) - joint not go f» I disapproval of the half - passed," Sharp explained, "it A merican-Soviet draft treaty also requires signatories to enough, implemented East Lansing would have been necessary to negotiate a twin pact to outlaw germ warfare was The project, worked out by But U.S. delegate James I High nign otiiuui extended day School cxtettueu cut six uay Cui six leacners from our teachers irom , , - .. OR , , • „ prohibiting chemical weapons. p. program by rejecting proposal present staff rather than Presented to the 25-nat.on the two super powe« ln a Geneva disarmament short four months, would ban Leonard told newsmen i»l r whirh asked for anU,inina H„. nr«u»„t n,.mh.r had made thinks the draft will recti* I ?dditio^Ch45*SmiUds TOs *i°f ecThursday, oc'**"mproduction and Britain, which nerefndevelopment, propc U.N. Assembly approval wilt I passed with A and B, would He added that proposal B Diplomats from the sponsoring stockpiling toxins, higher the and ofof bacteriological accordfirston proposal 'B-weapons" for two an only minor amendments. Casualties remain low total the 25.95 mills will allow the school system nations said they receive were weapons unstable poisonous substances years ago declined The previously rejected on June to expand certain programs at confident it wi breakthrough lower levels. majority support at this fall's produced from living cosponsor the Soviet-American B-weapons came last M,!! United Nations General organisms. draft. British sources said thev when the Russians Precincts with a high According to Robert percentage of student voters Docking, director of dropped their long standi* I The U.S. Command in Saigon reported Thursday passed the controversial instruction for the East demand that a netI disqualifies I disarmament accord must that there were 14 American battlefield deaths last week, and a breakdown showed six were killed in proposal C by an 894 • 402 Lansing School District, tally, but it was not sufficient approval of proposition B will S. Viet court both warfare. germ and chemical bit I to offset the final 2,522 - provide three elementary combat. This maintained recent casualty figures at a 2,912 vote. teachers and two aides. This paved the way for | six-year low. William B. Sharp, board of The middle schools will u command said in addition to six killed in active negotiating role by tb I Ky as presidential hopeful The education president pro tem, receive one reading teacher combat, six previously listed as missing were said Wednesday that he didn't each, a beginning band class United States, opposed to as | inclusion of chemical weapon I confirmened dead and two wounded in other weeks ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★* at this time. The U.S.I died last week. member court within seven position is that without! The maintenance of low casualty levels reflects both the lack of action in South Vietnam and the diminishing U.S. combat role in South Vietnam. yL SAIGONcyugNKy(AeP)luThursd,y iIrprkms family RestaurantVietnam's Supreme Court of the court's ruling, Ky said } rmr n _ , . „ Dinnern Specials"dCa° ^ candidate in the a can a - South Shortly after being notified 3^ disqualified Vice President he had made no decision as dehcS " whal 'c,ion he «">uld take presidential next. days after that. The final list of candidates — to which there is no challenge — will be posted Aug. 24. on-site inspection -I unacceptable to the Russians| — a ban of chemical a cannot be efficiently poli elections, narrowing the field Minh repeated his threat to FRI: A FISH FEAST - ALL YOU CAN EAT yL. to President Nguyen Van withdraw from the presidential with french fries ❖ ♦>♦>♦> ►> <♦♦> <• •>•♦>♦> *1* Asbestos danger growing Asbestos, believed to cause lung cancer and other diseases, is swirling through the air in U.S. citites If you've been searching for a good sounding system (but don't have half a in growing concentrations, a medical researcher told fortune) our system No. 3 should fit your budget. The SONY STR222 a Senate panle in Washington Thursday. AM/FM stereo receiver. Loudness and high filter tape, magnetic or ceramic Dr. William J. Nicholson, assistant professor of phono, and aux inputs. Includes walnut enclosure. medicine at Mount Sinai Medical School in New York, said The savings ore exceptional on flats, pumps Two WEST LABS MARK III two-way acoustic suspension speakers with 8 a problem once confined to laborers woofer and separate 3" tweeter. Oiled walnut cabinets. who worked with asbestos has reached out to and sandals in while and a variety of colors anyone who breathes. The GARRARD SL55B automatic turntable with base, dust cover, and a 29.95 magnetic cartridge. Complete with Our Exclusive THREE YEAR SYSTEM GM hikes Guarantee Parts and Laborl Ask about it! car prices on Miss J Shop SYSTEM PRICE With 3-Year Warranty 529900 •General Motors announced in Detroit tentative WE GIVE BETTER SOUND price increases averaging 4.1 per cent on its 1972 VALUES AND SERVICE WHAT WE SELL cars Thursday, following the pattern indicated by Ford and Chrysler officials last week. The GM boost of about SI50 than the 5.2 per cent or S200 a car was smaller tentative increase JacabBanS 402 S. E. Washington Ave. Lansing 372-9600 245 Ann Street which Ford Motor Co., said it will bill dealers for i$i§ Lansing 351-7830 the new fall models. 9 > 197| Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 6, 1971 3 > > sler Pointy BjL A Few pollution cases pressed hinds, ig 1 citizens, businesses and state agencies abusing natural too resources. early to say how effective the Protection Act has or allow it, 1 The act, permits can be," Maslowski said. maintain , Jerome Maslowski, assistant in any person to take court action for the "It will take at least another year or two before any ratio charge of the attorney protection of air, water or other natural resources from similu evious ye,, I general's Natural Resources Division, said Thursday that pollution, impairment or destruction. kind of evaluation can take place." since the enactment of Michigan's Environmental Protection Before passage of this law, a private citizen had no Act in October, only 14 cases have been "Though it's helped make possible the start of suits legally recognized interest in protecting the environment as a register fJ brought against which otherwise couldn't have been brought to court, it's u8- 30 » ,J V whole. He could bring legal action which caused direct and measurable harm only agaiast pollution to himself or his they must property. tjon pwkJ =h°ol w; OffiJ Hint of prisoner "There haven't been many cases citizens," Maslowski said. "The great majority of the 14 cases were brought by private brought on behalf of the state by its agencies or 1 Hi# v • • by municipalities." state If the defendant's conduct falls under the administration, he said, the court may remit the authority of a stirs speculation, parties to that agency for its normal proceedings. The court, however, retains ultimate authority to rule on the environmental effects of the defendant's conduct. One reason for the small number of cases Scandinavian Airlines denied individual called brought to off the The plan calls court by private citizens Thursday in Stockholm that for wake of reports that 187 may be the overburdening costs U.S. military officials had arrangements later. simultaneous withdrawal of American prisoners would be involved in such action. "It was never mentioned American forces and release of Defendants asked it to fly 187 Americans released by Hanoi later this are protected against "harassment" suits by that the category of passengers prisoners this year. The United the court's held prisoner by North month. option to require the complaining party to post was military personnel," SAS States so far has refused to In two conversations with a $500 bond to cover court costs in the event he loses the Plugging Vietnam to Europe. added. accept the plan and continues to press for further newsmen at the 124th session suit. IA coffee ad in Sweden appears to show President A statement by Scandinavian Meanwhile Communist of the Vietnam peace "That initial bond really clarification of the seven conference, Thuy isn't that exhorbitant and could, I Nixon holding a cup of the beverage. The picture is a Airlines System (SAS) said delegations at the Vietnam ■ knocked I'm sure, be obtained by point proposal. down the reports saying they a commercial bonding service," Ihoax, combining the hand of a Swedish model and the that line was approached in peace talks in Paris made it were the product of someone's Maslowski said. I face is a copy of an official Nixon portrait. The West Germany by a private completely clear Thursday that North Vietnam's delegation I coffee company says it wants no part of the person in mid July who American prisoners of war will imagination. "Once a case is in court, however, - chief, Xuan Thuy, and his Viet The Stockholm things do get wanted to arrange a charter be released only if the United newspaper expensive. In circuit court, a case may run from $5,000 to I underground gimmick. Cong counterpart, Mrs. Nguyen Dagens Nyhoter first published flight from Laos to Rome for States accepts the month - old Thi Binh, laid new stress on $10,000. In an appellate court, the costs may go up to AP Wirephoto the report that the flight 187 passengers, but the Communist peace plan. the July 1 peace $50,000 to $75,000." plan in the would carry U.S. prisoners, held in North Vietnam, In addition to the high costs of bringing a suit to court, VOTER REGISTRATION bringing denials from U.S. and North Vietnamese officials. many areas of the state have large backlogs often make for long waiting periods. of cases which An SAS official in Rome "In Wayne County, it might take agreed the contact was made up to three years for a case to come up," Maslowski said. "In in West Germany but added he Lansing, the average wait is about 12 months." City clerk rejects offer of aid did not know the name or nationality of the individual. Reports from Laos said Sweden or Belgium may have The State News, the student By STEVE ALLEN In a letter been involved in trying to free newspaper at Michigan State Michigan provide for the concern here is that "someone University, is published every class day during Fall, Winter - | State News Staff Writer Linda Gortmaker and Neil through Friday. Many people the prisoners, but this was registration process to be must actively do something to work and Spring school terms, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Colburn, two members of handled by the city clerk and that during those hours. denied by the Swedish and Project: see more voters are They would have to take during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition City Hall who last under his or her supervision," registered." Belgian government. in September. Lansing city clerk week offered the assistance of time off work to register. For A in Subscription rate is $16 per year. Mrs Colizzi's letter read. Mrs. Colizzi said, "The city source Vientiane, Member Associated Press, United Press Jerly Colizzi has refused their organization in voter "Therefore it would not be of East Lansing is interested many people this is a hard Laotian administrative capital, International, (offer of Project: City Hall registration, Mrs. Colizzi said, fact of life." said the U.S. Embassy had Inland Daily Press Association, Michigan Press Association, ■assist proper to turn over to any in having all persons who are Associated Collegiate Press, in voter registration "Your offer is appreciated, Voter registration was held received Michigan Collegiate Press organization this qualified to vote in East a message from Association. past Lansing, city council however I feel 1 must refuse open until 8 p.m. on July 2, Washington saying if there was Second class postage paid at East and Project: City to responsibility." Lansing properly registered." the deadline for Tuesday's Lansing, Mich. Editorial I founder George Colburn accept it for several Colburn, who forwarded the She added that she intends such a prisoner release plan it and business offices at 345 Student Services reasons." election, because a large was not an American- Bldg., Michigan ■osed Thursday. letter to the State News, said, to appoint individuals as State University, East Lansing, Michigan. "Statutes of the number of 18-20-year-old State of "We did not ask to take sponsored effort. over deputy clerks to assist her as registrants was expected. "The only instructions the her responsibility. We just she has done in the past. Their enfranchisement had offered to place "It is also embassy here has is to do our anticipated, that 355-8252 idge directs been granted by ratification manpower at her disposal in additional hours for everything possible to facilitate Classified Ads of the 26th Amendment three it if it matures," the source 355-8255 order to see more registered registration may have to be days earlier but Mrs. Colizzi continued. "If it Advertising 353-6400 voters." used comes to Business Office to accomodate the usual 355-3447 did not receive official notice pass, then we should all help Mrs. Colizzi also said, "In rush that occurs just prior to remove my opinion it would not be the closing of registration," until 4:55 p.m. July 1. but it is not not done initiative." on U.S. proper or ethical to turn over she said. fcOSTON (AP) the registration of voters to Colburn A U.S. District Court judge has ordered said, "We (Project: ■iel Ellsberg removed to Los Angeles Aug. 16 to face any organization which is City Hall) would like to see Irges of illegal possession of secret government documents ■the Pentagon papers case. Ellsberg, 40, a research associate at Massachusetts Institute ■Technology, is charged with possession of the top secret actively endorsing candidates evening and Saturday hours for political office." Colburn for registration. Presently one explained that can only register between 8 Project: City Hall's main a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday Treat Tprnnient study of U.S. Yourself involvement in the Vietnam war, lch he said he leaked to news media, FREE PIZZA ■udge W. Arthur Garrity Jr. signed the removal order ■rsday, discounting a defense contention that the warrant - to the ■ Ellsberg's arrest had been obtained illegally through the I of wiretap evidence. 1. Place this DOMIIMO on your door. Proof of wiretap would not invalidate the indictment 2. Then call 351 7100, order your pizza, and . . lid would not invalidate the warrant which was based on INGHAM ■indictment," Garrity ruled. that you have a domino on your door. 3. Every tenth Domino Door [The entire allegation of wiretapping is irrelevant and we deliver to ■aterial to removal receives their pizza FREE! proceeding," he said. Leonard B. Boudin, Ellsberg s lawyer, had argued that the ■idity of the indictment does not estabish the validity of COUNTY IS ffl E? 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Ccmp»t« for up U■ ♦ $500 in Cash Offer good Saturday, 8 Come Today pm at pRGEST Program Information 676-2428 Ilection DOMINO'S TROWBRIDGE SHOP LOCATED AT THE FAIRGROUNDS IN phone 351-7100 MASON, MICH. - ON ASH STREET - Sooth of MSB MICHIGAN STEVE ALIEN STATE NEWS UNIVERSITY Grades: a second great lotten KEN LYNAM present, supposedly has been hart advertising manager You used to have all the faith in the burgers all the time. pay our tuition, or do you want to try work determining how to deflat* ■ I market around the to get a job or join the Army? JOHN BORGER, managing editor world in the nickel cup of coffee, But there is one where you don't have much Liberty. First, we are going to put sections of ATL on TV, an([ ^I motherhood and the 20 - cent campus So, we're all Bozos on this bus, "I BOB ROACH, news editor McDonald's namburger. W^ll, coffee can liberty. That market, fellow scholars, is Mandelstamm the instructor tM the big "U," the nation's first land hustling around East Lansing, trying to BARNEY WHITE, editorial editor RICK GOSSELIN, sports editor run as high as 20 cents in some joints grant university, your favorite school, make a dollar here and there to stay should cut down on all freshman averages. those ' l!| ni0| these days; the 20 - cent hamburger above water. We know tuition is going "*u*m ^ has been shot in East Lansing and Michigan State University. to be higher, but what the hell. "Next, we are going to 0u[l - you've been away from home so long, In case you haven't noticed, you sociology, anthropology and j!!'l have been paying higher prices at this But then some administrator going you can't even be entirely sure about Morrill. We are going to transfer jilT I Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award University every year you've been here. through the dead bear files finds that for outstanding journalism. your own mother. You just can't believe people. You The price of one MSU credit goes up not only are students paying higher students in those departments ill- tuition, but they are getting a deal in engineering and business. Watch always thought for the ultimate good every year. This year, no doubt, will happens to all those 3.5 averages the bargain. The Ellsbergian expose of deal, you could move on out to be no exception, assuming the "By cutting off these gravy' tufa. ■ all time: not only Is tuition going up legislature does, one day, get around to Thrifty Acres and pick up on the higher education at MSU, but so are GPAs. we will reduce the supply of 4 Os ul EDITORIALS bargains. Then you go out looking for passing a appropriations bill. You never would have noticed it, increase the supply of 1.5s. tv, Jjl tennis balls Saturday afternoon, and you find that the Wilson can of three The inflation at registration has would you? You always thought your drive the considerably," GPA inflation ,w| costs nearly three bucks at Meijer's classical causes. The demand for higher GP A dropped or rose in inverse Ballard is reported l!l el have said. Greek aid which you Yankee's. is pay one at whole either dollar K - more Mart than or education is high enough so that the administrators can afford to keep on dealing out $50 to $100 a - year proportion to the amount of good times we're you all had during a wrong, term. Well, because Evaluation have "In case to this take doesn't work, ■ drastic measures, nil Which is all good and fine. If I - tuition increases as long as the number Services says so. Academic Council now is considefal Our GPAs are going up every year. imposing grade and credit controlsfcl death for C don't like McDonald's or the deal Meijer's, liberty to take my business elsewhere, I'm getting at I have the of applications for admission is greater than the number of students. The administration has a hidebound At the projective present rate of inflation, figures show that by 1985 president is not in favor of this, may become necessary. What we woi| fc which I, in fact, do.You'll catch me at argument for would - be dissenters: we all will be graduating with 5.0 do would be to freeze grade their present status until points ,F In a surprise move this week the fact, the Communist "threat" all "Do you want to go to school and averages and MSU will be damned to | the Barn loading up on those 20- cent inflationary psychology peters U.S. House of Representatives too often has been delusive and the deepest depths of the hell of out. "Under this system, everyone voted to withhold all military aid the containment theory has served higher education, occupying the same woi circle as Parsons and LaSalle Extension. graduate with the GPA they have no to Greece until some measure of as a convenient pretext for So the gears of change are shafting. Entering freshmen would be ask democratic rule is restored. In maintaining corrupt though Committes are being charged to GPAs by lottery, so we could cont almost the same breath the lower their averages all the way." pro-American regimes throughout determine how we can get those GPAs house also struck Pakistan from the world. down where they belong. the $118 million military aid Undoubtedly President Nixon's Hie alternative is this situation are It looks dim for future students, what chance is there that ivl indeed limited. In a recent televised reason: oo»| package before the Senate. with Peking now current romance address, President Warton is reported to the profs start giving out lower that they will settle for lower silngl gnfcl The vote, close though it was, did much to blast asunder the have admitted, "I am a Keynesian" signals a significant change in the walls of Cold War thinking. meaning that the classic models of in the balance, though it can easily hi and Locke are going to be shown that tuition rales and GPAjfrl temperment of the 92nd Congress Overnight the official position of Mills as contrasted with previous the administration has swung from disregarded as the big "U" tries to halt and fall in direct proportion . § the screaming GPA inflation. Larrowe, we may have to bring« sessions. In the past, the necessity hostile nonrecognition to Elliott Ballard, an assistant to the the Teamsters yet. " of universal foreign aid, and increasingly warm entente. Thus, particularly military assistance, has the President has taken the lead to been regarded as absolutely an extent in establishing a new JOHN BORGER necessary to the maintenance of American foreign policy based United States supremacy. upon international manipulation Occasionally the Senate has rather than monolithic demurred from this point of view, but seldom, if ever has the House. us-versus-them-ism. The question of just how far Man must explore The House's actions against the the White House will go in repressive regimes of Greece and overturning the Cold War construct Pakistan may well indicate a is still debatable. In striking Greece It did so by transforming i significant change in the American and Pakistan from the military aid Wednesday's editorial decrying the cost of manned space flights misses a "public relations and patriotism" ll political world view. Indeed, this bill the House has stated its disturbing, however. major consideration which should be may signal the coup de grace for determination to begin using, Included In any adequate discussion of 1 share a distaste for the meaning!) the Cold War "containment" sound and fury of public relations; Itil foreign aid for the purpose it has the value of such flights. This Is the idealistic value, so vital If men are to "merits" were justifiably sloughed ol paradigm. been theoretically earmarked for be more than the machines the as Inconsequential. "Patriotism," on Hi In the past, it has been accepted years the preservation of - editorial advocates as their replacement. other hand, despite til t!ii| as gospel that this nation must democracy - and damn the With all its emphasis on economy, unpleasantness which the term b buy the vassalage of all nations, international consequences. "tangible returns," and "the potential acquired from Spiro Agnew and 1 however notorious their clan of clowns, still is a viib| The thought of losing Greek of instrument exploration," the editorial could not help but slight idealism. That motivation for many; governments, that are strategic in support - and with it American deserved more careful consideration containing the "threat" of Russian control of the Dardanelles - may Unfortunately, both were used ss lT or Chinese "expansionism." In too much for the prove OUR READERS' MIND code for condemnation. administration, however. House Even granting the editorial's d Minority Leader Gerald R. Ford, for "tangible returns," the very tan(il Misplaced Memo R-Mich., has stated that he believes benefits of manned (as opposed ll To: Draft lottery Nos. 1 through the President will restore aid to Greece through a loophole allowing State News sets bad example machine) spaceflight were all Ignored — the value of the astror as repairmen, the exercise of tr«M| 100 (at least). him to declare that such aid is in We are very pleased that the editors judgment on the spot, the hum To the Editor: McDonald's operation. When speaking of the U.S. national interest. of the State News have chosen to perceptions of the experience i Re: Your lucky day. We were somewhat surprised to read price or wage exploitation, the people Hopefully, Nixon will not erase point out at least one subtle example findings (which may not always bei the State News "expose" of the in our community recognize that the House's act of courage by the McDonald's is not the enemy. of oppression in our community. But accurate or complete as mictol McDonald's "price scandal" and the Dear Winners — can only hope that you will pursue recordings, but are in their own pfl extension of the 20-year myth of neat little editorial advising the East McDonald's pays its help well and has we low prices relative to other merchants this beginning to publicize the more just as valuable) and the like. I Congratulations, you made it just containment. The present military Lansing consumer to choose between But these objections, like jjfl in the community. cruel and insidious forms of oppression under the wire. Another few aid bill sans Greece and Pakistan "meeting McDonald's exorbitant price editorial itself, miss the heart of nrt We agree, however, that the nickel that exist and may continue to months and we would have should prove a decisive test of the or taking his business elsewhere." We issue. The crux of my dissent from"! were surprised at the virulence and price differential is illustrative of the intensify until East Lansing has been discontinued famous editorial is its overbearing emphasis M our Saigon President's supposed committment prominence of the article because kinds of oppression the average East destroyed as we now know It. Even now, the proposed "peripheral route" "tangible returns." It is the spiiilfl special. to realistic statesmanship and McDonald's prices simply are not Lansing resident faces in his day to which will run from Haslett Street Apollo — far more than the undeniai" -Tricky Dick's Travel Agency. earned leadership in the exorbitant nor are they the significant day life. But it seems obvious to us that more blatant examples of north to Linden Avenue and over to great advance in technology I issue. international community. exploitation and profiteering exist which Delta Street threatens to wipe out scientific knowledge - which wHl In our opinion, McDonald's is of newsworthy and infamous for its sexist demand our attention. For one, the many of our homes to displace the real and lasting benefit ^ hundreds of residents, destroy a space program. employment policies which have people of East Lansing suspect that the Mankind as a whole is excluded women from working in the bookstores which provide your community, and in their wake, to build Legislators' vast majority of its stores, including those in East Lansing. But even then, better examples of sexism abound, not newspaper which so much advertising revenue every term form a brazen, if subtle, cartel whereby they hope to insure their individual survival and a monument commercialism. Please State News, Straight ahead. to concrete don't stop and now. struggling against a cold and im| universe, and though most of us «j join that struggle through representaW at least they are human represent*® the least of which is the State News ^ and not machines. The difference^ not of the a holiday of gross incompetence. which employs secretaries perusal of no women editors or column writers. A few staff writers and notwithstanding, a brief the State News masthead profits instead of working to ease the general burden on the book buyer's pocketbook. The cruel disregard of the needs of our East Lansing senior July 29, 1971 critical. There are some men, to remain men, must themselves, aided and abetted things » T do J at * The houses Michigan EDITOR'S NOTE: During the by machines perhaps, It is time the legislature ceased indicates that no woman occupies a community may again be seen in the Legislature temporarily have position of editorial responsibility. construction of a store like Jacobson's, academic year the State News staff replaced by them. This reassertionj adjourned so their respective its eternal caucusing and another of your advertisers, which does averages about 40 per cent females the human spirit, of vigorous rep°^ It is sexism, we believe, which finance committees can have more commit teeing and brought the demands the most attention in the not even pretend to serve our (vs. 45 per cent of journalism to an immense challenge, and time to work on the state budget. spending bills onto the floors of community, but instead must erect a upperclassmen). Included in this group resultant pride in mankinds J In fact, however, it appears that the two chambers. The only huge parking ramp to house the are the night editor, copy desk chief (limited though it may now w fiscal automobiles driven into town by their and Capitol beat reporter - all critical not be tangible, but they are the legislators simply have decided legislation to pass either to grant themselves a small house so far did so because it No hurt out of town customers who suburban would middle class rather use our positions. Any member of the State News staff may write a column at "returns means." unattainable by any .. » vacation at the tax payer's was handled in such a neighborhood for a private shopping any The first words of Apo«»j To the Editor: time. Some choose to, expense. straightforward manner. I interested in playground then to let us enjoy our others do not. Commander David R. Scott v was your editorial As part of its Since the executive budget Until such time as Michigan's (July 23) regarding the publication of community as a place to live and love the State News ongoing editorial policy stepped onto the moon were. *1 and breathe and run free in something consistently has taken a mnci ovnlnro " That, eSSCIltlHlly* | recommendations were presented representatives and senators decide Mr. Buckley's secret papers. Predictably, position against sexism in any form. otherthanaconcrete wonderla to the legislature in February, not to do the jobs for which they you were not amused by WFB's small joke. a single spending bill has managed were elected, the state's schools But that last question you raised to pass both houses. There is will be forced to operate on 80 should more properly have been little reason to presume that the per cent budgets, Michigan's addressed to those of the liberal media House and Senate will be able to universities will float in fiscal who so ardently profess their do in a week or two what they limbo and the vital functions of openmindedness — conservatives never have claimed to possess that particular have been unable to accomplish public service will totter slowly virtue, anyway. in six months. to a halt. The question should have read: One At the root of the current wonders whether the editors of the fiscal crisis is a staggering amount State News would have found it more of partisanism. The Democrats amusing if the New York Times had and the Republicans have been so No Chief perpetrated such a hoax. After all, Mr. Buckley did say that hard - headedly toeing the party no one had been hurt by his actions, line on their pet money projects Due to technical difficulties and don't you think that a person that more than a month of the Mail to the Chief will not should be able to do anything he new fiscal year already has passed appear today as planned. pleases as long as he doesn't hurt Instead. Mr. Bernitt and Chief anyone else? without a state budget of any Richard D. Ball sort. In big business such action Pegg's column will appear in Grand Rapids graduate student would be rated as nothing short next Friday's State News. July 25, 1971 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 6, 1971 5 ^ Plea for unity, acceptance Premiere ends Wilson's racism talk "Fall By RAY ANDERSON to limit upward mobility. Priorities in the University have Flicks" State News Staff Writer to be shifted to place more emphasis on viable solutions that keep minds alive, rather than grass," he said. Unity and acceptance and a concerted effort by whites to "We have to find new tactics and ideologies so that become antiracist were the highlights of West Wilson Hall's everyone can obtain the fruits of this society," Gunnings final racism symposium. said. Speakers from the previous symposia on race reviewed what they had said and suggested John Winchester, coordinator for Indian Affairs at the presented by applications for the Center for Urban Affairs (CUA), also emphasized unity recently acquired knowledge. beyond the blacks, Chicanos and Indians represented at the "It doesn't make any difference whether white, blue or green, if you're poor the best thing you can do is join forces with the oppressed and fight the you're black, symposium. "A tri-ethnic solution is not conducive to recognizing the existence of other cultures. It's not a matter of divide and Knapp's and oppressor," Thomas Gunnings, asst. director for minority conquer, but rather intelligently discussing the problems of student programs, exclaimed. He contends that while the elite of society go on as man," Winchester said. He added that though the Indian doesn't have a chip on Seventeen usual, appeasing minorities with occasional appropriations: his shoulder the problem of institutional racism has been a "The have-nots are fighting among themselves for the restriction on his attempt for equal justice. As an example bones." Material possessions of white America are not he cited the recent veto by Lansing Mayor Gerald W. Graves of an Indian Center. Monday Augusf 9 going to combat the primarily political questions of racism and Jess M. Sorgina, migrant education program supervisor for poverty, according to Gunnings. What is needed, he claims, is political and economic the State Board of Education, said the Chicano problem has some unique complexities. 7:00 pm power to become the fulcrum for existent "body power." "Migrant workers are becoming marginal people. The "When white folk realize they're being done in and placed one rung above blacks and other minorities by the system and education they'll stop fighting us because they'll being migrant phenomena will die in 10 years and the Chicano who makes up a major portion of that group will no longer be around," he said. Knapp's realize they have nothing we can use," he said. He added that drawing a parallel between blacks and Racism symposium Violence, he concludes, is not the answer because everyone ends up with less than with what they began. "Let's come together (minorities and poor) on some sort Chicanos is wrong, because there is a growing resentment among Chicanos about the publicity and advancement blacks Meridian Mall have made. of common goals and go after the common Star billing goes to Knapp's enemy: power. Students listen and discuss their ideas in a symposium When the man can't push you around anymore, he'll deal Young American Board! They're on racism in the North Wilson terrace lounge. with you," he said. THE ^ on location at Knapp's Meri.iian The solution he advocates is thinking of and State News photo by Milton Horst recognizing olde world Mall, wearing all the great new the political moves by the establishment that are designed 211 MAC East Lansing fall fashions. Have a coke, hear North America Dixieland by the Basin Street Five, see old - time silent flicks IY TESTING SERVICE . . . and styles from Today. Enjoy y >ates for grad exams set this we educational testing reported to the graduate 11, Jan. 15, Feb. 26, April The Graduate Record of Princeton, New schools around December 1. 22 June and 17. Equivalent Examinations include an ■rsey, recently announced Students planning to register late fees and registration aptitude test of Stop in this weekend for a relaxing It undergraduates general and others for the October date are deadlines apply to these dates. scholastic visit to the Olde World. Enjoy a ability and advanced ■paring to go to graduate advised that applications tests sandwich and a glass of fine wine lool may take the Graduate received by the Educational measuring achievement in Choice of test dates should 19 major fields of study. Full or your favorite draft beer. The \cord Examination (GRE) Testing Service after Oct. 5, be determined by the details and registration forms Olde World. a casual atmosphere J any of six different dates will incur a $3.50 late requirements of graduate for the GRE are contained in . . Iring the current academic registration fee. After Oct. 8, schools or fellowships to the "GRE Information created for you. Ir. there is no guarantee that which one is Bulletin." applying. Scores trhe first testing date for applications for the October are usually reported to i GRE is Oct. 23. Scores test date can be The bulletin also contains processed. respective schools five weeks this testing will be Other test dates are Dec. after the test date. forms and instructions for requesting transcript service on GRE scores already on file with the testing service. If not available on campus it '□LICE BRIEF may be ordered from: Education Testing Service, 960 BREADwALE 211 M.A.C. Avenue Grove Street, Evanston, 111. East Lansing 60201. rTHREE LANSING MEN, all 17, were Jested shortly after midnight Wednesday Ben Irked on an locks police said MSU and patrol officer chains Red Cedar Road off saw them cut three bicycles near a search of one of the men Wells Hall, TWO MSU STUDENTS, both 27, from Lansing and North Hollywood, Calif., were Parents Visiting? apprehended for alleged burglary about 10 r arrest revealed three blotter paper tabs p.m. Wednesday when a patrol officer saw Bpected of containing mescaline. The tabs them leave a west loading zone door at the There's only one place they can stay and still being analyzed, and the men were Instructional Media Center. be in the center of campus activity. Reserve leased until prosecutors take action. Police said they questioned the men and them a room at arrested them as they were walking to a van - YEAR • OLD Lansing man who parked nearby. The building is known to be lod at the entrance of Forest Akers Golf locked and closed during that time. lirse abcut 1:35 a.m. 1 was waiting for b arrested a Wednesday and said 7 a.m. tee off time, by officers for being drunk and A search of one of the men revealed a set of keys apparently used by the men to enter the building. Police said they captured the KELLOGG Bd and for yelling obscenities. men before they had a chance to remove nan requested and then failed a Bathalizer test and was held overnight at T county jail. * * * anything from the building. TRHEE EAST LANSING MEN in thier CENTER early 20s were arrested about 11:20 a.m. JTWO MEN were arrested about 5:40 p.m. Thursday when patrol officers stopped them Corner of Idnesday on U.S. 127 at the 1-496 for a traffic violation and noticed a bag of Harrison & Michigan lerchange for hitchhiking. A search of one suspected marijuana and a pipe inside their Reservations 332-6571 1 the men revealed a blank starter pistol, vehicle. ■d for track meets, and police charged him Police said the incident occurred on South "i violating the concealed weapons law. Service Road near Lot X. No further |The men, 20 and 17, from Flint and information was available. i this week we arc feattir-mci these specially ppiced lps I Deep Fireball Purple $3.59 | The Who J Who's Next $3.59 | The Mothers Eilmore East, June 1971 $3.59 | The Butterfield Blues Band 3*23 e. grand Sometimes Like Smiling I Just Feel . . . $3.59 river wild layers of color | MC-5 open daily High Time knit up by Miss Pat $2.98 9-9 sat. A wild rainbow of olive, fuschia, tangerine, grape, and turquoise — 9-6 Contentment is a tummy-full all knit up in broad bands of hand washable acrylic. Maxi vest, t fopqet to check our pack $22. Pull - on flared pants in V3ttteCaesat& solid grape, $16. Matching hot |vnich 1% alwavs fcaturcs at icast of hot pants and pullover also lp s discounted 4c% & mope, available. Junior Shop, second IS floor Downtown, Meridian Mall. On campus Off campus PHONE 351-5380 337-1681 337-1631 Friday, August 6, 197| 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Teachers said less Education in a Diverging handled as a system, he and instructors have said, the students handed a who $10 each bill devoted to instruction if were they are with in their constant class interaction and set an discard the notion teach and should ask of what to to search for new and more relevant meanings to problems with studies in science. He said ancestors, "We want t0 heln I student live his lire " r-J* I Society," sponsored by the themselves, "What do we want Chemistry Dept. and by the responsibility to find out why passed a true-false test example for the proper use of do?" these meanings should be said. "That's what w0'rp^I graduate student teaching so many students are designed to be easy. Over two intellect and emotions. He said to Cassidy encouraged teachers constant with those applied by after." "*11} | A majority of today's uninterested or opposed to years, most of these students' this responsibility can set a committee. More than 150 pattern for students to lead "devoted" teachers are more science. grades in chemistry and in educators were present. "better, richer lives." devoted to their field of study He called for teachers to Cassidy outline three other courses improved. In addition, the teacher than to communicating the The anxious student has a "transcend the hogwash" and categories of students he has holds a position of trust, subject their matter effectively to students, a Yale to develop in students a found in scientific training: the "compulsive fear of failure" impulsive student, the anxious and learns better if stress is posing as an "adult friend" to Two p stronger means to perceive and the student, Cassidy said. University chemistry professor student, and the normal relieved. communicate areas studied in Finally, he added, the teachers said Thursday. scheduled student. The normal student, or one scientific disciplines. must maintain faith in the Harold G. Cassidv. an The impulsive students, or "reasonably well-adjusted," Insisting on a rational students' possibilities. authority in the relationships the underachievers, must be Cassidy explained, may seem between science, humanities approach to teaching, Cassidy Automation in education enticed to learn by tangible dumb but is not. and higher education, many teachers fail to keep up said said each student should be treated individually to bring out his special abilities. rewards. Intelligent but not "We are so conditioned to intellectual, these students have abuse that when we see makes it possible to tailor instruction to the needs of foroutside with work in schools of each student, Cassidy said, but "Not only must we trust high potential and personality. someone that is well-adjusted, much diversity in Two short plays by Luigi education. He spoke on the too ourselves as teachers, but we By changing their behavior, a we're likely to think he isn't education methods is as bad as Pirandello, an early 20th problems of teaching science must trust our students," he change in their attitudes will bright," the professor said. century Italian playwright who to a nonmajor. Cassidy maintained teachers too little. Teachers should follow. Cassidy key noted an MSU said. strongly influenced the theater Scientific studies must be Cassidy cited a group of of the absurd both in France symposium on "Chemical and in America, will be <4 MERIDIAN 4 THEATRES Student volunteers presented at 7 p.m. Saturday in today and an outdoor theater adjacent to the Red Cedar side of the Auditorium. nominated for prize "The Man With The Flower in His Mouth," a philosophical play about death and a man's Gov. Milliken has nominated Bureau," Milliken said. "The search for life, will be the student volunteers at MSU efforts of more than 1,500 presented first, and a for the 1971 National students working in 40 melodrama, "The Vise," will Volunteers Award. different programs, giving of follow. "Michigan is grateful for the their time and talent, deserve Setting for the two plays services of the MSU Volunteer recognition." will be limited to folding chairs, and the four actors, The National Volunteer Carol Loree, Bill Mackela, Jo Awards, formerly the Lane Tyler and Mike Kristosik will FRIDAY, AUG. 13, 8:15 PM Bryant Awards, are presented wear simple costumes annually to the organizations indicative of the era. or individuals who have shown Musical accompaniment will In FAIRCHILD THEATRE superior service in a volunteer be provided by Jim Simpson capacity. and Jim Curtis on guitars. Pirandello plays NOW THRU TUES. THE EAST LANSING ON M 43 » PHONE ED 2 1042 (3) BIG HITS 4 MILES E. M-43 Bill Mackela and Carol Loree enact a scene in one of two plays being presented by the Italian playwright W0RLB0F William Holden and Ryan O'Neal are Wild Rovers, shootingj^out in a hard Pirandello being presented in the Kresge Circle. State News photo by John Harrington 2 - EXCITING FEATURES- 2 SAT & SUN OPEN 12:45 P.M. I RIDAV OPEN AT 7:00 P.M. "UP THE DOWN STAIR CASE" "UP THE DOWN STAIR CASE" at 1:00-5:00-9:00 "KLUTE" at GILBERT hitting Western that delivers 7:15 "KLUTE" at 9:15 ONLY! 3:00-7:00 & LATER an alan j. pakuia production starring AIB pure solid entertainment muYAI jane fonda GWilliamGHolden j HOUSE REPUBLICAN leader Clifford H. Smart of Walled| donald GRyan O'cNeal GKarlcMalden Lake said Wednesday he will continue to push for property tax relief through a bill which would grant a $5,00(1 I la • Blake Edwards Film Am across-the-board homestead exemption to property taxpayeit | /utherlcind with Stars of D'OYLY CARTE FAME (tyila Shown at 8:30 — LRepeated 1 Fri. & Sat. The proposal, now in a House committee, would ri simple majority vote for passage instead of the difficult I two-thirds vote needed to put constitutional amendments on I IN the ballot. 'Less a feast, more a Gilbert A House-passed bill to bring property tax relief by I Mute and Sullivan orgy ... a cascade Michael Caine eliminating direct school operating millages requires i two-thirds approval in the Senate before it can be pladl of G&S jewels followed each other throughout the evening." Get Carter on the November ballot. THE AFL-CIO of Michigan has charged the state will I upTheDomt Cambridge News — strike-breaking through a decision to halt food stamps anil ADC benefits to Consumers Power Co. strikers until thejJ staiRease ALL SEATS $2.50 Edgar Allen Poe's in Color exhaust their vacation pay. AFL-CIO president William C. Marshal! an'l oil THE TERROR with - Secretary-Treasurer Walter Campbell said the state Dept. - Starring Academy Award Winner Boris Karloff Social Services is "helping the company try to starve oill members of the Michigan Utility Workers Council and foial SANDYDENNIS TICKETS AT THE UNION Shown 3rd at 12:30 them to return to work on the company's terms." I (Unclassified) TECHNICOLOR FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS State and federal welfare requirements stipulate thiil persons must exhaust all available resources before they nuyl legitimately apply for benefits. Consumers Power recently! PROGRAM INFORMATION 482-3905 notified its 5,400 workers who have been out on strikfl TODAY. Doors Open ichigan since May 10 that their vacation pay for 1971 was available| (3 k ;Ctarlite > 1:00 P.M. I program to them. Complete shows Theatre • Lansinq Information I 372-2434 at 1:30-3:25-5:20-7:20-9:25 P.M. 217 S. WASHINGTON-DOWNTOWN ■ BOX OFFICE Drive In Theatre | OPEN 7:30 * * 3020 SNOW ROAD MKL IN THE TRADITION OF HEMINGWAY AND BOGART. CARTOON FESTIVAL At 8:20 30 MINUTES OF CARTOON FUN! irs bAbY Milo who Mas f skin on the black market | WAShiNCjTON TERRiFlEd. if women mcages] why? Km ALSO Em 1 On my way toThcCnisnik'sJ Hicf n ?00 People ,.to stampeding will begin microphone "at tte Mountain to the exits. In concert and said $4. prices is actually our (Pop fa||t Blatt mentioned. Groups [Entertainment Ce doing some Committee will thines purposes, ~r said n,« „ Barry Blatt, UnWentty university. that situation someone will like something 'Everyone get up close to „— _r This is still considerably Entertainment's) loss of profit, The reasons our prices are who may appear on campus this fall include Santana Neil Idifferently this fall. Blatt wim said that ba,a inai wio the concert me concert, f.ii fall TmY °^angesupervision will involve com 1® thls. get hu.r* or ki.lled If P^°P,e the stage to jam and hear the of are sitting in the aisles, music.' For all the cheaper than the price lower is because our profits Young, Joni Mitchell, James people in .. while serving as a good charged * most * municipal1 are ' low. We take the profit - Taylor, and the Stigwood ■free outdoor concert Sept. 19 Pop Entertainment"" concert instead of seats, chances are the audience knew, he " was auditoriums for rock concerts off the kickoff for P op top of the ticket production of "Jesus Christ According to Blatt, Mi. Si L°„ld hire — "-e-.-i'^..Wn-l.-.b'lller,ny trampled," Blatt said, With ..P0psanctioning officially Entertainment, sitting up "I'mon by p„, private promoters, price,' Blatt said. Superstar." am67 student marshals to "police" Hall pointed out that if the front in the aisle," Blatt said, the concerts. They will have audiences "have to get stoned, Blatt said that people may special T - shirts, they can do it before they have disliked it when he held WAV*" nondurable, so they will be identifiable, he said. Two or three training sessions will be get there." The solution to the up the Mountain concert until the front aisle was clear. Student spends problem of smoking and "Wait until the fall," he said. PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS held for the first concert, sitting in the aisles could very . "If there are people in the where prospective marshals well lie with the crowds Today aisles, there will be no show ploying will be taught methods of themselves, Blatt said. and refunds." at i ' 10:30 a.m. Got the Blues: "Mississippi Blues—Part II." ■Charlie Patton, Son House, Robert Johnson and Bukka White jare the featured artists (AM). crowd control and al with how to belligerent "We need crowd support - peer group support — to keep According to Blatt, the sax individuals, he added. people out of the aisles," MSU Dept. of Public Safety 1 p.m. Firing Line: William F. Buckley Jr. debates with a "It will be something like Blatt said. "The crowds can and Pop Entertainment have ANAHEIM, Calif. An [guest (AM). che drug education program help the marshals a great deal the power to cancel any and - MSU music education major, playing experience outside of give 6. them practical musicians. 1 p.m. Music Theater: "Applause" (FM). related to crowd control," if they will urge people who all concerts at any time, with Kenneth M. Fischer, Roseville their participation in college Disneyland is open from 8 Saturday Jerry Hall, Detroit junior and are sitting in aisles to cool no refunds junior, •- is ——*•"* spending the p.m. Conversations at Chicago: "Economic and Political committee member, said. and- university bands, **--- a.m. to 1 a.m. during the jt„ summer at Disneyland playing (Change in Eastern Europe." Thomas Scanlon, State Dept.; According to Blatt, Pop Blatt said those who insist The problem of crashers the 8110 saxophone in the All many, first this represents their Festival of 100 Million Smiles, which lasts through Sept. 11. i Farrell, Northwestern University (AM). Entertainment still is job as professional 7 p.m. Listener's Choice: Classics by request by calling having on sitting in the aisles "have still exists, pointing out _ American College Marching problems with security. regard for other people; Band. |355 6540 during program (FM). "It's very possible that no basic inconsistency in the so - I I NATIONAL GENERA >1 Sunday Pop they are only thinking about called philosophy of the rock The 20 band members .m. Cleveland Orchestra: "Manfred Overture," by Entertainment will be themselves. You tell them society, Blatt added, were chosen from major 1SPARTAN TWIN THEATRES cancelled colleges and universities from I [ _ if ;■ 1 , the audiences that the concerts Schumann; "Wesendonck Lieder," by Wagner; "Symphony No. may be ^ 3100 EAST SAGINAW ROAC3 • 351-0030 ^ don't stop smoking, if they cancelled because of their "There is only one artist in by Schumann. Marilyn Home, soprano: Pierre Boulez, throughout the country. don't stop sitting in the aisles tonductor (AM). p.m. From the Midway' "Government, Law and and if crashers don't stop behavior and they say 'What the whole industry that the hell.' They just don't actually does what she sings With a repertoire "BLUE WATER, WHITE DEATH; destroying property," Blatt consider the people who ®bout, and that's Joan Baez. popular songs, the ensemble Violence" Mortimer Adler, director of the Institute for said. really want to have concerts She makes a point of performs concerts Thursday _ IHCLUDES SOME OF THE MOST philosophical Research, Chicago (AM). Smoking is prohibited at campus.' charging no more than $2 for through Monday afternoons 11:30 a.m. Monday Background: "Venereal Disease." Dr. Stanley both the Auditorium and the on "Mickey, candidate for any °* hfr concerts. The during the summer Festival of SMASHING MAN-AGAINST- Jenison Fieldhouse, Blatt said, city council, did the most Jefferson Airplane may sing 100 Million Smiles, kchuman, Denny Reiter, Richard Douglass, of the University Michigan (AM). about free music, but they charging as much as they Fischer has won several BEAST FOOTAGE EVER FILMED! 1 p.m. CBS Massey Lectures: "... Therefore Choose TODAY AT: 7:30-9:20 get for their concerts, music awards, including SATURDAY- AT: 1:45-3:40-5:35-7:25-9:15 |,ife." The series by George Wald of Harvard continues (AM). U' artists to exhibit people say the entertainers want to play for selection Soloist to the High School Hall of Fame by a SUNDAY AT: 3:40- 5:35-7:25-9:15 Tuesday free. Bullshit!" Blatt said. national music magazine. He 10:30 a.m. Instrumental Odyssey: "Clarinet and also was awarded the Arion, a Saxophone." Soloists are Benny Goodman, Charlie Parker and perry Mulligan. T 11:30 a.m. Search for Mental Health: "Mental Health Care paintings, drawings Actually, Pop Entertainment gives students a fairly good deal on concerts, Blatt national music award for high school students. The All - American Band [Climactic with the sequence Great White Shark is unique. The ■f the Inner City." Emily Mumford (AM). Nine MSU artists will have their work exhibited in the explained. Prices for concerts was conceived as a medium 1 1 p.m. Pass the Youth: William Dunlap interviews Harlem film is superbly Kresge Art Center Gallery beginning Sunday and continuing will go up some this year, he to showcase some of the ; about a self-help narcotics program by and for youth into September. realized!" said, citing as an example, the country's top young musicians [AM). The exhibit of paintings, photographs, serigraphs, metal Canby, New York Times constructions and drawings is open to the public without Wednesday charge. Items from MSU's permanent art collection will also | 10:30 a.m. Radio Smithsonian:'Time to Think." President be exhibited. It's Charlie... "ABSOLUTELY con and Sen. Humphrey speak at the dedication of the the webfoot wonder with BREATH-TAKING, \ PROGRAM INFORMATION 332 69^4 |Voodrow Wilson International Center for 11:30 a.m. Bookbeat: Jer/.ey Kosinski, author of Scholars. HELD OVER! the 24 karat layaway plan! GASP-PRODUCING!" —Judith Crist. NBC Today Show "Being Open 12:45-Start 1:10 there," is interviewed (AM). Feature 1 p.m. Lecture-Discussion: the Rev. Malcom Boyd speaks at "CAPTIVATING! 1:20-3:20-5:25-7:30-9:35 Bhe University of Michigan on the third anniversary of the An almost hallucin¬ nl.'ath of Martin Luther King Jr. JHE SUMMER OF'42. atory suspense. It is more3 than t' just [ % THE HIT OF 71. a cinematic natic hhigh!" I 5 —Stefan Kan (Gj "BLUE WATER, WHITE DEATH Sat., Aug. 7,7:30 PM CONTINUOUS DAILY The hunt for the Great White Shark I Produced by P€TER GJM8EL A CINEMA CENTER FILMS PRESENTATION || Dractvd by PETER GJM8EL and JAMES UPSCOMB TECHNICOLOR AT 1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20 ro Into Your with Ruby Keeler, Al Jolson, Glenda Farreli, Helen Morgan, mall theatre Patsy Kelly, Akim Tamiroff I 5628 W.SAGINAW*484-4403 _ ie runaway bestseller is OPEN AT 12:45 P.M. / 1 PROGRAM INFORMATION 485 6485 2ND WEEK! on the screen. SHOWS AT 1:00-3:00 4 Colleen' 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 P.M. > n3^^washingto^^owntown DAILY AT: 2:00-3:55 starring Ruby Keeler, Dick 5:50-7:50 Powell, Joan Blondell, Jack 9:45 Oakie, Hugh Herbert, Paul Draper and Marie Wilson A Robert Mulligan/Richard A Roth Production jennifer o'neill ■ gary grimes • jerry houser • oliver conant B-108 WELLS HALL HERMA'N RAUCHER RICHARD A ROTH ROBERT MULLIGAN MICHELLEGRAND TICKETS $1 AT THE DOOR Friday, August ( 8 197! Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Self-teaching emphasized at 'free' school By JOANNA State News FIRESTONE Staff Writer substitute for schooling of children 5 to 10 the public ltarn and discover the basic staff of the school are invited full potential is reached." skills and values essential to to participate in discussions The school's staff will jokingly described himself as a "drop - out and a freak," The children opportunity to get out will have the in the -i Seven enthusiastic, years old. and meetings," Smith said. "It consist of three full time the tentative administrative community to experience lnstniclloy Smith said the concept of is vital that the parents take and four part time coordinator. He earned an Ed. variety of places and The Day Care Center's 17 innovative and dedicated young scholars have banded enrollees and 26 new^students "free" schools began in the active roles in the school's instructors. D. degree from Columbia and situations, not be welcomes contributions ^ *25 together to provide Lansing will make up the Goodman U.S. in about 1965 to allow functioning to make sure our Thomas Wilbur, who is assistant to the Michigan The school t11*" will no state aid is sin 1 area children with an School's enrollment this fall, children a direct input Superintendent of Public organized by children's ages received' their educations. or by grades as are most Yearly tuition totals alternative Instruction. $75o I "We try to make available "The mid • west is really elementary schools in the Bonds education. to Rather, each child will „ The group, along with "We believe there is an all sorts of new and conservative in its education," area. pay on , encouraged to undertake modified sliding scale interested parents and intense joy in learning under unexperienced events for the Wilbur said. "They're just not enlightened when it comes to whatever mode of learning some cases may be volunteers, began as the Paul one's own direction and young people so that they Goodman Community Day interest," Gordon Smith, an can share in the learning instruction. That's where we that is most appropriate to him. clinics instructor of the teaching process and develop of the Brethern in the Lansing's First Church of basement 1970. This school's founders, said. "It's the purpose of the responsibility in doing so," he said. in the "The primary Goodman resources School of are kinds "We have children of economic and ' •» niic t\f 0f ,n VV1 ^B'tl "Almost without exception, government funding and don't people, Wilbur said, "but backgrounds," Smith ^ year, the center has evolved free school to provide events Marching bands from 21 Michigan high schools - some great need of "What we all have into a state - licensed "free and materials of interest to public schools offer the same want any since we'd be giving we're in is 2,000 young musicians — will be at MSU shaping up anything that doesn t rot. common a disenchantment I school" and is a legal children which allow them to programs and kinds of up of our individuality with " learning situations. We're here marching and music for the fall pigskin parade in three in accepting their money. Specifically, people with the public Scho I weeklong clinics Aug. 16 through Sept. 4. the school's special skills such as art, system." 1 UNCLE JOHN'S to provide an alternative to that by encouraging student The teenage bandsmen — about 700 each session will Wilbur said instruction be photography, music, and family involvement." stay in residence halls and use the facilities of the campus, in confined tc ts --- basement landscaping, carpentry and so . _ Interested parents and I addition to practicing eight to 10 hours a day. volunteers can Students of the Goodman room in the old Zeta Beta on. Or just people who contact School, in consultation with They will practice under the supervision of their own band Tau fraternity house on willing to be trained." school at 351 - 9392 or ' adults, will decide in which directors, with special counsel from Kenneth Bloomciuist, Abbott Road. donations of - 9406. areas they are most interested director, and Dave Catron, asst. director of bands at MSU. in Performances at Old College field at 10 a.m. each Saturday learning. will be open to the public. The school, Smith Christian tradition emphasized, is not an adult - Participating in the first clinic, Aug. 16 though 21, will be directed instructional situation. bands from Alma, Grandville, Grossc lie, Hudsonville, Maple The children are urged to Valley (Vermontville), Lee (Wyoming), Rogers (Wyoming) and St. Johns high schools. practice self direction in order to Bands from Grand Haven, Hastings, Jenison, Lakeshore (St. develop better Clair Shores), Lakewood (Lake Odessa), Ovid - Elsie, judgement in social as well as said to electrify'lifel Summerfield (Petersburg) and North Muskegon will study in educational matters. the second clinic, Aug. 23 through 28, and Buchai 'Interaction and social adjustment is greatly furthered Decatur, final clinic Flint Beecher, Jackson Parkside and Trenton in the because the young people Aug. 30 through Sept. 4. must cope with children Life cannot be meaningless, boring and "If we grasp the essential element of faith I WANTS YOU younger than themselves, the unrewarding for the Christian with a sense of then our presence at this exciting period o[ I same ages and older, as well Former tradition, a representative of the world's history will not be thought of as accidental f Central United Methodist EDGEWOOD UNITED as with adults," he said. oldest Christian church said Wednesday at or even unfortunate, but rather of the Divine will. as an aspect I CHURCH 1 parents, friends and MSU. Across from the Capitol The Very Rev. Igor Soroka, pastor of St. "We are not then mere tourists in out 469 N. Hagadorn WORSHIP SERVICE UNIVERSITY I 10:00 A.M. SUMMER SERVICE An Ecumenical Fellowship BAPTIST CHURCH at Ag Nicholas Orthodox Catholic Church, Donora, Pa., who is chairman of the Eastern society, but delegates who represent the assembly of saints," he told the Orthodos I 7:00 THURSDAY Worship Service Orthodox Catechetical Conference, addressed leaders. Topic 9:30 Meeting at 2606 South Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin, former dean of leaders of the 10 national jurisdictions of the "Holy Scripture puts us in touch with the I Sermon Hagadorn Orthodox church in America meeting at history of salvation which has a pa Rev Graver by Dr. Truman the college of agriculture at MSU, will speak at 2:30 p.m., A. Morrison Monday in Spartan, near Grand Rapids. Kellogg Center for Continuing Education. present and a meaningful future," the pastor I "The Fermented Faith " Dr. Robert Harris, Choirmaster John D. Walden - Pastor The purpose of Secretary Hardin's visit is to honor Ag "Christians are in danger of losing their continued. "Life cannot then be meaningless, I For Information m IOBO Day, one of the largest agricultural days ever held in western way in life by rejecting the elements of boring or unrewarding, but is electrically I h Grades, Churc 332-0606 or 332-8693 or Transportation Michigan. Ag Day, part of the Sparta Area Quasquicentennial history and God's plan for creation," he said. "We seem to be severing our ties with charged with the opportunity to make Christ's presence alive in all mankind. | 10:20 AM Bus Schedule 332-8472 — 125th anniversary — carries the theme of "The Good Earth 485-9477 — Scientific Thrust to the Future." the immediate and the distant past without "By grasping the hand of God Hardin's talk is expected' to touch upon the challenges preserving the understanding of the way following His holy and divine call, FIRST CHURCH OF facing agriculture in the 1970s and their possible solutions. Christ has led His servants in each spiritually 'electrify' ourselves in spreading I generation," he explained. His word," Soroka concluded. PEOPLES CHURCH CHRIST SCIENTIST Grand River at Haslett Entrance EAST LANSING UNIVERSITY East Lansing SEVENTH-DAY ALL SAINTS IN ORTHODOX CHURCH ADVENTIST CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday Services 10:00a.m. 800 Abbott Road Lesson - Sermon Subject Sabbath School 9:30 Phone 351-7160 *■» - "Spirit" Worship Service 11:00 8:00 Holy Communion Youth's future said SUNDAY SERVICE 10:00 Holy Communion and Sermon bright Wednesday Testimonial Meeting K. G. Smith, pastor The Rev. Wm. A. Eddy, Rector 8:00 p.m. 10:00 A.M. The Rev. Jack Hilyard, Chaplain Sunday School to age 20 149 Highland Ave. 10:00 a.m. Call 351-8994 if you "Stephen - Man With A Mission" need transportation Lecturers and conferees from Young people play an slow wind-down in the | across the eastern part of the important role in the church, Vietnam war. Nixon i Reading Room Temporarily Rev. Robertson Located in Church Rev. For the 18th consecutive country have converged on Fedetz said. planning a visit to China. | Reilly "And It Came to Pass" 11:00 A.M. MSU to analyze the topic "They participate in youth Many youth feel that these ar OPEN year, the Eastern Orthodox "The Bible in the Orthodox close indications that the I Catechetical Conference is groups, youth choir and Weekdays 9-5 p.m. Chruch." I CHURCH SCHOOL Mon., Tues.', Thurs., Fri., EAST LANSING TRINITY CHURCH being held in Kellogg Center. The President of the functions as ushering, in the church, such collecting 'the United States loves peace. Id the past some young people | 9:30 & 11:00 eves 7-9 p.m. 841 Timberlane Drive conference, which ends today, offering, working in the library felt the church was i Stanley R. Reilly, II I East is Archpriest Nicholas Fedetz, and cleaning. They play sports relevant because it did noil Crib through Adults Lansing with a very optimistic All are welcome to attend M""Sler a man together and at times conduct take a stand against the | Coffee Hour Church services and visit and 19 I Telephone: 351-8200 outlook towards the future of their own youth services," Vietnam war, but this I the Interdenominational young people in his church Fedetz explained. changing." Alter Services use reading room. and his country. University Class 9:45 a.m. "Look," he said, "there is a The archpriest said he ■ Al Snyder, speaking 6;00 couldn't be sure that youn| ■ Missionary returning to Liberia, West Africa people are currently movinj I OKEMOS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesday: Mid-week discussion & prayer 7:00 7:0 p.n toward or away from the! Orthodox church but said he I is sure they still find it 4684 Marsh Rd., Okemos | (2 mi. E. of Hagadom, '/< mi. S. of Gd. R. behind MEIJER'S) UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN "relevant." | "Over the past few year*, II An Independent Church With A Biblical Message CHURCH CAMPUS HOUSE can't say we've lost," he said, I 310 N. Hagadorn 251 W. Grand River "but I can't say we've gained f 9:45 a.m. Church School — all ages Discussion Groups 9:30 a.m young members either." I 11:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Worship Services Young people in thi■ ALWAYS OPEN Orthodox faith find the churc# I For Transportation Call 349-2830 "relevant," Fedetz said, in that I or 349-2533 Minister, Kail Ruffner Campus Minister, "they find the church a ptf I W.E. Robinson, Pastor of growing up. They feel there ■ Christian Reformed Church 332-5193 332-3035 e 351-7844 Transportation 351-8232 Satisfaction is a being." supreme omnipotent | Fedetz said that he fin* AlHRANTliB and Student Center the Jesus movement "»• 1509 River Terrace LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRIES outward expression" of thi (across from Hubbard Hall) way some young people feel. Visit "It has to be mote our new Student Center — ALC - LCA LCMS organized, though," he open daily 9 a.m.-11 p.m. for Students and Faculty at for Students at "It could get out of hand, Lunch Wednesday 12:30 -1:30 University Lutheran Church Division & Ann Streets Martin Luther Chapel 444 Abbott Road cEast cLaqsmg.. Beef Sandwich 990 could become a detriment» the character of its member 332-2559 332-0778 600 o E Sa9'naw Frandor Shopping Center especially if they turn out » 5001 W. Saginaw across from the Lansing Mall be some sort of relig«> Pastor David Kruse MORNING SERVICE fanatics." EVENING SERVICE 10:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. WORSHIP HOURS WORSHIP 8:15 a.m. Matins 1st and 3rd Communion Rev. Brink, preaching 9:15 a.m. Common Service 9:30 and 11:00 10:30 a.m. Common Service 2nd and 4th cf$iecPr£tzelcBell , for music lovers for Matins 9:30 only That's where you'll not only re¬ transportation call 351-6360 or 882-1425 ceive the finest food and most niufteous service around, but with little budgets you'll find yourself surrounded by a pictorial history of MSU and the and big ears nal Tiffany type lamps 7 foot high fireplace im- om merry old Engtartd. ■ Owning a Marant/. ste meant parting with a MODEL 26 SYSTEM lot of dough, but made it possible for everybody to own the ibulous Marantz Model 26 AM/KM Receiver Imperial IV Speaker » save $108 mr on and still get all the famous Marantz craftsmanship, perfoi features, and engineering excellence that have made Ma z the orld's respected name in home stereo equipment with 3 year guarantee! Stereo Shoppe Credit Plans 1. 90 days same as cash. 2. Lay-a-way The Stereo ShopPe FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening 3. Mastercharge/BankAmericard 543 E GRAND RIVER (E. Lansing) 337 1300 Call 482-0754 for information. OPEN tO 5:46—WED. Till B—SAT Till 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 6, 1971 9 SPORTS RICK GOSSELIN Denny McLain: Lions joust with Jets Saturday It's time for the Detroit still a master Lions to get their feet and they will Saturday wet, named the Greg Landry was given following the signing last assignment the following weekend of Mel Farr and center Ed Flanagan will be the Zokfo of Auburn. Both were night pivot man in the line with when Sunday of opening the Lions' Charlie Sanders, the Lions will impressive in the final squad It was just another midsummer's night baseball they take their first Namath hit on five of regular NFL season at Dallas be able to Yarbrough and 278 - pound battle last weekend. game step into NFL come out with all Rockne Freitas at tackles; Washington won it; Detroit lost it. The box score read competition nine passes for 142 yards, against the Cowboys. Rushi before an estimated 50,000 veterans except wide receiver Chuck Walton and either Bob recuperating from winning pitcher, McLain; losing pitcher, Niekro. had one intercepted and was Landry will start at Tampa Larry Walton who is hampered surgery, will be replaced on fans in Tampa, Fla. Kowalkowski or Frank Let's backtrack a little. Winning pitcher, McLain. smeared three times for losses and share the defensive line by Dan Denny They play the New York quarterbacking with a sore thigh, offensive Gallagher at guards, Sanders at Goich at tackle. Vets Alex is back on the diamond in Detroit, the city that Jets with the totaling 41 yards. In that duties with Munson who is lineman Bill Cottrell who gave kick - off same game Lion passer Bill slated to take over in the underwent an tight end and Chuck Hughes Karras, Larry Hand and Jim him a baseball. But he wasn't the celebrated hurler that he schedueld for 7 emergency on the other side p.m. The Munson second half. as Mitchell will start out up front had been as a Tiger. He was a Senator. He hRd just come was put out of Rookie passer appendectomy last week and receiver. game may be heard over commission with Frank Harris of Boston with linebackers Mike off of the disabled list. He had just come "home." Detroit a hand defensive tackle Jerry Lucci, radio station WJR Rush The backfield will be Denny McLain Isn't the super pitcher that he was in his injury. College is also expected to who had back surgery. Wayne Walker and Paul win He isn't (760). As get a call. combination of Farr, Altie Naumoff fonning the second season. even close to that form. He isn't A a result, a green and A Florida product, Jim the top arm on the healthy Joe Namath, relatively unknown rookie Taylor, Steve Owens, Nick line of defense in front of even Washington staff. He's just another bulwarked by runners Matt With all players in camp Yarbrough, will make his Eddy and Bill Triplett, plus a name on another ball club. official' debut cornerbacks Lem Barney and Snell and Emerson as a starting chance for rookies like free It is safe to say that Dennis McLain is Boozer, Dick LeBeau. Mike Weger and at the other end will offensive tackle. At 6 feet 6 give the Detroit defense agent Don Fitzgerald of Kent Df the scale as far as baseball pitchers go. With Detroit, its and 265 pounds, Tommy Vaughn are the first chance to see if it Yarbrough State and draftee Mickey safeties. McLain was the hottest piece of mound property in either can pick replaces veteran Roger Shoals up where it left off ;ague. He was a two • time winner of the Cy Young award last season as one of the best who was dealt to Denver in an .s baseball's best hurler. He had won 55 games in two in the off season All league. - swap. - pro easons and was sitting alone atop of the baseball world. "We should get a pretty But a ind a change few bad business investments, in attitude flipped McLain some harsh publicity good idea in a hurry,"Lion SWING to the bottom. To Head Coach Joe Schmidt said. ashington. "And the same thing goes for our offense. Duke with rame Now McLain is winner — and a a six 15 - Right now I feel that our attack is not coming Buddy Campbell h ■ ie loser. Yes, a 15 game along The as fast teams as we hoped." new and his >r. His fastball is gone, his have met only jiastery of the game is gone. once before and then the New Yorkers of 'COUNTRY CLAN' [t is no big accomplishment "beat" Denny McLain squeezed out a Big lymore. at Watching him pitch the All Stars Wayne Duke, commissioner ither night, I noticed that for ill that he had lost, he still of was the Big Eight conference, named to a similar post the Ko-Ko Bar iad two things left in his nake ■ up that put Dennis to play for the Big Ten conference •^Friday, Saturday & Sunday 9 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. . Thursday. \ 410 S. Clippert off Kalamazoo Ac Lain aside as something Duke replaces Bill Reed, / / ipecial. who died May 20. He has that slow stuff — The Lansing All Stars, fresh Duke, a University of ;he slow curve and the from 22-10 victory over the Iowa graduate and native of Shange - up, and he has Wyoming Cowboys Saturday, Burlington, Iowa, will be the !harisma. will jump back into the thick fourth commissioner in the 76 The slow stuff is something of things with another home - year - old conference. ie used to play with when " game Saturday with the Flint Jir pitched for Detroit. He'd Wildcats. "Choosing a man to replace the late Bill Reed was a I ;oy with the hitters with that The All Stars will attempt difficult | history, the f task, but in Mr. from its mysteric ^low curve. He'd throw it and to keep intact their two • Duke we fed have found augh. Then he'd rear back game winning streak against Den leaders a worthy we successor," the recent scientific which the Marinei di; ind fire one that the hitter Flint from last season. DENNY McLAIN Northwestern wouldn't The game will be Detroit Lion quarterbacks Bill Munson (left) and Greg University even see. played at President Roscoe Miller, I Now, McLain solely depends on that slow stuff. Lansing Sexton's Memorial Landry discuss strategy involved with Saturday night's chairman of the The Stadium with the kick Big Ten 1 hitters laugh at his fastball. Occasionally he will • off game with the New York Jets. Presidents Council, said. put a little scheduled for 8 p.m. I rip on the old fireball, but the catcher's mitt doesn't pop Tickets are available at the From it like it used to. Hitlers can sec It now. I bit it. They get anxious. Then Denny comes In with They can gate. Meet Lansing Mall's new mascot that FRIDAYS 8:00 P.M. llow curve that leaves batters "swung out" before the ptich SATURDAYS sven reaches the plate. That's what happened Tuesday night. Willie the Walrus 2:30 P.M. & 8:00 P.M. Denny gave up seven hits, but a slow curve is much harder Jio hit out of the park than a good ripe fastball. Detroit ■lianAgrd only two runs off of McLain - and no home ATTENTION CAR OWNERS * I'*"" SUNDAYS 4:00 P.M. Information: 355-4672 Complete front end repair and No Preschoolers Admitted Denny struck out two, not like the old days when nine alignment Children's Theater * ir ten batters would walk away with not as much as a Brakes * On the Mail SKY SCAN: bul ball. If he is on with his slow stuff he Suspension ■ FOLLOWING THK FRIDAY AND can win. If ■ SATURDAY NIGHT Free nrooram 's off, he's forced to overpower the hitter which he can't * Wheel SHOWS- program emphasizing lo anymore. That's why he had 15 losses and balancing * Steering ■ Orson Welles' original radio broad- constellation Study second counting. He g cast of 1938, a dramatization of Thursday of each month. sn't been able to put the slow stuff across. ■ THF WAR OF THI WORLDS. LISKEY'S Auto Safety Center will be played. Hear the actual ■ A„„iict 10- Tk„ Denny McLain also has charisma. He has a following, be 1 Play which depicted a Martian August 12. The Close 2 Approach of Mars good and bad. He had the crowd Strutting out from the dugout for his pregame warm • up buzzing Tuesday night. 124 SOUTH LARCH IV 4-7346 lannln[j mull invasion and panicked _ thousands of radio listeners! ■ osses gaily 6330 W. Saginaw September 9: Autumn decked in white cleats, McLain was met with Hwy. ■ Colors cheers and boos from the Detroit throng in the stands, ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ dostly cheers. People remember that it took the Tigers 23 'cars to win a pennant from the previous banner year in .945. That guy in the Senator uniform out there won it r them. NEW - for you With every pitch, McLain picked up another backer in he crowd of 22,000. It may be another 20 years before Tigers win it all again. Appreciation. For a brief loment in the midst of the Tigers' fading pennant drive, it Bcin't matter rnny McLain,that they had at least. He had lost a game. done Not a game to enough for thein — ie least the Tigers could do was to return the favor. • River View • Lots of trees • Cathedral Ceilings • Open Layouts • Fabulous Fireplace • 3 bdrm - 1% bath Priced at $36,900 - Financing Available Call Bob Homan 349-3310 office - 349-2018 res. MM0N REAL ESTATE at HOLIDAY LANES IVISU - OKEMOS Re-opening Sunday.August 8, 9 a.m. BRANCH OFFICE Lanes available for OPEN Bowling all day and evening. Open 9 a.m. daily 4217 Okemos Rd., Okemos Just north of Frandor - 337-9775 Phone 349-3310 Billiards Cocktails Good Food THE HyafSs PLAZA Summertime Community Jackie, Liz, Martha and you Owned... Serving the Community Overlooking the Capitol pHoneymoon and the, need Master Charge. suites buying If you go places, buy with round beds things, or meet people, you'll need a is easy . . Master Charge account from East Lansing State Bank. 1*300 Rooms 69 Pontiac GTO It helps people on-the-go keep going. For example, there's no $2195 finance charge if you pay by the due date. That's like free credit. And 70 AMX $2195 no membership fee ever because the participating stores support this *135 Remodeled in every service. Whether you travel around the world or around town, you 68 Camaro $1595 can use your Master Charge at thousands of stores and services. Room 69 Chrysler New Yorker $2495 You get a permanent record of each purchase. pNew Furnishings 69 Plymouth Road Runner $1695 for lax time or insurance time. And you can Perfect 70 Chevrolet Monte Carlo $2695 even get a cash advance or pay your bills by Master 65 Pontiac Tempest Charge. $695 PLAZA Pick up a Master Charge application at East THE 65 Mustang $625 Lansing State Bank, your Hometown Bank. Now (Former Jack Tar Hotel) with Trust Services. Member: F.D.I.C. 125 W. Michigan East Lansing State Bank across from the Capitol /WHEELS TOYOTA USED CARS INC E. Michigan 372-0975 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED Get n pnmnfir L/rQlT1UfIW Results from Your CLASSIFIED 355-8255 Advertising .... Use Classified Often 355-8255 Automotive Automotive T-BIRD Automotive 1957. Completely FRANKLY SPEAKING ty Phil hank Employment EARN UP to $3000 this summer. Car not The religious State permit New» doe* racial or discrimination murtMds AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite 1967. :0RD FAIRLANE 1969. Leaving New radial tires, rebuilt engine. country, must sell, $1400. Call reconditioned. All original necessary. Call 351-7319 for in it* advertising 625-7163. 2-8-9 351-2179. 5-8-6 equipment included. Phone interview.C column*. The State 332-2110. 3-8 6 PART TIME employment. News will not accept • AUTOMOTIVE BUICK, 1962. Convertible, V8, FORD GALAXIE 500 1969. Air TEMPEST 1967. Power steering, Saturdays and Sundays. 5 hours advertising which Scooters & Cycles conditioning, radio, all power automatic, radio, good V8, automatic, 4-door. Best per day. Aggressive persons discriminates against Auto Parts & condition. $325, best offer. automatic, 8 cylinder. Excellent offer. 353-0614. 3-8-9 with good phone voice. Call religion, race, color or Service 351-4381. 3-8-11 condition. Phone 355-1220. 393-5460 for appointment. Mr. Aviation 3-86 national origin. • TOYOTA CORONA 1 967. Vance. 10-8-27 EMPLOYMENT CADILLAC HEARSE 1957. • FOR RENT Excellent condition. $500. Call FORD GALAXIE 1963. Standard Economical, dependable. $995. shift. V-8. $150 cash. Call IV TELEPHONE WORK. Evenings in after 6 pm 393 0413. 6-8-9 353-1 80 1. Evenings - our office. 6-9 pm 6 days a Apartments 4-1523. 3-8-11 351-0069. X-5-8-13 week. Call 351-3701. 2-8-9 Houses CHEVROLET IMPALA 1967 air, For Rent Rooms V-8, automatic, 2 door hardtop, GTO, 1966 Good condition. $385. TRIUMPH 1970 GT6+. 6,000 Call 353-3869, TEACHERS. SCHOOL and college power steering, radio. Ladies Must sell. miles. Best offer. Phone • FOR SALE 337-1865. 1-8-6 openings. CLINE TEACHERS TWO BEDROOM apartment car. Reasonable, very good. 349 4485. 1-8-6 Animals AGENCY, 129 East Grand available now for sub-lease. Air Phone 351-6354. 2-8-6 JAVELIN 1969. Excellent TRIUMPH SPITFIRE Mark III River. 3-8-11 conditioned. 242 Louis Street Mobile Homes 1967. No. 3. Come by. X-2-8-6 CHEVROLET IMPALA condition. New tires, 20 mpg. 1969. $1500. Call Sherry, COOKS WANTED. Must be able • PERSONAL Automatic, power, radio, 353-9503, 351-6349. 4-8-6 Owosso, 743-3278. 2-8-9 excellent condition. Must sell, to work full time in the fall. NORTH LANSING. Furnished 1 • PEANUTS PERSONAL will accept reasonable offer. Experience not necessary. Apply bedroom apartment. Sunporch, • REAL ESTATE 349-3216, 355-5578. 4-8-13 in person. Northwind Stables utilities paid. 484-5062 between Restaurant, 2843 East Grand 8 5 pm. 3-8-11 • RECREATION CHEVY IMPALA, 1964. Custom River. Ask for Mr. Root. ♦SERVICE convertible. All accessories. 3-8-11 1967. New top, brakes, and ONE MAN, quiet, 8/15-9/15. Runs well. New tires and MGB VOLKSWAGEN 1961. New clutch, Share $50. Close. Typing Service brakes. Best offer. 351-1337 exhaust. $900 or best offer. room. after 5 pm. 5-8-16 After 5 pm. 332-3480. 2-8-6 front end, rebuilt motor. Good EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIANS 351-1748. 2-8-9 •TRANSPORTATION for Dune Buggy. $125. needed at MARTIN'S HAIR » WANTED 351-8156 after 9.15 pm. 3-8-9 FASHIONS. East Lansing. CORVAIR VAN 1964. Needs MGB 1971. $475 plus take over W fm ARMfiNs to mm-mi t*wr 332-4522. 3-8-9 901 EAST Oakland. 4 furnished, utilities paid. Married rooms, DEADLINE some work. $100. Call Ken, payments. Between 8-5 pm, 337-9091. 3-8-11 489-9874, 1-8-6 miem suDimiMMs MTNimmmimJil couple. $135. 4-8-13 1 P.M. class VOLKSWAGEN 1968. White, less NEED MATURE individual with one day before than 40,000 miles. $1325. CORVAIR 1 966 Excellent MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1966, CALL 349-4070. 3-8-6 understanding of accounting WOMEN. VACANCIES in 4 girl publication. principles to represent us part condition, automatic, new Power steering, automatic, low or full time demonstrating apartments. One block from Cancellations/Corrections battery and tires. 332-2460. mj|eage. $800. 351-6873. 2-8-9 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER bus simplified, easy to use campus. utilities Completely furnished, and parking provided. - 12 noon one class day 1968, pop-top, ice box, sink. accounting systems to area before publication. CUTLASS 1969. Automatic, power OLDS 1968. F-85. V-8 stick, Very good condition. 332-2607. Scooters & Cycles Aviation $55. 349 9609. 0-8-9 businesses. Phone Doug, steering and brakes. $1695 or "-ad'0, whitewalls, very clean, 2 332-2070 until 6 pm. 3-8-6 PHONE LOVELY FURNISHED 2 bedroom best offer. Must sell. Call door. $1000. Call Ken, YAMAHA 1967 lOOcc. 1600 LEARN TO FLY! Complete flight 355-8255 694-1376. 3-8-6 353-6400. S-8-16 training. All courses are SUMMER AND part time government and VA certified. employment with merchant RATES FAIRLANE 1969. 8 cylinder, OPEL KADETTE 1964. Good city FRANCIS AVIATION, Airport wholesaler. Automobile required. radio, new WW tires, new transportation. Best offer. VOLKSWAGEN BUG, 1963. Good HONDA 450cc 1970 scrambler. Road, Call 484-1324. C 351-5800. C-8-2 675-5213 9-5 pm. 1-8-6 4 MAN apartments. Closo to WORDS brakes and shocks, 19,000 tires, radio. Good condition, 6,000 miles. Excellent 123_45 10 miles, factory warranty, real $325 best offer. Sue condition. Extra accessories. everything and the campus area. sharp. $1595. Call 694-0957 or Auto Service & Parts For Rent Now renting for fall term. 10 1.50 3. 00 4.00 5.35 6.50 13.01 PONT I AC TEMPEST 1968. 351-1765. 2-8-9 332-3371. 3-8-9 .65 3.1.30 4.40 5.85 7.15 after 4:30 pm. 2-8-9 $65.06 per man for 12 month 1430 Custom 6, low mileage, $1075. 121.80 3. 1.60 4.80 6.40 7.80 lease or $70.06 for 9 month 15« Call 351-8378. 1-8-6 CHEAP ones. 1963 Corvan YAMAHA 1970 125Enduro 1500 TV AND stereo rentals, satisfaction 131.95 3.•90 5.20 6.95 AT MEL'S we repair all foreign lease. All the latest 8.45 1690 FIAT 1970. 850 Sport Coupe. Camper, needs valves, $100. and American cars. If guaranteed. Free Idelivery, 142.10 4..20 5.60 7.45 9.10 1820 8300 miles. Good condition. 1964 service and pick - up. No conveniences, utilities paid Ford, good car except fix it, it can't be fixed. Call deposit. 15 2.25 4..50 6.00 8.00 9.75 $1000. MSU Employees Credit except telephone and electricity. 1950 dents, $100. 337-2242 or 332-3255.0 Call NEJAC, 337-1300. C 2.40 4.1.80 6.40 8.55 10.4020.80 Union. 353-2280, John DeBow. Model open daily. 341 355-3451, 1-8-6 KAWASAKI 1971. 125cc. Good 17 2.55 5..10 6.80 9.10 11.0522.10 2-8-9 Evergreen (behind People's condition. 3,000 miles. Extras PEOPLE WITH a great head for 2.70 5. 40 7.20 9-60 11.7023.40 SIMCA 1969 (GLS 1204) Four VW - GUARANTEED repair. Church). Please call 332-8295 . i included. $475. Phone business look for workers with 19 2.85 5.i.70 7.60 1O.1512.3524.70 FIAT 1969 850 Sport. Best offer. door sedan, 23,000 miles. Like FOR GLAD tidings look for RANDY'S MOBIL. I-96 at or 351-7910. 0-8-13 337-9430. 1-8-6 Want Ads. Dial 355-82551 20 3.00 Take over payments. Okemos Road. 349-9620. C .00 8.00 10.6513.0026.00 Very clean. 371-2057, evenings. new. something you've lost with a Want 3-8-11 372-8396. S 5-8-6 Ad. Dial 355-8255 THREE FEMALE KAWASAKI 1970 360. Big horn. TV RENTALS Students only. Low 10 word minimum MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East - needed. 2 for large double, 1 Excellent shape. Call 371-1148, Kalamazoo Street Since 1940. monthly and term rates. Call for . . . single. $50/month. Call All student ads must be 8-6 pm. 2-8-6 351-7900. UNIVERSITY TV Complete auto painting and 351-5628 for more information. collision service. IV 5:0256. C RENTALS. C 1-8-6 prepaid Cedar Gre 305 HONDA CB. 5,000 miles. $300. 355-5148, 393-8143. ONLY $9.00/ month. Free The State News will 5-8-9 Employment deliveries. COMMUNICATIONS SELCO TV responsible only for t first day's incorrect 1970 BSA 441cc. 2400 miles. RENTAL. 372-4948. O Excellent condition. Must sell, FULL OR part time opportunity. best offer. Phone ED2-8235. Display people needed. High a po commission plus guarantee. Age 4-8-6 18-25. Car necessary. Call Mr. Apartments ONE BEDROOM luxury HONDA 150. Dream. 10,000 Heyer, 372-8111. 2-8-11 apartment, furnished and miles. Exceptional condition. 2 GRAD STUDENTS and singles. 2 unfurnished. Air conditioned, For Rent INSIDE TICKET sales. Full and room efficiency, quiet, small, carpeted, pool privileges, extra helmets. Electric starter. $160. private entry. 5 minutes from storage space. 24 hour air-conditioning, David, 332-6084. 3-8-9 part time. Good salary. Apply PENNSYLVANIA NORTH. Large I MSU. $127.50. Unfurnished. n a I n nee 1031 North Washington, August Furnished available. 2 bedroom 1 bedroom carpeted and partly I 10. 3-8-9 Transportation to campus. furnished. Utilities paid. /« MILE NORTH STUDENT °P JOLLY (free roommate service) {MANAGEMENT EXCLUSIVELY BY 351-7910 RD. ON FINANCING ^OKEMOS ROAD 332-4432 AVAILABLE Alco Management Company Friday, AugUst 6, |97, 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Dec. 4 WASHINGTON (AP) - Here in calendar order are the 1972 133, 25. 232, 28. 215, 29. 219, 26. 122, 343, 27. 30. — 26. 346, 27. 7, 28. 57, 29. tagged uu6, 24. 328, 25. 213, 22 145, 23. 323, 24. 277, 25. 224, 26. 344, 27. 314, 28. 5, No. 1 draft lottery numbers picked 191, 31. 161. 196, 30. 123. 29. 48, 30. 299. Thursday in Washington: April July October January 1. 96, 2. 129, 3. 262, 4. 1. 284, 2. 61, 3. 103, 4. 1. 71, 2. 76, 3. 144, 4. 66, 1. 207, 2. 225, 3. 246, 4. 158, 5. 294, 6. 297, 7. 58, 8. 142, 5. 286, 6. 185, 7. 354, 5. 339, 6. 6, 7. 80, 8. 317, 9. 264, 5. 265, 6. 242, 7. 292, 35, 9. 289, 10. 194, 11. 324, 8. 320, 9. 22, 10. 234, 11. 254, 10. 312, 11. 201, 12. 8. 287, 9. 338, 10. 231, 11. 12. 165, 13. 271, 14. 248, 15. 223, 12. 169, 13. 278, 14. 257, 13. 236, 14. 36, 15. 75, 4CEO M018 90, 12. 228, 13. 183, 14. 285, 307. 15. 88, 16. 291, 17. 182, 16. 159, 17. 188, 18. 134, 19. 001, 222, 16. 23, 17. 251, 18. 139, 15. 325, 16. 74, 17. 9, 18. 19. 49 20. 39, 21. 342, 22. 18. 131, 19. 100, 20. 95, 21. 163, 20. 331, 21. 282, 22. 51, 19. 195, 20. 310, 21. 206, 126, 23. 179, 24. 21, 25. 238, 67, 22. 132, 23. 151, 24. 4, 263, 23. 152, 24. 212, 25. 22 108, 23. 349, 24. 337, 25. 26. 45, 27. 124, 28. 281, 29. 25. 121, 26. 350, 27. 235, 28. 138, 26. 69, 27. 98, 28. 10, 2, 26. 114, 27. 72, 28. 357, 109, 30. 29. 127, 29. 146, 30. 112, 31. 29. 79, 30. 87, 31. 160. 29. 266, 30. 268, 31. 239. , May 315. February 1. 154, 2. 261, 3. 177, 4. August November 1. 306, 2. 28, 3. 250, 4. 137, 5. 41, 6. 50, 7. 106, 8. 1. 180, 2. 326, 3. 176, 4. 1. 366, 2. 190, 3. 300, 4. 92, 5. 233, 6. 148, 7. 304, 8. 216, 9. 311, 10. 220, 11. 107, 272, 5. 63, 6. 155, 7. 355, 8. 166, 5. 211, 6. 186, 7. 17, 8. 208, 9. 130, 10. 276, 11. 351, 12. 52, 13. 105, 14. 267, 15. 157, 9. 153, 10. 25, 11. 34, 260, 9. 237, 10. 227, 11. 244, 12. 340, 13. 118, 14. 64, 15. 162, 16. 205, 17. 270, 18. 85, 12. 269, 13. 365, 14. 309, 15. 12. 259, 13. 247, 14. 316, 15. 214, 16. 353, 17. 198, 18. 19. 55, 20. 119, 21. 12, 22. 20, 16. 358, 17. 295, 18. 11, 318, 16. 120, 17. 298, 18. 189, 19. 210, 20. 86, 21. 15, 164, 23. 197, 24. 60, 25. 24, 19. 150, 20. 115, 21. 33, 22. 175, 19. 333, 20. 125, 21. 22. 13, 23. 116, 24. 359, 25. 0 26. 26, 27. 214, 28. 91, 29. 82, 23. 143, 24. 256, 25. 192, 330, 22. 93, 23. 181, 24. 62, 335, 26. 136, 27. 217, 28. 83, 29. 305. March 81, 30. 301, 31. 18. 26. 348, 27. 352, 28. 37, 29. 279, 30. 334, 31. 111. 25. 97, 26. 209, 27. 240, 28. 31, 29. 230, 30. 14. DEC 15 June September December 1. 364, 2. 184, 3. 170, 4. 283, 5. 172, 6. 327, 7. 149, 1. 274, 2. 363, 3. 54, 4. 1. 302, 2. 70, 3. 321, 4. 1. 38, 2. 99, 3. 40, 4. 1, 5. 8. 229, 9. 77, 10. 360, 11. 332, 12. 258, 13. 173, 14. 187, 5. 78, 6. 218, 7. 288, 8. 84, 9. 140, 10. 226, 11. 202, 32, 5. 147, 6. 110, 7. 42, 8. 43, 9. 199, 10. 46, 11. 329, 252, 6. 356, 7. 141, 8. 65, 9. 27, 10. 362, 11. 56, 12. 249, No. 1 c 12. 273, 13. 47, 14. 113, 15. 12. 308, 13. 94, 14. 253, 15. 13. 204, 14. 275, 15. 3, 16. 203, 15. 319, 16. 347, 17. 8, 16. 68, 17. 193, 18. 102, 303, 16. 243, 17. 178, 18. Dec. 4 is posted beside the number 001 on a board at the Commerce Department Auditorium in 117, 18. 168, 19. 53, 20. 200, 128, 17. 293, 18. 73, 19. 19, 21. 280, 22. 345, 23. 89, 24. 19. 44, 20. 30, 21. 296, 22. 104, 19. 255, 20. 313, 21. 16, 20. 221, 21. 341, 22. 156, 23. Washington Thursday during the draft lottery to select the order of induction for 19 year old men 171, 24. 245, 25. 135, 26. next year. Men born, on that date will be the first to be drafted. The complete lottery list is on page 361, 27. 290, 28. 174, 29. 12. 101, 30. 167, 31. 322. AP Wirephoto Worden glides in space (Continued from page one) American astronauts, three by Soviets. "The mapping camera cassette is inside," he Apollo 15 is returning from man's most called, and then added hopefully, "Is there extensive exploration of the moon. Scott and anything else you want me to check before Irwin combed a moon mountain valley in a we go back in?" mobilized buggy to gather about 300 pounds "Ah," said Mission Control, "We'd be of lunar samples, some of which are thought pleased to have any general comments you have to be more ancient than any previously about the experiments." returned to earth. "Maybe I can just take another quick check During the six - day lunar explorartion, back here," said Worden and floated back to the Worden remained in moon orbit operating the instrument bay. cameras and other science measuring During his inspections he found a camera instruments. that failed to retract properly and an instrument cover that had not jettisoned fully. The Apollo 15 astronauts took advantage of Neither irregularity affected their performance, the open hatch to clean out their small cabin. Mission Control engineers said. Television pictures beamed from the Mission Control awakened the spacemen at 5:20 a.m. EDT with good news. The spacecraft showed Worden working in a astronauts were told their spacecraft was shadowy twilight. His face was obscured by a heavy helmet visor. Worden moved with an streaking toward earth so accurately that easy grace, twisting and turning at will with course correction rocket burns planned for smallest movement of hand or arm. Thursday and Friday would not be needed. Worden looked back into the instrument Scott, Irwin and Worden will view an bay for a few moments and then scrambled eclipse of the sun by the earth and the sun back into the Endeavour. will be blocked. They will photograph a kind Scientists hope the film canisters Wordern of symphony of color caused by sunlight recovered will contain the best high - streaking directly through the earth's resolution photos of the moon ever taken. atmosphere. The camera system was designed to map The final Apollo 15 telecast from space is almost 20 per cent of the lunar surface, planned for Friday. The astronauts will spend including the best pictures yet of the moon's an hour answering newsmen's questions hidden backside. relayed to the spacecraft by Mission Control. Worden was the tenth human to enter the weightless, vacuum void of outer space protected only by a suit. All of the previous space walks were in earth orbit, within about in Apollo 15 re - enters the earth's atmosphere Saturday and the spacecraft will splash down the Pacific Ocean north of Hawaii. Good weather, with only high, scattered clouds and PRESENTS 100 miles from the ground. Six were by gentle ocean waves, was predicted. SUPERBOX ... A WIDE SELECTION OF PERSONAL ITEMS FOR MEN AND MEN S INCLUDES WOMEN'S INCLUDESjl ARTHUR TRERCHER'S RAZOR DEODORANT SHAVING CREAM WOMEN. WORTH MUCH MORE THAN THE $1.00 PRICE. RAZOR DEODORANT THE ORIGINAL Tt£^ HAIR SPRAY AND MUCH MORE! SUPERBOX! CREME RINSE AND MUCH MORE! TWO GREAT LOCATIONS IN LANSING: PLUS . .. IN ADDITION . . . RIGHT PAST FRANDOR AT 2418 E. MICHIGAN WALTER ADAMS HAS MSU BOOK HAS 99c and at . . . DONE IT AGAIN! 4100 S. LOGAN HARD BACK BOOKS ON SALE. "Treat Yourself to the Treacher Taste" HE HAS WRITTEN THE SELECTION INCLUDES NOVELS, CRAFT AND A BOOK ABOUT -Fl BUYS PROUDLY INTRODUCES CHILDREN'S BOOKS PLUS HIS EXPERIENCES THE GARRARD ZERO 100 SPECIAL INTEREST BOOKS. AS ACTING MSU BOOK HAS . . . PRESIDENT OF M.S.U. 3 LBS. OF BOOKS FOR $1.00 OR 35< A POUND WATCH FOR MSU BOOK HAS . . . IT! RECORDS FOR $1.98 HI-FI BUYS is proud to ai nee the addition of the new Garrard Zero 100 to our line of state-of-the-art automactic t ibles. The name stands for Zero Tracking Error IMPRINTED up to SPORTSWEAR ... 160 times less than with any conventional tone-.... rard has designed the arm so that the cartridge housing is pivoted directly over the stylus by an auxiliary articulating arm ti with the degree of pivot controlled . . . an innovation That"hat will give you new freedom from iw life for your records. Plus, there are e a dozen other major advances like 15 degree v< I tracking angle adjustment, and into the Zer c magnetic : turntable ikating control that are built MSU BOOKSTORE GREAT FOR ALL too. So tables Ste[ ide HI FI The Garrard BUYS Zero ancTler"us"introduce 'yo'u "to 100. Th^newest °Uf $,'8" S,0' au,oma«'t OFFERS IMPRINTED ORGANIZATIONS. SPORTSWEAR ZERO lOO $1895o . . . MAKE YOUR SPORTS - CHOOSE FROM OUR WEAR REALLY DIFFERENT! HI-FI BUYS DESIGNS OR ONLY MSU BOOK 1101 E. Grand River CREATE YOUR OWN! HAS THIS SERVICE! Phone 337-2310