IN VIETNAM GIs, MPs, even officers said part of drug scene By PETER ARNETT war material. Groups of young American GIs were the mess halls. walking in BERNARD GAUZER We visited Newport because on the previous evening at the Associated Press Writers Starlight Bar in Saigon's gaudy Hai Ba Trung Street, a GI from Tennessee told us about Newport. "We all use the stuff openly there," he claimed. "The SAIGON — The Military Police sergeant looked us over, his officers are on it; the MPs are on it. Come out tomorrow and eyes shaded by his shiny helmet liner. IH show you around." "You wondering if these guys turn on with We met the friendly MP inside the scag?" he gates. We climbed into Laotian village of Ban Houei Sal (right) lies Opium town asked, and then answered the question himself: "Climb in, ID show you around. I'll point them out." the back seat of his jeep, tour. discreetly out of view. We got the "See those guys that just walked in the nestled along the We were in gate?" the MP Mekong River with the country of Newport, the port area which is the largest lailand across the river (left and Burma to the north. remaining American logistics installation in Saigon. A half - escort asked. It was a group of young GIs in wrinkled Until recently the ° Vietnam. Opium poppies village has been a major dozen ocean - going freighters bearing U.S. flags were tropical fatigues, and they kicked at the dust with their toes. grown by Meo tribesmen were "I'll bet you they've got heroin vials on them. But loin in the village. processed into unloading at docks lining the Saigon River. Vietnamese you AP workers sweated as they grappled with know something? Why should I bust them? Wirephoto large packing crates of They are (Please turn to page 12) . Laws . . . grind the . poor, and Friday Cloudy . . . rich men rule the law. MICHIGAN . . . with scattered showers. TATE NEWS High for today and Saturday STATE in the low 80s. UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 13, 1971 ish refugee ranks swell wake of bombing, IFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) — J clashes, sniping, fire bombings and ■ hit Belfast and Londonderry on prominent Northern Ireland citizens as a means of widening the struggle against the ruling Protestants and the British Informants said they no believed the IRA could defeat longer British troops in set - piece battles after their sniping was troops at its lowest interned level 300 since IRA British suspects Monday, touching off rioting in Catholic lay and Roman Catholics in ever heavy losses in men and weapons. districts. More stores opened in Belfast King waves streamed into Ireland to At the same time, the Army admitted than at any time this week. e orgy of death and personalities ranging from Cabinet it would be hard pressed if the IRA An IRA spokesman said internment fttion. ministers and businessmen to judges and began picking off targets on its blacklist. was a failure and predicted the crisis J violence since last weekend took army officers. Despite the new outbreaks, violence (Please turn to page 11) Ith life and morale was reported | among British troops Rattling to |I order and to round up members Sewage flushed into river outlawed Irish Republican Army, publin, Prime Minister Jack Lynch Irish Republic blamed the lletting on the Northern Irish jnent and demanded its removal, ■d a new government should be that would give equal voice to barring Protestants and Roman results in massive fish kill combined sanitary and storm sewage The flow of raw sewage into the river I nightfall, gunmen set ablaze the system used in East of two Lansing, he said. occurs whenevei there is a heavy rain leading Belfast Generally pressure gates keep the drains and men in attacks which appeared from flowing into the river, and usually does not result in fish Icate new tactics by the IRA. Tuesday's rain may have brought relief they deaths because the pollution is diluted to the crops of Michigan flow instead to the Sewage Treatment ■rity forces expressed belief the farmers, but it by a swollen river. brought death to more than a thousand Plant. But because of the extended period of ^as swung around to attacks on fish in the campus section of the Red "But when we get large volumes of dry weather, the water level of the river Cedar River. storm run - off into the system, the was low and the sewage had more Niles R. Kevern, chairman of the increase in water pressure will force the impact, Kevern explained. till enrollment Dept. of Fisheries and Wildlife, said gates open and allow storm water and Arthur R. Talsma, Sault Ste. Marie Thursday that the fish deaths resulted raw sewage to flow directly into the fcllment materials for 1971 fall when the dissolved oxygen content of river," Kevern said. graduate student, said the situation- was (Please turn to page 12) ■e available in 150 Administration the river declined after raw sewage was p" registration request forms f°r flushed into the river. ! due back in that office The flow of sewage into the Red Cedar River occurred because of the Carp out ising fund cut poses Red Wednesday rainstorm Cedar carp lie dead (left) morning after a the preceeding night foblems for schools overloaded treatment more the sewage facilities introducing biochemical oxygen amount of money for busing under lANTA, Ga. (AP) - The Nixon a demand than the stream could funding arrangement unaffected by ft ration's move to cut off federal Nixon's order. provide. The result from this for busing poses a serious Others have decided to pay for the lack of pl problem for some Southern oxygen was the buses themselves and seek emergency ^districts e numbers of facing court orders to desegregation funds for other programs strangulation of a number of pupils this fall, fish in the Red Cedar. These of the school which they might otherwise underwrite districts, say with local dollars. pictures were taken on the lespite the cutoff, they will ask PPt. of Health, Education and Still others are reluctantly considering west end of campus. |re for emergency school an increase in school taxes to pay for State News photos by Robert the buses. legation Try buses. funds to buy the And some say they don't know J. Bernard and Milton Ho'st I HEW says there is a possibility where they'll get the money. ">me of the most The problem arose last week when hard-pressed will be able to (Please turn to page 12) get a small uition rises By STEVE WATERBURY State News Sports Writer increased $870 to $1,530. during this same period from A graduated tuition plan offset the It is not presently know whether MSU tuition rates will increase during the next academic year because MSU plague percentage of instructional costs now being paid by the individual student. one or more economy measures to help stem the tide of rising costs. economies to s water, heat and electrical usage and has saved more than $100,000 MSU financial reports show that the The most frequently used economy in utility costs in the past six months, J students are not alone in facing tuition rise at MSU for many students remains uncertain about the level of its average cost of education paid for by step is the deferment of maintenance. according to President Wharton. J tuition costs. but when this plan was abandoned, a appropriations from the state legislature, student fees has increased since 1960-61, Other economy measures utilized, in the survey of the finances of 99 system of Student Aid Grants was and no University budget can be with the state order of frequency, are the elimination appropriation per student I institutions of higher education initiated. Under the Student Aid Grant approved until the legislature acts. at MSU increasing at a slower pace than of new programs, faculty-staff freezes or The report stresses than an increasing membership in the National program, net fees for resident MSU has increased its tuition at the fees paid by students. cut-backs, extension-research cutbacks, number of colleges and universities are °f State time of the adoption of the new budget reporting operating deficits. Included in Universities and undergraduates can be reduced on the In 1960-61, the state appropriated general reduction of expenditures, the 14 colleges and universities which |r«"t Colleges has revealed that basis of financial need. in every year since 1966-67. $1,106 per student, which increased to reduction of travel and telephone fjas been a 30 Pnarges to per cent increase in "For many students today, the "In recent years, it has been the student who has been forced to bear $1,306 per student in 1969-70. During expenses and the maintenance of faculty reported deficits in the 1969-70 financial resident students over current rates charged are less than the the same period, student fees more than salaries. year was the University of Michigan. Ft five years, and a 34 rates of 1965-66," Stephen H. Terry, more and more of the costs of higher doubled in (U-M). per cent escalating from $?96 to ■se in charges to nonresident asst. vice president of finance, said early education "' the report reads. MSU, which was required to take a $674. reduction in state support during the this week. The financial profile states that an The asssociation's report revealed that However, Terry said that the IMSU, resident undergraduate The association's survey data indicate indication of the increasing burden being as financial problems have mounted, middle of the 1970-71 fiscal year, definition used by the researchers is J has risen from $324 in 1965-66 deferred maintenance and implemented a that the pace of tuition and fee placed upon the individual student can nearly all of the universities responding "wholly inadequate," and said the fact ■° in 1970-71. Nonresident tuition be found in freeze on the hiring of new personnel. that U-M is operating at a deficit is "not increases may be increasing nationwide. an analysis of the to their survey reported having taken In addition, MSU has applied stringent for a cause concern in and of itself." 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 13 > news GOP youth rep platforms at the group's September meeting. "I am not anxious to see this type of thing called token "I know literally delegates that have an dozens of young precinct active role In selecting youth conventions than In active narti as delegates and candidates. ci| summary Winthrop Rowe, chairman of the Ingham implemented in the Ingham County Democratic party just yet," Rowe said. "But I presidential candidates. "This is the meaningful level where new "I guess, in a sense, a vice youth might serve a purpose Republican party if he or she ch«imu, l From the wires of AP and UPI. County Democratic Party and instructor won't totally condemn it until I talk to the voters should be placed. Not In the dirty really „ of Business Law and Office Administration, area's youth to find out whether or not they work of poster handling and canvassing." need such a position more than said Thursday that the creation of youth vice think it would be beneficial on this level. Rowe said the philosophy of a vice chairmen by the GOP is "tokenism" designed "Most young people are aware of the levels chairman for youth may only segregate rather witnessed by the predominantly "oem* *' to lure young voters into the Republican at which decisions are made — at least in the than integrate young people from the party. voting records of people under 30 " ^ "I fear, however, that such ranks. Democratic party. They'd rather get actively "They don't want to be "young Democrats' a vi or 'teenage Republicans' any more," he said. might use the post to further "Security is the responsiblity "The 18 - to 15 - year - olds aren't buying involved, taken directly into the party rather this come - on," Rowe said. "They want to than segregated and pigeon - holed into a "They are franchised voters and want to be politically." of the individual. Until the Richard Posthumus, Alto senior be directly involved in selecting a president by 'special' but basically nonfunctional youth welcomed into the political system as fall , ■ individual assumes responsibility, those of us hired his becoming precinct delegates and participating actively in the local party functions." branch." Rowe said the majority of the population members with equal rights." Rowe admitted that younger voters may June to the state chairmanship. He told a newsman OOP's' JJfji WedJ? that Rowe was trying to cover un Dpml? on a full - time basis (for law Both Republicans and Democrats have in some local districts - particularly in East have difficulty in getting a foot in the parties' enforcement) are never going to created third vice chairmanships at the state Lansing — is under 25 years old and has a doors. inactivity and that Rowe "would words" in the face of GOP youth1 S be level and the GOP State Central Committee vested interest in electing responsive officials. "This is more evident In the GOP than in •-«'"I successful in providing 1972. activity k| has urged district and county boards to "We have to make the government the Democratic party," he said. "We've always security to property." had active kids - especially in campaigning. expand the position to their local levels. attractive to the voters. In places like East -Richard O. Bernitt, In a meeting of the Ingham County Lansing, this means filling the commissioners' You only have to look at the campaigns of At the Ingham County Rennki I director of public safety Republican Executive Committee Wednesday, spots with young, relevant people like George McCarthy, Levin and Stuttman to see this." Executive Committee meetino ui." ''*! local GOP leaders voted to establish a youth Colburn and George Griffiths." Young Republicans, he said, have traditionally been more content with attending Cqunty Chairman Roger Rowe s allegations hogwash." Busfieid^l (See story page S) vice chairmanship and invited all interested This philosophy also applies to the national young people to present their ideas and level, he said. Syria cuts Jordan ties Syria cut off diplomatic relations with Jordan Thursday night and banned Jordanian planes from SAIGON Fighting (AP) — North Vietnamese forces opened of attacks along the demilitarized zone between the a series two Vietnamese casualties reported were suffered in attack. ends the Cam Lo Cam Lo since shortly after the big U.S. - supported Vietnamese drive into Laos last February and March. 4 Soutt I I flying over Syria. The decision was announced by Damascus radio Vietnams Thursday, only six days after the last major U.S. Left standing at Cam Lo were the U.S. mess hall and club Continuous pounding by American B52 heavy bombers and I two hours after it reported a clash between Syrian ground unit pulled out of the region. The fighting broke a 42 after the withdrawal of the sappers, trained to infiltrate and blow up bases and other installations. the deployment of several thousand additional Vietnamese troops have failed to turn them back. Soutkl - day lull across South Vietnam. and Jordanian troops near the border town of The North Vietnamese launched three ground assaults and Cam Lo is the westernmost populous district in Quang Tri Der'a. at least six shelling attacks in South Vietnam's northernmost Province and thus is the most vulnerable to North Vietnamese attack. To the west of it are the mountains that stretch into The recent lull also was broken in Cambodia. Enemy fon«l two I Quang Tri Province. launched repeated assaults on Cambodian defenders of In Amman, a government spokesman said the Syrian announcement had been heard but refused to "This is the heaviest fighting in that region since the end the Ho Chi Minh trail area of eastern Laos. bridges about 105 miles southwest of Phnon Penh tin I of June," said Lt. Col. Le Trung Hien, a Saigon command North Vietnamese troops have been building up around capital. ■ deny or confirm it. spokesman. "But it is too early to say whether this is a new enemy offensive." Milliken OKs At least 15 government troops were reported killed and 21 Chinese slaughter claimed wounded. Enemy losses were put at 26 killed. First reports said two U.S. advisers were wounded slightly in a sapper attack against Cam Lo district headquarters. Later accounts said there were Officers in the field no U.S. casualties. said the sappers, about 60 to 80 pesticide law Political liquidations and forced labor camps in strong, broke into the headquarters compound and destroyed Communist China have taken the lives of more than 30 million people, a- study published Thursday in Washington by the Senate Internal Security four buildings in the U.S. advisory team complex, including the sand • bagged sleeping quarters. Most of the South that extends state's power Gov. Milliken Thursday subcommittee estimates. signed into law a bill to W'S?l to ™rket T/1 W8S the P~duct of "very pesticides obtain a state commendable bipartisan Health for all aspects d disposal transfer m The study covering the 50 years of the Chinese establish a "restricted use" license, a license issued only efforts." procession whether thoL Communist movement was written for the pesticides control program in after a dealer has The new law become* systems are operated within! Michigan. demonstrated his knowledge effective Jan. 1, 1972. subcommittee by Richard L. Walker, director of the public agency "This step will extend the of the law and of the proper The governor also signed a group, Institute for International Studies at the University state's authority in this field and prudent use of these bill providing for state and of South Carolina. Villages or townships w|| in several significant ways," substances in agnculture. local control of refuse populations of over IOOhI Milliken said. The governor said licensed operations throughout and all counties are requbiM "It will allow designation dealers wilj be required to Michigan. , to file reports on plans 1»| of certain pesticides for regularly report all sales of It requires licensing through meeting future reflhe^Ml restricted use only and pesticides on the restricted the Michigan Dept. of Public needs through 1990, " Banks chafe at regulations establish conditions for sale use list to the Michigan Dept. and application of these of Agriculture. substances throughout the "We expect that the most Domestic banks are smarting over proposed Treasury Dept. regulations setting massive record - state. "We require also that will any be able to dealer who immediate effect will be to sharply sales limit the number of outlets for pesticides Pentagon warns) keeping requirements designed to detect illegal which could harm people of activity carried on through U.S. and foreign bank accounts. the "The environment," he said. reporting requirement of racial are Unrealistic, some costly, of the words used burdensome and inflationary by bankers in official comments on new rules that would require them to RRTHUR TREACHER'S lof .0* ■ give the fast - growing petrochemical industry a 2418 E. MICHIGAN 487-3761 Open U.S. military racial probluB greater share of cheap crude oil imports in an 99c and at Sun. thru Thurt. 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. in Germany. K effort to spur investment, jobs and exports. After the European sttyB The Office of Emergency Preparedness said it 4100 S. LOGAN last fall, still would publish shortly, probably next month, a new antidiscrimination orders plan designed to step up the flow of imported issued by Secretary ~ "Treat Defense Melvin R. Laird. crude oil into the industry without increasing over Yourself to the Treacher Taste" Render wrote after his 41 - all imports under existing quotas. to bases in Korea, Japan, «■ Philippines and Okinawa olH this week we arc frustrations of some WB feAtuwnq servicemen were "so gw»t»l Wallace challenges Nixon these their pent - up fury so Up! specially pa iced ips that many of them WANTS YOU exceeding difficulty themselves." expres«l| Challenging the Nixon administration to back up the President's stand against school Moody Blues busing, Gov. George C. Wallace Every Good Boy Deserves Favor $3.59 ordered the transfer Thursday in Country Joe Montgomery, of a white pupil who War, War, War $3.59 has been assigned to a John McLaughlin predominantly black school 22 My Goals Beyond $3.59 miles from her home. Wallace invited the administration The Who 323 e. grand Who's Next $3.59 to join him in fighting the federal Kris Kristofferson river court desegregation plan. He told The Silver tongued Devil and I newsmen he was trying to "help the President carry out his wishes" - $3.36 open daily 9-9 against massive busing. sat. 9-6 Stage set for coal talks do'11 fORC,et to check our RACk which Always feAtimes At IcasT Top officials of the nation's soft coal industry 90 Ip s discounted 40% 0 mope, and the United Mine Workers union met Thursday to set ground rules for contract talks covering some 80,000 miners in 21 states. It's the real No details were announced, but sources saitjr the negotiations will begin in earnest in Washington PHONE 351-5380 thing. Coke. Real life calls for real taste. after Labor Day in an effort to reach agreement For the taste of before the Sept. 30 deadline. The coal negotiations your life-Coca-Cola. ^ usually are held in secret. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 13, 1971 3 School By United Press International fund strugg budget with the available dollars," Milliken said. A power struggle than $1 billion in 1971 over more - 72 Although the current fiscal year began July 1, the state has state school aid funds continues in the Senate been operating on an extension of the previous fiscal year's it." today when education - minded senators meet for the annual budget while the legislature continues to work out a new The proposal requires a two - thirds vote legislative (26 votes) in battle against economy - concerned lawmakers. order to go on the ballot. spending blueprint. Senate education chairman Gilbert In another area, the governor said he will continue to push The State Board of Education and the AFL Bursley, R - Ann Arbor, • CIO have said he will accept nothing less than a school aid budget of for Senate passage of a constitutional amendment to abolish both thrown their support behind the double - barreled $1.07 billion for Michigan's 527 school districts. This was the the property tax for schools and to replace it with a higher proposal. level recommended by his committee earlier this state income tax. Before year. beginning its battle over school aid, the Senate However, the Senate Appropriations Committee, which The proposal, which would be submitted to voters this passed two house - approved budget bills Wednesday. They handled the bill when the education committee got through November, would also lift the prohibition on a graduated are the first of the year to win passage in both houses. with it, is aiming to sell a figure some $30 million below the income tax — a provision which has made the package The Senate also passed five Bursley level to senators on the floor. difficult to sell to Republicans. bills boosting the license fees for physicians, optometrists, osteopaths, chiropractors and Bursley said without the higher level of spending there "I don't think anyone knows how many votes there are or would be cutbacks and dentists. half - day classes in many school districts. "It is my firm belief that the level of state expenditures Lindsay termed 'attractive' recommended by the education committee provides an adequate but minimum level of state assistance to our schools," he said. Bursley also said many senators support the recently enacted 50 per cent increase in the state income tax because they were promised the higher level of school aid funding. He said the school aid bill was the 1971 - being cut back to balance 72 budget which fiscal experts claim is some $45 million over the anticipated revenues for the In a news conference year. Thursday, Gov. Milliken asked the as candidate for president legislature to exercise restraint as it pieces together the rest of He also addressed 2,000 In reaction to Lindsay's the budget in the light of the projected deficit. youngsters in the city's Urban switch, New York Republican "There has been much too long a mayor, John V. Lindsay, 'From a personality Corps and urged them to Gov- Nelson A. Rockefeller delay in enacting the would be the most attractive viewpoint, there would be no register as they turn 18. released a statement expressing Milliken speaks budget and not enough effort to put a lid on spending," the governor said. presidential candidate in the one more attractive . in this "The 18 - year - old vote >*8"* at the mayor's decision I "It's up to country, New York State's country than Mayor Lindsay is critically important," "to desert" the GOP. Gov. Milliken held a press conference Thursday in the the legislature now to hold the line on Democratic party Chairman spending." if he decided to run." Lindsay said. "I'm telling you The statement, backed by ■ Governor's office. Milliken urged the legislature to use John J. Burns said Milliken's fiscal aides have estimated that the more than $2 Thursday. Bums spoke with newsmen political action really works. Sen Jacob K- J®vits and ■ restraint in piecing together the rest of the 1971-72 Burns conceded that after conferring for more than billion worth of budget bills "There is nothing that AttV- L0"'8 Iflfkowitz, I budget in light of the projected deficit of up to $45 pending in the legislature are Lindsay would have to enter an hour with Lindsay, who from $25 to $45 million higher than available revenues for the primaries next year and changes a congressman's vote °ther top Republicans in | million. the fiscal year. face "an made his long • anticipated like ..." the state, concluded: State News photo by uphill fight' if he switch from the Republican Doug Bouman "It's their (the legislature's) responsibility now to fit that wanted the Democratic "His party," interrupted a ',While we understnad the party to the Democratic on voice from the back of the mayor's political ambitions, Wednesday. hall, which erupted with we think history ^o"1 Lindsay declined to speak laughter. that he might have ALKS STALEMATED to reporters after the meeting. Lindsay generally refrained accomplished more by Burns said Lindsay had not from made up his mind whether to comment with political remaining within the party that overtones, nurtured him politically." Issues Berlin unresolved seek the presidential on nomination, which is what Lindsay said himself in announcing his switch. The State News, the student newspaper at ■ERLIN (AP) — There still be no agreement on point - by and Maintaining he is currently Michigan State > Rush described the of the Communist Wall University, is published every class day during Fall, Winter ■I nnrccnlvpH unresolved nmnts points at at issue issue . „„»ii point issues until n. there i„ is a atmosphere _ i j j,' trying6 to cross the barrier UB"rc' — neutral on the question of as good. dividing Berlin. _ and Spring school terms, Mondays, 65 confirmed killed by police Wednesdays and Fridays Ithe B,r jF°Ur talks final. over ' a" acc.ord- 8,nce Abrasimov jumped the gun Trying to get West Berliners count - will be held, presidential candidates, Burns during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition ljin, a"1®" sources^ said nothing will be put into effect on the day's communique and permission to pass through the Also planned are marches by said of Lindsay: in September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. |rsday after the^ third u„tj| then. announced he, Rush and the Wall to East Berlin, as well as "He is dynamic, has a lot Member Associated Press, United Press International, Ming in as many days at The rightist and leftist groups that of charisma and would create 1 ne Soviet „..B r ; auviei negotiator, negotiator, ambassadors amDassaaors oi of \jreai Great BritainBritain unhindered unninaerea access to West west police fear could lead to a Inland Daily Press Association, Michigan Press Association, lassadorial negotiators or Ambassador Pyotr Abrasimov, and France would meet an excitement in the again Berlin from West Germany, are clash since both have set as Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press camDaim which nmhahlv liceUnit;dJ^ and the Soviet «!«!!!• vou Union, indicated,a COO,,n* expectancy for an imminent Monday. ■» West Berlin on primary objectives of the their march windup Western the place at the Wall poTnt 1 SSft And in an? Association. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial where personally," one informed breakthrough by telling waiting After meeting Tuesday, negotiations, candidate.' and business offices at 345 Student Services Bldg., Michigan e said, "I believe it is still refugee was killed. Earlier in the day, the newsmen, "Today, I have no Wednesday and Thursday for The East German State University, East Lansing, Michigan. I open question whether comment." mayor, in his first full day • - " nine, eight and four hours, the Communists, under Erich Whether the Dig under a new party hat, . , . . ... , ",v or tne points will De But he and U.S. Ambassador ambassadors' decision to VWIIIIHMIIIOVO, M U1IVU " HvHlvl U1C Big Four ruui talks UtlUb skip Honecker, who in May will continue past Monday on Phones: ,ed." Kenneth Rush denied there Friday the 13th avoids a pursued familiar activities: he unseated the architect of the a daily basi News 355-8252 Another cautioned there can after a pause visited an East Harlem was a crj8js jn the negotiations session on the 10th Classified Ads anniversary wall, aging Walter Ulbricht, was unclear. 355-8255 hospital and an ambulatory plan a parade commemorating "The review of the details," drug detoxification unit, and Advertising 353-6400 the anniversary. an informed Business Office 355-3447 source said, "is then took an unscheduled In West Berlin, a series of going much First scientist-astronaut slower than walking tour through East observances for those who died anticipated." Harlem. Jacobson's Open Again All Day On Saturdays; Shop Toni^it until 9.00 p.rr amed to Apollo 17 crew I*ACE CENTER, Houston flown Into space. Both men was lunar module pilot on f) - Dr. Tnitt will be Harrison named today H. also will be officially assigned Apollo 10 In 1969. to the flight Friday. J■onaut the first scientist selected for an Apollo 17 is scheduled for Evans, 37, served two tours launching In December, 1972. of duty In Vietnam, flying ■rican space crew, sources The landing site has not been off aircraft carriers in attack fcrted Thursday. picked. jet aircraft. Ichmltt will be named to Apollo 16 is set to explore tllo 17, the last of the area near the crater ■moon landings In the Descartes next March. The Tillo program. As lunar crew for that flight, named ■ule pilot he will land on earlier, will be Navy Cmdr. 1 lunar surface with Navy John W. Young, Air Force ■dr. Eugene A. Ceman, Maj. Charles M. Duke Jr. and ■ran of two space flights, Navy Lt. Cmdr. Thomas K. ™ will command the flight, Mattingly. the command module pilot, will remain in lunar Ceman will be making his Bit, will be Ronald E. second flight to the moon, ■ns, a Navy lieutenant but his first landing there. Inmander who never has The 39 - year - old astronaut TIFFANY RESTAURANT THE FOOLER 8c LOUNGE ■ Sony's new MR 9300 autumn gems. . diamond-patterned |am/FM stereo matrix Take your ■ radio fools everyone. "better - half" separates for Miss J are loaded ■ This stylish, compact to Jims. . . ■radio delivers true She'll love with sparking campus personality ■ FM stereo with un- you all the ■ believable and quick-change ideas in a separation. , more. ■ Operates on AC, batteries ■ (included) or optional wool/acrylic/nylon/polyester blend Special Greek T"cord- $7995 menu every Saturday evening in rust/purple. Sizes 5 to 13 Available now at: 402 S. Washington Ave. Left; Ribbed OrloiT turtleneck sweater DOWNTOWN LANSING Lansing 116 E. Michigan 245 Ann Street FREE EVENING PARKING in purple. 36-40 sizes $10. 489-1196 *19 MUSIC CO. East Lansing Pant with suede-look belt, $17. Right Tunic-vest $15. Yoked crepe KELLOGG CENTER shirt of washable Buttoned and belted skirt acetate/nylon, $13. $13. ON CAMPUS OPPOSITE BRODY HALL FOR ACCOMMODATIONS IN THE LUXURY OF ONE OF THE 193 WELL APPOINTED GUEST ROOMS. AIR W4A hp' CONDITIONED, COLOR TV, TWIN BEDS FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 332-6571 I CORNER OF MICHIGAN ■ AND HARRISON JacobBon'B MICHIGAN TRB FROM WASHINGTON STATE NEWS UNIVERSITY Economic problems continue from the White House competitive economy. that M, ■ By RICHARD LEE STROUT Electoral college; it didn't. The tax .. system has as many loopholes now as One difficulty is the lack of access was "furious" with his former if*"1! KEN LYNAM Congress won't be back until ever. Welfare reform hasn't passed. to the president. His press conferences and thought of The comments retaliating. S| There's talk about health legislation but are erratic. Following a gap of two were advertising manager September and has left the city littered months he held an impromptu one last vindictive and the source with unsolved problems. Mr. Nixon families still go bankrupt over hospital see^i JOHN BORGER, managing editor hails the moonshot but won't act on bills. Crime is no better. The ghettos Wednesday where about 50 hastily authoritative, and the a£St BOB ROACH, news editor the economy. Things ought to be more expand. Public housing accounts for only summoned "regulars" found themselves approaching a scandal. A Z r similar attack cheerful these days; some troops are 1 per cent of all housing in the U.S. in the pleasant surroundings of the oval came from an BARNEY WHITE, editorial editor office where FDR used to hold his against Rep. Wilbur Mills. coming home from Vietnam, there's compared to 20 per cent in Britain; took the opportunity to M. RICK GOSSELIN, sports editor that lively trip of Mr. Nixon's to Congress never funded the program it twice - a - week affairs. It was good volunteer! China, and there's the splendid voted in 1949 of 810,000 new public to get back to the place unencumbered much he admired Dr r,,„ '"•I thought their differences' adventure on the moon. But somehow housing units in the next "six years." by radio or TV operators, asking questions freely for an hour without great, really. It has left i 1 WerJt Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award it is hard to rejoice. The economy Cut rather qi Last year Congress decided to cut being an upaid actor on a nationwide impression here. for outstanding journalism. doesn't seem to get any better; the television show. It is not just the Administration wrings its hands about down farm subsidies for the rich and immediate nmhi^ ■ grasping trade unions and corporations voted a limit of $55,000 per crop per Deft that bother observers; the US I but doesn't do anything about it, and farmer. This turns out to be just a Mr. Nixon was deft and silky and unable to grapple with long J?! the banks put up their interest rates. joke. The big farmers subdivided farms handled himself well. His replies weren't domestic troubles that really should! EDITORIALS Inflation and unemployment continue and created new entities: Senator always exactly answers, but they filled be so hard. Every other big Z «I and the stock market sinks. If this Eastland, D-Miss., received $160,000 in in a good deal of territory that the national health insurance- Jv I kind of thing goes on we guess Mr. 1970 for not growing cotton; this year country ought to know about. Indeed, America? The disparity of JL*# Nixon will be a one - term president. he met the $55,000 limitation by it was to deal with one sensitive another thing. The gap between JI Rent-a-thesis It's not just the Immediate difficulties though they are bad enough; creating eight subsidiaries, and expects to get $159,925 for not growing cotton. Congress doesn't seem to know subject, that Mr. Nixon may have called the conference — his relations with Dr. Arthur Burns, his erstwhile and^ poor is not closing; cent of the income than the bottom 20 per the top pyramid1 gets cent e i ■ QXftl the long term problems of American life continue and an inactive Congress how to write laws that stick. Or is it economic mentor, whom he made head ratio hasn't changed since WoJ J| 'response' of the Fed. and a reluctant president do not seem just make - believe? On the other hand, Burns thinks the president ought to Power able to cope with them. It is Congress has frustrating. People ask what is wrong; bailed out the Lockheed aircraft crack down on union ■ management to Concentration of industrial power kL of for the first time in years they wonder corporation all right with a government control inflation and proposes a wage - growing, too. The 500 luJI Bootlegging term papers is mass education all too often if a government where everybody has a guarantee of up to $250,000,000. In price review board. Unflattering corporations now control thne I hardly a new practice. Probably degenerates into diploma mills, observations by Burns about the since the origin of universities, processing rather than educating veto power can solve the problems of this new form of state capitalism the to a Congressional committee quarters of all the and that statement wasn't mill manufacttifol poverty, racial tension and inequality. large corporation is rescued; it is the economy assets, students - the inept, the lazy students, fay your tuition and Congress was going to reform the little man who must struggle in the brought one of those leaked stores by any wild • eyed radical; it hi and the disaster-stricken - have presto! 180 credits later you are made by Attorney General Mltchdl bonafide June 6, 1969. Indeed, the top 1M been borrowing papers from a college graduate friends, turning in the same paper goodbye. corporations now own one- half 0f yfl manufacturing assets, and 49 big bi twice or plagiarizing some obscure The major portion of the act as a kind of liason nervous iyt textbook in an effort to get by. blame, however, falls on American In recent months academic for the U.S. corporate establishment I society at large. We live in a with representatives on boards of 9M cheating has reached a new high fast-moving nation which is forced of the 500 largest concerns. I - or low as the case may be — by its very nature to rely on We smiled at the report of good oUft with the emergence of Write On appearances, to judge people by Governor Reagan of California silto! Term Papers. East Lansing's away part of his Income in cattie.1 simplistic badges such as diplomas raising, which Is one of the perfectfrl newest educational entepreneurs rather than take the time to legal loopholes that shelter rich solicit and sell term papers, know a person for himself, for There are lots of other loopholes, tyl of course; the law is a sieve. Hieoa copied or made to order. And what he is or what he knows. tax that really hits the well • ti since the operation is affiliated Since the only thing that often harder than the poor is the gn with other term paper dealers counts to a larger society is the income tax. throughout the nation, bringing in symbols of a diploma or a GPA, The Census Bureau's reir. papers from other areas, the why should a student worry Herman P. Miller reports that the oi... chances of a student effective tax rate on a poor fuii getting about the substance - learning - caught with a bogus paper are rather than those primary goals? ($200 a year) and a rich fam diminished. ($50,000 a year) Is just about the u Academic dishonesty hurts one's — around a third - when the but fellow students who don't cheat, of sales and similar taxes Is confident! While previously students Gunnar Myrdal, the SwedlrtT matched wits with professors on destroys the professor-student economist, notes, "America . of ilH an individual basis, Write On, relationship and deprives one of the rich countries (Is) . . . tht«| with its the chance to learn, but with which has the highest rata tl "computer-type" outside pressures to "get a unemployment, the worst and blflill cross-checking and out-of-state papers, presents a cheating , degree" combined with budding slums, and which is least generouk| offensive beyond the scope of the capitalists' ready-made papers, it giving economic security to Id ol people, Its sick and Its invalids." average professor's coping abilities. poses a greater threat than ever SELF-IMMOLATION cTHE NEW REPUBLIC The only effective response to to the University. such organized academic Whether the problem can be bootlegging would be offensives resolved remains to be seen. Write on the part of the various On is not violating existing laws colleges and the business of going in its RICK WILBINS to college would rapidly come to operation, nor does it seem resemble guerilla warfare. likely that tighter enforcement is possible on a department level. The traditional The immortal, answer to Perhaps in the future professors cheating yourself" to the - - reason "you're only hurting inadvertently points perversion of the educational behind this mass will need hire to examinations on any term paper could require oral submitted. Worse yet, term papers for push the Marriage Is the most volatile and yet ■ can • get • It and nonemotlonal that dying institution demands a man take care of his The oddi In blackjack are bittl process. If all students were in multiversity further in, the stable institution In America. Not only is attachment (Erroneously termed wife, meaning, of course, answering to however. B college to get an education,/ to direction of a it perhaps the oldest Institution, but It is "toughness"), the male finds these values her problems at all times. At the same Alao man Is by nature possessive «!■ computerized one of the most respected «s well. significantly distorted by the gain knowledge, obviously it diploma mill by compelling time he has been trained by TV and respect to the good things In life. Ml would be absurd to cheat. What It is also a poor risk as far as I'm responsibilities and demands of marriage. such that "real" men lead an active, he or she has a good thing, there instructors to eschew papers in concerned. Where once there was some sort of would be the sense of spending exciting, virile life. They do not sit tendency not to let go. The end «r favor of the memorize-regurgitate No other traditional American activity ego - building in dating and/or making home three nights a week to listen td thousands of dollars for is, of course, marriage - not neceaaar Is fraught with Inherent problems. love to other women, he now realizes multiple choice examinations. so their wives talk about curtains or because it is the best action but r# knowledge if you weren't going None is so demanding, so frustrating, that sex with his wife achieves little in household chores. because it Is the only alternative. to be getting it? Unfortunately, If the rent-a-thesis idea catches so ego - castrating, — and at times so that area after countless times in bed. The argument often is made rewarding. With children in a marriage, His wife is also sexually superior, If he has been properly inculcated (iwj many s dents aren't here to on in East Lansing as it has done with all the traditional cultural values, by nervous grooms two minutes bet learn in Massachusetts, there will be no the problems and responsibilities are something he never encountered in one • needs to be loved and is at all sensitive, the ceremony) that humans - they're here to get a compounded untold times. night stands. If he drinks and his wife choice but to legislate against this he will meet the demands of his companionship and someone to shireW degree, and since that is the For most males, marriage is does not look at bar hopping and such primary goal, the easiest way to form of academic dishonesty. potentially a castration complex. After, with the same relish he does, he must marriage and, in the some process, of the essentials upon which his sacrifice with. True, but marriage is a of achieving that end. poorf| get by becomes the best way. usually, two decades or more of either tone down that activity or risk ego is built. In a sense, as he says, "I Marriage is a dying institution * Lack of action could result in "independence," living along male ■ losing his wife. His ego suffers as a do," he mentally castrates himself. will live forever simply because most «■ Part of the blame for this oriented values of superiority, coarse result. society's members cannot conceive ■■ sex further erosion of learning For the female, she faces fewer situation falls on the University language, bawdy jokes, sex - when - you He has been brought up in a society institutions and the educational problems because society has had the anything better than a love pact. itself. The land grant sense to gear her for the final those who have tried marriage and philosophy experience. event. But she still must adjust to her husband who it wanting will try again because WU undoubtedly is not in the least adjusted next time they'll have better luck. (»■ OUR READERS' MIND to answering to the whims of a "mere" man/woman of your dreams is "■ woman. She must also cope with his around the corner, you know.) I Viet presidential fragile sexuality. She suffers potentially from ego - deflation, too. After Realistically, marriage or some W■ of life sharing is most pr<™WP Commends coverage being • courted, advanced upon and adequate for those quite settled dw» I complimented - to the "heights of age regardless. It also still is necewj To the Editor: will accurately and extensively report psychological ecstasy," as one young for the rearing of "normal" childre" 'democracy' female told me those people who seek to have c We would like to commend the State on the issues to be determined at the - marriage can mean it's all over. should fit into the mentally S®"1801 News for its comprehensive and polls on Nov. 2. perceptive coverage of the East Lansing ^So why then do people bother with down category. . L In the of Southeast George Colburn But for too many people 1 morass suspect. City Council campaign. E. Lansing graduate student The United States finds They do for the same "until death do us part" is » C ' petition* drive - *"»' « signatures have been obtained more college successful, he maintained, Self-determination of peop'1 at Michigan Lesson Sermon Subject Sermon by Dr. Truman communities and to the - The Lord's Prayer candidates and electors will be is sought, where countm A. Morrison on petitions circulated across 332-5073 "Soul" In Dialogue and Song Rev. Grauer A Rev. Betts the state in an attempt to — ... w Traverse City Cherry Festival, offered a "meaningful would solve their on SUNDAY SERVICE Nursery, Toddlers, Kindergarten Dr. Robert Harris, Choirmaster secure a position on 1972 T ^olton terency, East alternative" to established problems. The United Wednesday Testimonial Meeting 10 AM general election ballots for the L"nsin8 Party representative, political parties. Failure to would lend only economic 10:00 A.M. 8:00 p.m. First to 4th Grades, Church School 332-0606 or 332-8693 Human Rights party, a workers help the necessary obtain enough names will keep technical assistance i" Sunday School to age 20 10:20 AM 485-9477 hoped-for alternative to the "'ht^npH obtained h!f*ITm!!' l.he Human Ri8hts party off requested to do s 10:00 a.m. established political parties. ° n,np before May so the ballot, he said. ' ' Michigans Human Rights Party On the civil rights i Ferency outlined two areas Ferency said the put can participate in conventions ;n which the Human Reading Room Temporarily A legal minimum of 15,000 Rights supports " vigor oi being planned by other states Party is strongly concerned: enforcement" of federal ml Located in Church OPEN EAST LANSING "pN IRINITY CHURCH signatures are needed to place the Human Rights party on the ballot. Petitions must be with similar parties. Some 31 states are forming Qn the peace issue, the party stands for immediate, state constitutional dauM upholding civil rights and equal 841 Timberlane Drive what they call the New Party Weekdays 9-5 p.m. unilateral withdrawal from treatment for everyone. "Strict ITI filed with the State Board of CHURCH SCHOOL Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., Stanley R. Rellly, East Lansing with the intent to place a Indochina and abandonment of and vigorous" enforcement i Canvassers six months before Minister national candidate on the the Cold War "militaristic" 10:00 eves 7-9 p.m. the general election, — that is civil rights is called for. Telephone: 351-8200 Crib through Adults Interdenominational May 1972. All are welcome to attend In Ingham County, University Class 9:45 a.m. Coffee Hour Church services and visit and A multi - media presentation especially around East Lansing, 6'00 p m between After Services use the reading room. "Copy God" 1,000 and 2,000 1 signatures have been obtained.' Wednesday: Mid-week discussion & prayer 7;00 p.m. A petition crew reportedly obtained more than 1,600 OKEMOS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH names on petitions during UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN EAST LANSING POLICE are searching for summer school registrations at The coed called police, who took the m 4684 Marsh Rd., Okemos a believed to be in his late 20s who CHURCH CAMPUS HOUSE MSU and U-M. man to the crime lab, where it is being analyzd (2 mi. E. of Hagadom, V4 mi. S. of Gd. R. behind MEIJER'S) The drive began about four reportedly raped an East Lansing woman for finger prints. 310 N. Hagadorn 251 W. Grand River months ago. East Lansing shortly after 11 p.m. Wednesday at her Discussion Groups 9:30 home. An Independent Church With A Biblical Message a.m petitioners have been asked to TWO APPARENT ATTEMPTS to sHl The woman, alone in the house, said the return results by Wednesday. motorcycles were discovered someti® ALWAYS OPEN man was a friend of her son, and she was 9:45 a.m. Church School — all ages On Sunday, a Human Rights Tuesday morning when owners discovert able to give a full description of him. Police party meeting will be held for ignition wires to the vehicles had been c< 11:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Worship ~ Minister, Kail Ruffner asked that the description be withheld to Police said a 1971 Hodaka and the all persons interested at 2 p.m. in the plaza lounge of the J avoid hampering their investigation. Yamaha had been moved to different WJ For Transportation Call 349-2830 or 349-2533 Police said the treated woman was and locations not far from where owners lu Building on the Orchard Ridge released W.E. Robinson, Pastor campus of Oakland early Thursday morning from parked their vehicles in Spartan Village. te Transportation Sparrow Hospital. The assailant fled the No further damage to the cycles «j Community College. house in a taxi after the attack. , The petition drive will be reported, though one owner said he fou* Christian Reformed Church LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRIES assessed, and party emblem AM **oit r>r»E-r» . additional miles had been marked on » AN MSU COED .told police she returned vehicle's odometer sketches will be viewed. State and Student Center - desk where she was studying In the east wing of the third floor of the 1509 River Terrace (across from Hubbard Hall) ALC - LCA LCMS about 1:45 p.m. Tuesday and found an Library Visit for Students and Faculty at University Lutheran Church for Students at Martin Luther Chapel oNow in book with a note along side. open THEFTS REPORTED this week to include $28.75 in five University » poj*j our new Student Center — Division & Ann Streets 444 Abbott Road cEastcLa rising... Police said the book had been opened to extinguishers, stolen Monday from ® open daily 9 a.m. -11 p.m. 332-2559 332-0778 a chapter about lesbian-masochists. Information of the contents of the note buses; wallet and contents valued at » Lunch Wednesday 12:30-1:30 was not available. stolen from a locker in the Men's IntranW® Pastor David Krusc MORNING SERVICE "The Rev. 10:00 A.M. Hoksbergen Making of A Profit" EVENING SERVICE 7:00 P.M. Rev. Brink 8:15 9:15 WORSHIP HOURS a.m. a.m. Matins Common Service WORSHIP 1st and 3rd Communion "9:30 and 11:00 p cffiecPrctzelcBell Jacobson's Open Again All Building. Day On Saturday*; Shop Tonight U 10:30 a.m. Common Service 2nd and 4th for transportation call 351-6360 Matins 9:30 only or 882-1425 SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH 1518 S. Washington There is a time for joy, and for Sunday 7p m ^ you, the time it now. Select your rings from our collection of engagement diamonds ard 9:45 A.M. College Bible Class wedding bands. Handcrafted of in the fireside room. 18 Karat gold, from $135. 1 - «a— Dr. Ted Ward, MSU, Teacher Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor r Glenn R. Blossom, Youth Pastor Fine Jewelry 11:00 A.M. "Joys Unspeakable" 1 U'-g" Pastor Binkley FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening JacobiSon^ Call 482-0754 for information. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August 13, 1971 J SPORTS "I personally feel the Rose Bowl people wanted it this way. We felt it would be good Big Ten repeals Bowl policy By RICK GOSSELIN State News Sports Editor day waiting period after the last conference school begins classes in the fall for the vote to be challenged. indications that they were opposed to the Big Ten's no - g repeat policy. % for the conference ..." The former policy had been under continual fire from The Playing the conference's "second best" team did not £: most controversial policy of the Big Ten, that inside as well as outside the conference. to thrill the Pacific Eight representative in the Bowl, BIGGIE MUNN seem MSU Athletic Director concerning the Rose Bowl no - repeat clause, was repealed Coaches with strong underclass teams in the Big Ten while much of the prestige involving a champion of one by a vote of faculty representatives at the conference's repeatedly have taken vocal potshots at the policy, with league and a second - place finisher of the other league summer meeting at Boyne Woody Hayes of Ohio State and Bo Schembechler of Highlands, Mich. Wednesday. hurt publicity concerning the game. The faculty members of the 10 schools were Michigan among the latest. nearly The Pacific Eight representative is not handicapped by the S unanimous in the decision. The Rose Bowl authorities and the Pacific The repeal Eight no - repeat rule, so a team like the University of Southern :£ becomes effective for the Jan. 1, 1973, Conference (the league that provides the other half of the California's was able to plav in three consecutive Bowls i;:: contest; but the ruling can be appealed. There will be a 60 game on New Year's Day in Pasadena) both have given (1967, '68,'69). | ions, Benga Stars get 1or ploy Bucks Jrhe Saturday clash accent was on mistakes ■and how to eliminate them intra - squad scrimmage. Fun and games are over as far as the Lansing All Stars are concerned. This Saturday is the Saturday that wDl show Coach Turf Kauffman what his team is made of. After two relatively easy home wins, the All Stars must hit The Lions' most valuable la hurry — as the Detroit It was set up with a 43 - players from the past the road for its first away game of the season. Lansing will two travel down to Columbus, Ohio, where the Columbus Bucks |>ns gazed back at their yard pitch to rookie receiver years — Mike Lucci and have been seriously preparing for this jurday night victory over the Ron Jessie, who claims no Charlie Sanders — indicated game since training York Jets and looked camp began. relationship with the legendary they are after the same honors The Bucks lad to their home opener Jesse James but does know a again in '71. Lucci picked up happen to be leading the Lakes Division of the Midwest Football League (MFL), just as the All Stars are S Saturday at Tiger Stadium few things about football a Jet fumble and ran it 29 the up - and - coming "thievery." perched on top of the Central Division. Preseason pollsters yards into the end zone with the Bucks and Stars the nod to win their respective Lcinnati Bengals. Jessie and Jet defender the Jets leading 14-0 on a gave play divisions, so naturally all the marbles have been resting on the pCickoff is set for 8 p.m. Earlie Thomas both went up which sent quarterback Joe two dates (Aug. 14 and Sept. 18) that the two clubs clash. 3oach Paul Brown's Bengals for the ball inside the five - Namath into knee surgery. The All Stars are composed primarily of former MSU the defending Central yard - line.. Thomas grabbed lyision champions of Sanders, in camp only a players, with sprinklings of other Michigan collegiate graduates the it. So did Jessie. They both week, put on his customary amongst the numbers. while the Lions were went down. Jessie came up spectacular aerial show with The Bucks are stocked with Woody ftncrs - up last season in the with it. Munson's next pass four receptions for 74 yards. Hayes' former pupils, Ohio State Buckeyes, which in itself guarantees fitral Division of the NFC. was grabbed by Craig Cotton The Bengals lost to Detroit respectable showing. any team a Each team came off on top in the left end zone for a in a regular season ■ its game, 38-3, The Bucks have blitzed through two opponents thus far 1971 debut with the touchdown — but was called last season in Detroit after the with as much ease as the All Stars, and have the extra added pgals knocking off the back by a 15 - yard penalty. Lions defeated them in attraction of getting the Lansing team on their home field. mi Dolphins, 27-10, with a On the next play Munson Cincinnati in the 1970 The Bucks drew 16,000 for an exhibition rth - quarter surge while sent McCullouch into the other game earlier in the preseason wind - up. They will summer and another showing of that nature would be good Jkh Lions rallied for 28-24 decision a over last the - corner for the and hit him perfectly winning points. show Saturday a rookie quarterback night in Ken Hurryin' enough to rattle The All Stars even the best of teams. must come up with a good game from Jessie, a recent acquisition Anderson from tiny Augustana Detroit Lion defensive star Alex Karras (74) hurdles an Oakland blocker in quarterbacks Jim Ball and Tom Jakovac to keep the pressure fl didn't appreciate the 10 from the Dallas Cowboys, College. Anderson came in to season in running down a Raider back. Karras is expected to carry much of the front a game last off of the Star running attack if they expect to come home lialties we drew," Lion wound up with two receptions break a 10-10 tie with Miami line pressure Saturday as the Lions face Cincinnati in their from Columbus a winner. Joe Schmidt said. "I for 59 yards after a strong home exhibition opener. and give Cincinnati >ts winning The Detroit veteran is t like a lot of other playing more this exhibition season and is in better shape than showing a week earlier in the scores. at any time in recent years. takes, physical and mental. What's happening at Lansing Mall? I it was our first time out j we came up with a flock fclusses, fWe were able to avoid a too." FROM BREWERS "FELINE FANttSlWUE" j of mistakes last year with Ictice and concentration on CAT SHOW " That's jng ail thethis week r what Bengals'" we'll to be get Ellis thankful for Saturday, Aug. 14 1A Ichmidt again plans to start 10 tt m a.m. to 9 :** *%* p.m. mm Irterback Greg Landry and ■ze his veterans in first half By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer letter to Allan "Bud" Selig, the Brewers' president, I JilJf lion before moving Bill NEW YORK - There are thanking opportunity him also he had for the received. at HOLIDAY LANES |ison into the game's later ballplayers and there are Each hit for 50 per ballplayers. "I know the Brewers will be Lanes available for OPEN Bowling all day ; of his passes against the Then there's a young man | (Landry 7 of 14 for 112 Munson 5 of 10 for like Rob Ellis. He's a a championship team some day and I will be part of It," Ellis and evening. Open 9 Just north of Frandor - a.m. daily 337-9775 ■| lninl"[| mull ballplayer, too, and he seems wrote. "I'll be back soon." Billiards Cocktails Good Food 5330 W. Saginaw Hwy, I yards) but while Landry to have major league stamped | two interceptions, Munson all over him despite the fact Del Crandall, the Evansville lone — and he had the he's in the minors now with manager, knows his new third winning touchdown, - Evansville of the American baseman only a short while ft really liked that one,', Association. but likes him. pidt said in reference to Rob Ellis is out of Grand s strike to Earl Rapids, Mich., and more "He's very serious and tullouch with just two recently out of MSU. As one works exceptionally hard," jutes, plus change, left in of the outstanding college Crandall says. "I don't think players in the country he was he expects anybody to give the Milwaukee Brewers' No. 1 him anything. He wants to draft choice two months ago earn it. I like his approach." Rob Ellis I' sailor and after they signed him they immediately installed him in their lineup. lionored the He played in 34 games for Brewers, tailed off to .206 WHAT YOU DON'T after a pretty fair start, and KNOW ABOUT jationally then was called in on July 27 and told by Manager Dave ■SU's Chuck White recently Bristol he was being optioned to Evansville. $ LEATHER, | named to the 1970 - 71 • America Collegiate Sailing Now nine out of 10 players n ■elections. in its fifth annual year you come give that kind of news back with some kind of BROTHER GAMBIT ■hite was one of beef. Rob 'Ellis, who had only 15 •rs to be so honored. 1 familiar face as far as the gotten a nice hunk of change for signing, could've argued the DOES. P sailing club goes, White same way a lot of players do, I described by the selection that there were others on the ■mittee as "leading Spartan club hitting less than he was. Tper for the past two years, point in the spring's He didn't do that. What he foit J Point ■■nation." Hexagonal and away in his only area did instead was thank Dave Bristol he sat for his patience. Then down and wrote a It was only after the Golden Touch that Midas had a problem. Many of us have no difficulty making money. It's what to do with it afterwards for the greatest good that's become a problem. We at East Lansing State Bank offer a unique solution. Buy Student Aid Bonds and help a student help himself through college. Fully guaranteed by the Michigan Higher Education Assistance Authority and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, these bonds yield 5.13% per annum daily compounded interest. Students are selected on the basis of need and the recommendation of the University with the approval of the Michigan Higher Education Assistance Authority. For further information, please ask for our brochure at any of our offices. Student Aid Bonds, exclusively from East Lansing State Bank, your Hometown Bank. Now with Trust Services. Member: F.D.I.C. The Stereo Shoppe East 543 E. Grand Ri.ver next to Paramount News Lansing State Bank Ph. 337-1300 . _ Op«n W»d. till 9 p.m. - 10 to 5 Sat. »••••••••••••••••••• 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, August H 1 is » 'Needle Park' probes dark • • "The Panic in Needle Park" a .. long, terrifying look at the « ... — habits to remain are a ■ in this place to young couple whose hooker to informer, . showing always the strain and - . . -r. product of her environment; a poignant study of a soft girl _ ... film underside side of drugs searching reide for a mnvino^ America's source material, for source is "The p»nW> '«Th«. a Panic in film as is Needle Park" in Needle Park see at see unpleasant to descriptions are *■' difficult to least at the seem the mnvuc movies. Reran, .. real r® (or real). life of two heroin addicts. bittersweet romance is the the entrapment in her no - hardened. She is a walking He uses New York City watch as " " w,e ^nriot a How close the film comes to focal point of the film. They longer - young eyes. Similar in testament of the horrors of locations to st inning effect, forget. Were its nightmares a oureelves free of the fj|m J* reality is something only an love each other when they're many ways to Jane Fonda's drug abuse. employing its sights and noises mere writers fantasy the film ^effortlessly. Wfc addict can know. To an "straight" and push and whore Bree Daniels in "Klute," Miss Director Jerry Schatzberg and people to ground his film could be left in t . . ®n'c'n Needle p.ru outsider, the life depicted here when they need the money to Winn is a flesh and blood has created a strong, lingering in authenticity. se®t I"16 so much 01 8 at the .Spartan Ejjt seems soiled and miserable and get "up" together. real enough. A1 Pacino and Kitty Winn New York City's Sherman play the couple, using their 'Le Mans'~a 1 Square is better known as young faces to tell their grim Needle Park to addicts. Here tale. They frown, cry and daily habits can be maintained tremble their story. The if one has the necessary moments of laughter and much more money, if one's connections exchanged tenderness serve 'Le Mans" is Hollywood's Each involves a big race and mayhem. exciting Aftp, .1 first few laps, all is come through and if the cops compromising or moralizing. It only to heighten the darker third big racing picture, with a personal rivalry between Each treats racing film ,onf aren't on one's back. and repetition. studies the dark corners and sides of their lives. "Grand Prix" in 1966 and drivers and a trackside cliches as if they were sacred Darkness This is a world of dark and the audience's time and rain, meant to heighten ? pries behind locked doors to Experience virtually ages "Winning" in 1969 were the romance serving as subplots, alleys, secret meeting places discover the horror and Miss Winn before the viewer's others. All have more in Each displays an amateur's attention span as if they were drama, merely add to 2 confusion. and stained humanity therein. Hooked on eyes as she goes the downhill common than noise, exhaust hang - up on camera trickery limitless. The quick ediJ gathering place for part - time junkies, hookers, muggers and thiefs; a mutual suffering place when junk is scarce and a a needle and forced by their route from outsider to addict and handsome leading men. and a sadist's delight in crashes Each makes one vow he will giHiP cuts, the behind shots and the close details, that have become th mainstays of racing fj|ms ' - the . . Wh2 Uns„, teeming marketplace when the stuff is available. MUSICAL THEATER offered again but reduces their impact. familjU, Here each addict is virtually By ROBERT KIPPER As if things weren't on his own, State News Reviewer confused enough, the hustling, pimping drivm resemble each other. Performing arts park and stealing his way to the Each I opens looks like European versions of next fix. Informing to the never see another racing film cops to lessen one's jail no matter what actor Robert Wagner except for 0ue sentence and stealing a friend's Hollywood straps up in the who resembles McQueen down dope when he's not looking WASHINGTON (AP) An just wouldn't work, are part of the game played unusual venture - in training "I was a demurrer; I Theater Cavalcade" being st d at Wolf T Farm implies, muSical theater ranging in time cavalcade ot company of 62 - aiders and -- driver's aeat or what aclrej II traps in the role as trackside to hi. blue squint. (Wouldn t it be^ eye;land nice if here and, hence, understood dancers who, Green said, "are young people ,n the arts of thought it was 12 months Park_ from „The Beeear's Ooera" to .»♦„ m™' rier. )"st once, a less - than ! and forgiven by all the musical theater had its official away'," says John Green, ParBkut he hag ch hjs f^m jhe Beggar s Opera to about to burst into bloom as , . , „ D . . W°TJ" Le Mans" stars Steve handsome driver and ■ participants. "The Panic in Needle Park" premiere Thursday night under the direction of a conductor winner of five Oscars, who is musical director and conductor mjnd Qn the basjs Qf fiye cites a trio from "The Song of ^ McQueen in the former role subgorgeous included in girlfriend wen week{. of rehearsa]s and two The and European actress a racing film?) focuses on this place without composers include Norway" sung by soprano who thought the production of the version of "Musical preview performances at the Gilbert and Sullivan, Victor Andersen in the latter. 'Le Mans" is little Diane Caldwell of Norwood, the handsome more first national park for the Herbert, Sigmund Romberg EXCITING FEATURES - . 3-8-16 Good condition. $2195. Phone BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, 2>4 PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. Term 485-9664 after 6 pm. 3-8-18 baths, family room, fireplace, papers, theses. Best rates. 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