Tuesday MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY Volume 64 Number 62 STATE East TATE NEWS Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 9, 1971 House rejects amendment to permit prayer in schools WASHINGTON (AP) — A proposed amendment, said a vast majority of the rostrum carrying a pile of books that he said of the amendment, said: "If constitutional amendment to permit official American people "want this kind of you're one of were records of hearings held in 1964 on 35 those who plan to vote against praying in public schools died in the House amendment. and the people of this House prayer, I want .. different forms of prayer resolutions that to be around to hear Monday when backers fell 28 votes short of should allow the people to you explain to your the two-thirds speak." generated 2,774 pages of testimony. He said constituents your vote against majority needed for approval. The amendment's backers said the witnesses prayer to The intense and often came from more than 38 religious God." emotional debate measure is needed to restore the ended with 240 practice of denominatins, and included 343 legal Rep. John B. Anderson, R-Ill., chairman congressmen favoring and prayers that had bc-en widely followed 162 opposing a resolution that experts, and 30 heads of seminaries and of the Republican would have before a Supreme Court ruling halted it in Conference, said passage been the first step toward divinity schools. of the amendment "would writing this in the 1962. "These hearings convinced engender an Constitution: But me and other almost endless strife." opponents, with major church members of the committee that "Nothing contained in this Constitution organizations on their side, called it an appropriate Majority Leader Hale Boggs, D-La., said: shall abridge the right of persons lawfully attack on the language could not be devised that would "Tinkering with the Bill of Rights, after all religious freedom guaranteee preserve the First Amendment and freedom that our forbears went assembled, in any public building which is in the Bill of Rights. through to get it, is of religion," Ceilersaid. supported in while or in part The amendment was something we should think long time through the brought to the floor Rep. Robert L.F. Sikes, D-F1a., supporter a expenditure of public funds, to participate when Wylie got a about." in majority of the House - voluntary prayer or meditation." A Red esc gesture Recommending rejection of the 218 members — to sign a petition out of the hands of the taking it Judiciary Committee resolution, House Speaker Carl Albert, where it had been held up. next tuesday o Liang, leader af the six-man advance party of the Chinese Communist D-Okla., shouted to his colleagues that he is Wylie's original amendment made "not prepared to let the Jelegation to the United Nations, gestures as he talks with newsmen in the meddling hand of reference to "nondenominational" prayer — lobby of Hotel Roosevelt in New York Monday. He and other members of government, at any level, to any degree, be a word that had been attacked by the ■he delegation left immediately after this for the Albanian leadquarters. UN mission AP Wirephoto placed on any man's altar." But Rep. Chalmers P. Wylie, R-Ohio, chief sponsor of the proposed constitutional amendment's opponents. Prior to final action, the House amended the language to make it read "voluntary prayer or Admissions meditation." But even that was denounced by the amendment's foes, who argued that the set for releas 'owell court nomination proposed constitutional change remained unacceptable to them. The amendment was attacked by Rep. Robert F. Drinan, D-Mass., the only Roman By BILLHOLSTEIN Ira Polley, consultant to President State News Staff Writer Wharton in charge of the commission, also Catholic priest in Congress, who contended 'ell received in Senate "it will not enhance the free exercise of religion ... it can be enormously detrimental to the substance and spirit of religion in was When the Presidential Commission on Admissions and Student Body Composition organized in the spring of 1970, the final appeared relieved and happy to be finished with the report. Polley has been holding down a "job and a half" since June when he was appointed America." report was scheduled to be released at the would not sit in director of admissions and asst. provost in |aSH1NGTON (AP) - The Senate on any case involving a soft-spoken lawyer declined to be pinned Rep. K. Gunn McKay, D-Utah, a Mormon, end of winter term 1971. addition to his duties with the commission. ary Committee reacted favorably company in which he had any interest. down about the wiretapping of "domestic told the House; "My faith is my private The report will finally come out next He said he would retain his holding in the But neither man said he was sorry the iy to LewisF. Powell Jr. with all signs radicals." He said he is concerned about buisness; it is the history of my people." He week. commission had been so time and energy bating he will be confirmed easily for the Sperry & Hutchinson trading stamp firm, some kinds of mass demonstrations and said the Constitution "is an inspired The University formally announced leme Court. whose practices are under challenge in the document" and he opposes amending it in consuming. outlined his judicial philosophy. Monday that the report, some 18 months in lie lean, graying lawyer from Richmond, Supreme Court, and in "two or three this fashion. Polley said it had been a "most Recalling that he studied under the late the^preparation, will be released next week. I pledged at a relaxed nomination hearing others." Powell's S & H stock is worth about The recommendations in the report deal challenging, most rewarding experience." Justice Felix Frankfurter at the Harvard Rep. Emanuel Celler,D-N.Y., chairman of Hi mucli of his extensive stock $330,000. the with programs for disadvantaged students, Pickering said he remains as enthusiastic portfolio Law School, Powell spoke next of "judicial Judiciary Committee, walked to the about "that thing" as he was in the The nominee dismissed the idea of putting admission policies, financial aids, the role of pokeof a "deep conviction" in equality restraint." That is, he said, the court often his securities in a "blind trust," an research and a wide range of vital issues. beginning. four black brothers." should defer to the other branches and it The long-awaited report has been held up Next Monday the president will discuss ■well already had t„he unqualified arrangement in which a financial manager should avoid whenever possible deciding the report and explain its recommendations j>ort of the chairman, Sen. James 0. buys and sells stock for a public official cases on constitutional grounds. Petitions by the sheer mechanics of formulating the at his monthly press luncheon. Hie report is ■land, D-Miss., Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., without telling him about it. Powell said this recommendations from a vast body of information and opinion. expected to actually be released Tuesday I.C., Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., would be of "little assistance." Questioned about civil rights, Powell said The All-University Student Judiciary is morning. I Strom He agreed with Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., his mother and father had "a deep The reaction of commission members Thurmond, R-S.C., and other accepting petitions from students of junior President Wharton is expected to respond iervatives. that the stockowner is not kept completely conviction that all people are equal." Monday was one of relief. to different recommendations of the in the dark since his income tax returns "I inherited that and have always believed standing for one position on the "Frankly, I'm just worn out," James H. report p emerged from the day's testimony with Anti-Discrimination Judicial Board. The in different ways. Some of the se from three liberal: Sen. Philip A. Hart, reveal much of this information to him it," he said. Powell than gave some details of Pickering, part of a subcommittee that recommendations do not require the petition deadline has been extended until actually wrote the report, said. Pickering is lich.. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., eventually. his work as a lawyer to provide family legal approval of the board of trustees and may be this Friday. Petitions must be picked up at associate chairman of the English Dept. ■Sen. .John V. Tunney, D-Calif. On other points, the 64-year-old services and legal assistance for the poor. implemented immediately. lart called Powell able, Kennedy and returned to 331 Student Services Bldg. "The commission was a second job. I'm said he Other recommendations may require I very impressive, and Tunney described by 5 p.m. Friday. glad to get back to the other," Pickering board approval and President Wharton will added. as extremely impressive. be able to incorporate the commissions' Iwell began by giving assurances that he recommendations into a recommendation pibes to the strictest concept of judicial Effect of refund to the board. s. He said "it is quite important to the Of course, the president may not agree Jlic that members of the court have no with some of the recommendations. He is er purpose than to do justice under the I this regard, Powell said he would sell, (Please turn to page 11) the total number of computer cards refund policy. Some financial impact is the average credit hour load carried by Jnptly after confirmation, much of the processed for either a drop or an add from anticipated in terms of University revenue MSU's 41,649 students this fall. The average i his $1-million-plus portfolio and courses. While overall from courses enrolled for and then dropped credit hour load this fall is 13.4 credits student compared with 13.5 credits per Cloudy . . . A 3 per cent decrease in the course - activity was up from last without refund, one source noted. per ■ ■ . with a 70 per cent chance of year, the registrar's office spokesman said he A report last week revealed no impact in student fall 1970. dropping activity of MSU students this fall rain. High in the low 50s. observed no significant change in the total compared to fall 1970 might have been caused by the curtailment of the drop and activity reported. Total campus class Pell workers adds policy this year, an informed source in enrollments, with each unit of the total the registrar's office said Monday. representing each class a student is enrolled Statistics released Monday by the in, stands 154,948 for the third week, pyonee interested in working at the polls Academic Council at-large election registrar's office revealed total drop and add compared with 154,696 for the same time BETTER LATE THAN NEVER last year. •nesday should call the ASMSU office. activity totaling 33,331 for the fifth week of this term compared with 40,470 for the About 40.1 per cent of the total drop and I workers will be compensated. add activity as of Nov. 4, has been for regular same time fall 1970. The statistics indicate 1 early returns drops — those drops initiated by students. Students dropping after the fifth day of classes this term have received no refund. Last fall, about 43.1 per cent of the total activity was accounted for by regular drops, Big Ben bong belated LONDON (AP) — Time stood still at Britain's most famous symbol Monday for the same time, indicating a 3 per cent night. Big Ben didn't strike. decrease in drop activity this fall. Students At 5 p.m. Londoners waited for the dropping through the fifth day of classes last Gothic-style clock tower over Parliament Liberal party leads year received full refunds, with half refunds provided through midterm. The statistics indicated that 13,374 drops to bong five times, as it always does. They waited and waited. But the 13-ton bell was silent. were processed by the registrar through Nov. Big Ben had stopped eight minutes 4 this year compared with 17,425 last Nov. before the hour. voting in Philippines 4. Furthermore, activity in total adds An engineer climbed the 316-foot processed decreased from 16,430 last year tower beside the Thames River to see to 14,343 this Nov. 4. what stopped Big Ben after more than a In percentage terms, regular adds made ■ "'A (AP)—With first returns in and a Antonio Villegas in his bid for a third up century of largely uninterrupted Pro number of consecutive term. 43 per cent of the activity through the fifth political deaths recorded, week this fall, compared with 40.6 per cent time-keeping. ■ minority Liberal party jumped off to a Bagatsing, a former policeman who served He found wiring left by other engineers ■nS lead of the activity last fall. The decrease in today in nationwide contests as chief graftbuster for two years as well as drop caught in the mechanism and jamming congressman, lost his left leg in the grenade activity and the increase in add activity the works. ■Jf bwome 8 stunning defeat for the n attack at the rally. might be linked to the change in refund J5>oi President R'rdinand E. Marcos. T earl>' stlow of With about half the city's votes counted, policy, a source commented, noting the net A little over an hour later Big Ben was strength by the Liberals working again. J outdone in shock value only by the Villegas conceded defeat. The unofficial percentage change amounts to almost 6 per The wiring that jammed Big Ben's ■ cent. wdented bloodshed in which nearly tally then was 83,000 to 59,000. "If these clockworks for 67 minutes was part of a ■Persons died. Long a colorful member of the Liberal figures are an indication of temporary telephone link being set up behavior, the ending of refunds for dropped party, he was running this time as an total credit hours might have encouraged between the tower and Hyde Park, to leLo'k0-3'5 had claimed that a climate of independent. Bagatsing was the official students this term to add a course in place of prepare for next Sunday's Remembrance »v's ePXIStt'dthe Philippines. All of the Liberal candidate. Day ceremonies commemoration the two one they had dropped," one official said. IhanH na^°r'a' candidates were wounded The 43-year-old Villegas championed The administration has made no official world wars. Itform B.r( nadcs hurled on the speakers' "Filipinism" and in 1966 figured in an assessment of the impact of the The phone link is used to tell the officer |ver»i ally in Manila last August. international controversy when he ordered change in of a ceremonial artillery unit in the park IdapM and < a"lpaigned from then on in casts, American-owned firms to dispose of their exactly when it is two minutes past 11 wheelchairs. retail operations in Manila. a.m., the traditional time for firing a The next year he kicked out Japanese cannon salute. wheelchair campaigner, Rep. businessmen because he said it was illegal for Uagatsing, defeated Manila Mayor them to operate in Manila without a treaty Tickets on sole The few times Londoners fret Big Ben ever it and gets stuck, over engineers of commerce between the Philippines and quickly set it to rights again. Tickets for the opening concert of the |Vaughn to talk ^Official tabulators had counted only a handful of votes 12 hours after the polls MSU Symphony Orchestra to be held at 8:15 p.m. Nov. 15 and 16 at Fairchild During World War II it was a symbol of Britain fighting on. Its tolling was carried live by British broadcasts to fctnJ3^'6 Vau9hn, D-Detroit, will speak closed Mondav but two nationwide Theatre, are available at the Union ticket Nazi-occupied Europe. 1 9ht m the Emmons Hall lobby. (Please turn to page 11) office. Donation is $2.50 per ticket. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, Novemh..„ news Laird reports success summary From Ihe wirci of AP and UPI. of Vietnamization plan WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of in Washington and Saigon has focused on a nearly four years of the Johnson Defense Melvin R. Laird returned Monday residual force of about 40,000 by next administration. i from his Saigon visit with a glowing summer. This would require increasing the "During all of World War II, the United assessment of the Vietnamization program, monthly withdrawal rale of about 14,300 to States dropped two million tons of air and a recommendation for President Nixon 20,000 a month. ordinance in all theatres; during the Korean on further U.S. troop withdrawals. The South Vietnamese may not win Laird said American air power would be war about one million tons. In Indochina the every battle, Laird said, "but they are in a position used "as total weight of air drop munitions will be " it is quite long as it's needed and necessary to . important to the where they are strong militarily and they can protect the remaining forces of the United about six million tons by the end of this public that members of the court handle the military situation to an extent States." year," said the report by Cornell's Center for have no other purpose than to do that I did not think was possible when this international Studies. justice under the law. " program started." But he said its use has been reduced In a news conference at Andrews Air substantially as the South Vietnamese have Pentagon spokesman Jerry W. Friedheim — Lewis F. Powell Jr. Force Base outside Washington, he said said Laird was aware of the report when he become better trained. Since the Nixon Supreme Court nominee Vietnamization - the Nixon administration's administration took office in 1969, Laird commented on the reduced number of program of withdrawing U.S. forces and said tactical air sorties have been cut 80 per bombing sorties. See related story, page 1. turning conduct of the war over to the South cent and B52 sorties by 50 per cent. Vietnamese - is "on schedule or ahead of The Pentagon released statistics showing schedule in all respects." that while the total explosive power the air war over Indochina was the subject of a report dropped in the past three years is greater Although Laird declined to discuss what issued Monday by a Cornell than in the previous three, the anual total he will recommend to the President, University group which concluded that has dropped every year from a peak of 1.4 Pentagon aides viewed the defense although the aerial bombing was being million tons in 1968 to a projected 900,000 secretary's optimistic report as setting the "wound down," it continues at an intensive stage for a further significant reduction in rate. tons this year. Wash day U.S. troop strength when the President Laird told reporters also the North Sometimes being a bright student doesn't come with makes his announcement next week. The study said hours of studying but the tonnage of bombs Vietnamese still are capable of causing some frequent trips to the Census meaningless The number of Americans now in dropped by the end of 1971 in the three trouble, but their threat is less than it was a This Hubbard Hall resident sorts laundry room I Vietnam, 191,000, is scheduled to drop years of the Nixon administration slightly year ago and the South Vietnamese can lint, filter pans and washing machines. out her laundry amid bZf ' below 184,000 by Dec. 1. Speculation both exceed the explosive tonnage loosed in handle them. State News photo by Many Romans falsified their census returns in an Stephen Rennpa apparent fear of the tax collector and as a result the controversial survey may be statistically meaningless, an official said Monday. Paolo Cavallina, city councilman in URGES TROOP PULLOUT charge of the Registry, said first returns from the census gave the impression that "only a few people have bathrooms in their homes, nobody has two bathrooms, and almost everybody moves around not in cars but on foot." Italian cities tax their residents of living. on the basis of standard G/s W ASHINGTON (AP)—Concerned over an enticed to expected weakening of draft-induced volunteers finished their the National Guard and Reserves, the Army obligated service. With draft plans to release draftees calls declining, fewer young men are likely to sign up with the six months early provided they agree to join the backup forces for Guard to avoid concription into the Army. During that time the waiting list to join the Guard contained more Pesticide ban hysterical' one year. To overcome this the Guard started a heavy recruiting campaign, than 100,000 names. But the I Recruiters from the Guard and Reserve will be assigned at major but officials said they were not optimistic. the United States began waiting list has been shrinking since I Army posts across the country in beginning in January to lure men The wave of losses will come from the dropoff of most of the withdrawing its troops from Vietnam and the Nixon administration announced its intention I into their organizations. young men who enlisted in the guard in 1965, at a time when the draft by July 1973. todoawavwith I Norman E. tiorlaug, winner of the Nobel Peace Prize last Army officials see the program not only helping to beef up the the 1 said Reserves but also as a means of getting more blacks to year, Monday in Rome that a campaign by The idea was tried out this fall at two join. "hysterical" ecologists to ban pesticides and fertilizers big Army bases, Ft. Knox, Ky., and Ft. Lewis, Wash. coud lead the world to "eventual starvation and chaos." He added: "Environmentalists will kill the 'Green political Dangling an offer of an early discharge, the recruiters—the Army calls them counselors—approached 2,857 soldiers and signed commitments from 895 who agreed to join a Reserve unit. The group included 225 black received Candidates ask injunction! Revolution."' Borlaug is the American scientist who soldiers, of whom 112 accepted. The response offered developed a high-yield wheat seed that led to subsequent encouragement to the Qiard and Reserve other high-yield seeds which enabled the £he faulting Changes became known as the "Green underdeveloped Countries to increase substantially their food production. which is under Pentagon orders to double the number of blacks in their ranks in the coming year. As of June 30, the Guard listed only 5,982 blacks or 1.22 of the 488,338 men on its rolls. percent against at-large election Governance. n i 1£ > Revolution." In addition to draftees, Nominations as the judiciary of The appeal also conten&lfl early discharges of two or four months The appeal contends that the j j also will be offered to men who ariginal jurisdiction, is in distribution of the Campn voluntarily enlisted in the Army Student Committee on and WACs who agree to put in a violation of Section 4.3 of the Regulations for Academic! year with the Reserves by attending Nominations is based on certain Two candidates for the student free(jorri report. weekend drills the two-week summer Council camp. ... M embers-atliipl Healh accepts invitation Draftees normally serve two years and are then assigned to the representatives-at-large seats to the Academic Council filed fA,,'1 " Section 4.3 of the freedom election is in violation *" standby resolve to complete their six-year military obligation. report requires that Living Unit section 1.5.04 of the freedoal appeal with - mui the _ - Student-Faculty « —«> Earlier this year, Pentagon officials said the Guard faced a Kppcai tuc otuucuk-rwuitv ... ,, , . Judiciaries, nii-vuiiciiii; uuuiumiso, All-University report because the proccdunl potential loss of about i100,000 nn nnn v... Judiciary Monday asking for a "'e8a' because the incommittee has student Judiciary (AUSJ), "rather than being made publicum men by next summer i . . hw>n »W.H„n nf 7. .* Prime Minister Edward Heath hearing to impost an injunction J**" C0"s'itoutoe^ in/'°la'io" of Governing Group Judiciaries „ . „ . . and an appropdate mfl6nneri havelw| on the election of student Section 4.4.3.8.3. of the Bylaws the student Faculty Judiciary continually given out in a hit oil Monday in London accepted an representatives-at-large. overnance' 1 invitation from President Tito to visit The appeal was filed by Joni appeal states. shall be the judicial bodies of the miss manner (usually by phone)! Section 4.4.3.8.3. of the bylaws University. and are almost continually! Yugoslavia sometime in the future. Benn, Allen Park senior, and ..Regulation F. also makes changing." A communique issued at the end of Paula Fochtman, ' PetoskeyJ ®tate.® Dnmmittpp that th.e studen,f Nnminatinns shall AUSJ the first body f of appeal Section 1.5.04 of the freedom .unn. Committee on Nominations nn shall which is ... * ..ah the Yugoslav leader's 24-hour categorically unfair to report states "All regulationi! stopover The appeal asks that the consist of the student member of in Britain also said Heath and Tito graduate students, as the cases governing student conduct slulP Student Committee on t€; htee"ni! Committee, three cou|d not legitimately be heard be made public in an appropriate] discussed European, Middle Eastern Nominations be enjoined from and Asian affairs. holding the election as scheduled two of which win u,° " w "* will h" "" be nonwhite n"nu' 1 ® before the undergraduate manner." and at least one of which will bea judiciary »the appeal states. "Finally, certain of tliel Wednesday. It asks immediate Regulation F. states: "All campaign rules (such as G. of tbe| hearing be held to prove the woman, and three graduate appeals should be directed to the 4,new"rules) allegations and that the students to whom the same rules student Committee on 4.4.3.8.4., which says the wl W1i,lapply- The , t 4 1U Nominations. The Committee committee is free to set itsofl| graduate seat on the Taxes to be reduced f Student ii Hon* P Committee tnmif loo t\ n on m 7 .. accept_r j^e appeal rr _. or waive rules, not just the committee! . . .. , ■ jurisdiction to the All-University chairman the appeal contends. Nominations, which is designated for a woman, has been filled by a Judiciary." male. However, the male The Senate Finance Committee approved Monday in currently filling the seat was Washington a bill reducing individual and business income taxes about SI6 billion over the next three years. It appointed temporarily. The appeal further contends that regulation F of the Campaign ASMSU offices refused to give individuals a greater tax break. The committee's action marked a President Nixon who submitted the tax significant victory for legislation as an Regulations for the Academic Council members-at-large election, which designates the allocated important part of his new economic policy. Student Committee on The issue of space allocation to student groups is expected tobe I The Senate panel made a few resolved at the weekly meeting of the ASMSU student board at I changes in the 7:30 p.m. today in the Union |I House-passed SI5.5 billion bill which was generally accepted by the President. It added about S500 million of Art sunporch. The meeting is expected to mark the end of two weeks of debate between the board and groups ousted from their office space for tin I benefits to the measure chiefly by allowing working individuals and couples a tax deduction on child care and Auction current academic year. Following a confrontation between the board and a coalitiono ousted groups last . .1 I domestic help. Tuesday, the space allocations committee1*® | asked to hold open hearings on office assignments, using an amended set of guidelines. . After hearing requests for committee met in closed session space from 14 groups on Thursday, the I Sunday to formulate its final I Peking party arrives recommendations. The recommendations are expected to be announced at tM I I meeting tonight. . I A six-man advance The board is also party from Peking flew into New effect allocation of space to expected to make policy decisions which could I York Monday to set up a base for the Chinese Communist politically-oriented groups such as Joint Issue and People's delegation to the United Nations. featuring original works of independent Government. . Two motions made at the last After a flight via Karachi, meeting would alter or de e I Pakistan, the six spent the graphic art—etchings, Section 12 of the Code of Operations. The section prohiom night in Paris. Then the jetted across the Atlantic ASMSL from supporting partisan ocean lithographs,—by leading political candidates and resu j via Air France and arrived at in disqualification of those Kennedy Airport at 12:20 20th student groups which suppor century artists: political candidates. p.m. without fanfare. , i Leader of the group was Kao Dali Although the coalition has not announced its final sta" • Liang, a former member of spokesmen for the group had reported earlier the Hsinhua news Caldcr that they w° agency. In Karachi, he told newsmen his retain their all or advance party would "provide Fricdlacndcr nothing goal until all student groups had obtain necessary arrangements desired space. and administrative work" for Rouault the 10-membcr UN delegation, expected and others. to arrive Wednesday. HUGE & WILD DISCOUNTS ' STEREO RECORDS & TAPES SUNDAY NOV. 14th- SPEEDY SERVICE SEND FREE at 3:00 Youth burns for love P.M. FOR YOUR • UNIVERSITY ROOM THE STUDENT STORE P.O. BOX 64 INN AMERICA REDONDO Doctors at the University of Michigan Hospital's burn REACH, CALIFORNIA 90777 2736 E.GRAND RIVER center fought Monday to save the life of a Dearborn Heights youth who, according to a witness, set himself on EXHIBITION OF ART- fire to "prove his love" for his 1:00-3:00 P.M. teenaged girl friend. Robert Franklin Lucas, 19, had FREE ADMISSION third-degree burns over PRICES FROM $15.06 80 per cent of his body after, police, he doused himself with gasoline and lit it in the ALL NEW SHOW OF backyard of his girl's home CUSTOM AND FRAMED ART .Sunday night. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 9, 1971 3 Congress QUIZ CONGRESS iid bill r Nader seeks LaSHINGTON (AP) date. Aninterim, continuing Ingress began a week of resolution is needed to avoid this Tnttivering on the revival of he said. Ltn aid Monday with House If Lai of interim extension T»e S«nate is to begin working Kid today and Senate . two fore.gn-aid bills totalling grad students nval of a trimmed aid bill $2-3 b""on today or Wednesday Graduate students are being spend their spring vacations in pru!hv Kridav a"d there ,s a reasonable cnance recruited by consumer crusader Washington D.C. From June V i w Fulbright, D-Ark., th*y fc°u,d approved by the fved Monday to block financing of the end of the week. U.S. Congress during the spring three person teams in Washington jnporary Senate Republican Leader and summer of 1972. Anyone D.C. interviewing congressmen »° chairman of the Senate H«6|\Scott of Pennsylvania said interested may apply at the and investigation some aspects of ":«n ien delations Committee Relations Committee Resident Nixon s backers will try . Placement Bureau before FViday. congressional activities or a 2re should be no resolution to tac* on increases as close Interviews of the selected specific congressional committee. Possible to the $2.9 billion —*" *"in u continued foreign-aid The final result will be a >nding until Congif [led the current dispute over has ~Med wee* oeiore last. by the Senate be Members of the task force will finished report detailing findings of the task force, the } program rejected by the But required to do preliminary MacLeod said the work would ScoU sajd research research between ' ** ' Feb. *1 and late 10 days ago. Republicans do not have enough be difficult but challenging. U,bng April 1, Bill McLeod, asst. Members of the task force must nnS Committee to votes for *«*• approval of the director of the Placement Bureau, display great reliability and deprogram any new funds House's continuing resolution. said Monday. He added that this initiative in their research and ■U Congress has passed a bill The House Forejgn Affajrs Wilderness survival research could possibly be done reports, he added. [thorizing continued foreign Committee took no action on Gathered around a campfire after a cold night in the woods putting out a new House bill are members of the Free As further preparation for the ■ifforts to organize a House University Wilderness survival class. their work, Monday. Instructor Steve Kinnally, demonstrates some techniques of task force duties, it is Te for sharp curbs on even The study is being conducted in ferim foreign-aid extension in a recommended that members an effort to probe the inner litinuing resolution today were workings of Congress. Nader has said his "Raiders" are Jning almost no momentum. "launching It no one was sure the House Nine cited in Ohio bank fraud what is probably the most Tild not impose such curbs comprehensive study of Congress [n without an organized effort. since its establishment." ■•There certainly will be a major |ort to cut it,"said Speaker Carl WASHINGTON (AP) - Nine June 1967 and May 1968. Marina Del Rey Hotel Ind. of Calif., one count of interstate He also said the study would »ert of Oklahoma. "What will persons and four corporations interstate transportation and two president of the bank, William attempt to dissect Congress' _ Three of the nine individuals California ipen I don't know." have been indicted by a federal named have been arrested, one is transportation, one of of mail fraud. Kees, personally approved many relation with the executive leanwhile, the State grand jury on charges of in jail on other charges and five misapplication and four of mail * James L. Ladd, 48, of Long of the '°ans. He was listed as a branch and the private sector. * British Frontier General fraud. .partment restated the defrauding a Toledo, Ohio, bank others are still being sought by Beach, Calif., a Las Vegas coconspirator but not indicted. The project will enlist the help Assurances, Ltd., of Nassau in the [ministration view that the of $720,000, the Justice Dept. FBI agents, the department said. Bahamas. * James H. McConnell, 36, of jnsurance broker; one count of of hundreds of citizens across the lesent program should be said Monday. St. Petersburg, Fla., a real estate mterstaJe transportation and two The department said Ladd, nation, covering nearly every Jntinued on a temporary basis Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell handed Names in the indictment * John Danyluk, identified as a broker; one count of interstate ,J? fraud. Douglas and Cornet were arrested congressional district. But the (til a permanent settlement can said the 16-count indictment down in U.S. District 37 - year - old toymaker and loan transportation and four of mail The indictment said the former over the weekend by FBI agents graduate students comprising the ■worked out. accused the defendants of making Court in Toledo were: broker from Palos Verde fraud. task force will play a major role in and postal inspectors. The the study. department spokesman Charles phony collateral claims for loans, Baptist Foundation of Peninsula, Calif., seven counts of James H. Dondich,a38-year indictment was handed down last | Bray said it is doubtful that making false statements on loan America, Ind. of Beverly Hills, interstate transportation, four of old Las Vegas used-car dealer fCtj TOG Wednesday and unsealed ingress can shape a new applications and of interstate Calif. missapplication and four of mail fraud. two counts of interstate Monday. ■gram by Nov. 15 and if it does transportation of funds E the lack of money will fraudulently obtained from the transportation, t Itually halt operations on that Progress National Bank between Indianapolis, Ind. Corp., of * Stratojet * Herman "Nat" Rosenberg, misapplication and four of mail i[ after 28 yrs. The indictment charged that 47, a loan broker from Van Nuys, fruad. the defendants conspired over a * Charles Cornet, a Lass Vegas at same post ~ period of time to obtain of loans from the bank. a series promoter; two counts its of DEEPEST PENETRATION interstate transportation, one of CHICAGO (AP) - James misapplication and one of mail Lettner retires today after fraud. years of standing on the corner of U.S. State Street and Adams in the planes * John E. Morgan, 46, already The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State imprisoned in Los Angeles on city's Loop directing traffic. "It's been a good life," he says. University, is published every class day during Fall, Winter other charges; one count of .. . r . . , . - and Spring school terms, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays • . interstate.0. . „ ' . ,. , My wife and I put two daughters transportation, one of / throH during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition misapplication and two mail son WpJ h collegeBon a in September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. can't ™nJL lAIGON (AP) - U.S. planes Phantoms instead of the usual rnn>RnJlv cop's The figures do not include pay. We complain.'» Jacked antiaircraft sites in two, indicating 10 government trooDs were killed fraud counts. Member Associated Press, United Press International, rth Vietnam Monday for the antiaircraft fire was that heavy expected 13,000 officers and men of the and 40 wTundedTn ^enemJ Peter Scott, 65, who has been Inland Daily Press Association, Michigan Press Association, Motnr'c 7f h Ploot nnoraHnff nff thp Navv's 7th Fleet operating off the attack t on ^ Ramnal 70^11^ .. * T. Sheron Jackson,49,of on the same street corner almost a Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press 'r"d'h"l'b^ Vietnam Coast or 32,200 U.S. "fetae *m„e newspaper and Association. ping 180 miles north of the tu" J "* "~iJ A spokesman for the command, troops in Thailand, many of them founder and president of the magazines, sa^: "jimmy^ttner Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial Maj. Richard Gardner, said he had airmen directly suj Beverly Hills - based Baptist ' and business offices at 345 Student Services Bldg., • - - - - Michigan . fhere . two raids . , . no information on the mission of Vietnam war effort. night and continued Into Monday „ He must have a million friends, State University, East Lansing, Michigan. involving the . were reconnaissance planes, but Only light ground action was afternoon with the enemv two counts of interstate it fighter-bombers that were sources said they were transportation, one of "He's always helping mothers ..narmed photographing the airfields on reported in South Vietnam. holding the'railroad station and Phones: In Cambodia, fighting broke the market misapplication and three of mail with babies or small children, News 355-8252 place despite fraud. , .tographing .. . P,"n®s airfields All the any MIG fighters that might be out in basedthere. a new sector, Pursat Cambodian air strikes, the older people and handicapped Classified Ads 355-8255 Province in the northwest. The command people across the street. He takes Advertising 353-6400 returned safely, the U.S. There reports of MIGs reported. Pursat * were no Cambodian high command said province been Marvyn G. Douglas, a 44 - care not to embarrass them — he Business Office 355-3447 ■mmana reported. nas one of the challenging the American planes, year - old Tarzana, Calif., real just walks alongside them Toupled with another and Gardner said he did not know quiet regions of Cambodia. estate broker; one count of mostly," Scott said. lir-plane attack on enemy gun if any MIGs were sighted on the lsitions Sunday, the raids heaviest over the North since t. were ground, The North Vietnamese air force Meeting set 21, when U.S. aircraft flew is believed to ahve more than 200 0 strikes. The ped to 73 the number of raids day's attacks MIG fighters, about half of them advanced model MIG 21s. They to discuss (North Vietnam this year. have frequently operated from JRie I U.S. Command said that iri the Vinh and Dong Hoi airfields. cases, the fighter • bombers Dong Hoi, 40 miles inside North procedure |tacked d only after enemy Vietnam, was the air base hit Discussion of the proposed Interim Faculty Grievance gunners fired on then Sunday, ftonnaissance planes. InTaigon, ~ ~ " the U.S. Command Procedure will be resumed at 3 ■The U.S. Command said that in announced B11IM„„„VW- that ...» American p.m. today in the Con Con Room I cases, the fighter - bombers ■tacked only after enemy military strength in Vietnam °f the International Center lound gunners fired on the dropped by 5,600 men last week during a meeting of the Elected to 191,000. The reduction was Faculty Council, ponnaissance planes. The deep the biggest weekly cut in six Today s meeting was scheduled |d hit the Quang Lang airfield, months when time was cut short last week |0 •militarized milesnorth of the The command said U.S. a"d further discussion was zone and 155 miles strength was at its lowest level postponed. |"th Mnamese of Hanoi, the North since December 1965, when there ■ Wht n capital. were 184,300 troops in Vietnam. If you use enemy gunners opened I on he reconnaissance plane, "so H. RAP BROWN is in the hos¬ tampons, |ur ► mbed escorting Phantom jets the pital, shot by police in a hold¬ up attempt. Or is it Brown? His you already know antiaircraft ■"Placements with unknown lawyer,William Kunstler, won't how to use the wool melton super cape Jsults. say for sure. Given a peek at ■forty miles to the Mr. X through a door-slit, he the internal billows into autumn with all south, a U.S. Tvy rec°nnaissance plane was said it didn't look like Brown. Anyhow, the police took finger¬ deodorantZ. N on it as it flew over the Vinh of the dash and drama r The four escort fighter - prints, and they're sure it's Norforms. Brown. We await the interna¬ Probers then attacked. Results tional campaign _ For o frae copy you could ask for. Even I this strike also were unknown. to 'Free RaplNATiONAl RE Ten of the reconnaissance planes Brown, Who IviEW. writ.: D.pt the ^ accompanied by four armed Up /s • •• ■ r, 150 E. 35 Street detailing on the J N Y. 10016. two upper pockets is and natty, for Stopping feminine odor is new / easier than you think. Each their shield flaps tiny-as-a-fingertip Norforms® "Suppository" is as simple and / * ■ safe to insert as a tiny tampon. are actually an extension / ^ Just insert —it begins dissolv¬ X ing instantly to kill bacteria, of the welted yoke. Red. —- stop feminine odor where it Tuesday Night starts .• . . internally, in the camel or purple wool. S.M.L. $75. SALAD & SPAGHETTI GORGE vaginal tract. You feel clean, fresh, odor' (All You Can Eat) free for hours. No shower, no from our Young Signature coat collection douche stops odor the way $1.95 N orforms do. Wine Special ""FREE"NORFORMS_M.N.-PACK plus booklet! Write to: Norwich ] Wednesday Night PharmacalCo.,Dept CN-C, Norwich, . i PITCHER NIGHT N.Y. 13815. Enclosa 2J* to cover Jacoteon'S mailing and handling. (dirt cheap) . Don't foriet your zip code Norwich Products Division JACOBSON'S OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY IP The Norwich Pharmacal Co. EVENINGS UNTIL NINE MICHIGAN BARNEY WHITE STATE NEW! UNIVERSITY ^0 KEN LYNAM advertising manager © As soon as Another my treatise on the perils of job job hunting column Herman, the friendly nm<,h hunting as a Multi - Disciplinary Social sociologist, indicated that he h«H i 7" DAVE PERSON, managing editor d,WouT,n"^ Scientist hit the streets last week, I began to CHARLES C. CAIN, city editor get phone calls. Mostly they were from "Well, I just got promoted to Asst. Monitor of JOHN BORGER, friends, though a few came from folks I'd Mickey Mouse Majors in the College of Arts and campus editor "Sales, my lad, sales. As a fi«» BARNEY WHITE, editorial editor met, or had been too drunk to Letters. It seems that after you wrote your last never pushing Parasite Purdential Indu™ ' RICK GOSSELIN, remember meeting. In all cases the content entire sports editor column Multi-Disciplinary Social Science majors college community. was the same: helpful hints and suggestions very select interest group Second! ? Seven.time recipient of the Pacemaker award on gaining employment coupled with a began leaving in droves. And where did they go? MMM Arts and Letters, natch. " sociologists - I have a special for outstanding journalism. prideful description of "how I made good." Louie Bender memorablia. 011 " Melvin, my student government buddy, had it down to a small science. "Barn', you "By the way Barn', you know one day it came to me that I just existed and rocking chairs embossed with going to live forever and knowyoufc- when couldn't spend the rest of my life as the "Space allocation in the Capitol who's going to be around ^ EDITORIALS ASMSU Sergeant - at - Arms. I mean the pay- Building." the official 'U' seal? Well, I think they mr.ke kitty litter?" to keen fiL PHllb« is OK.. Bad Hairs promoted a different approach. pretty good.. The "You what one guy that did make it hi* "Pay?" I queried, trying to recall the BH is a packaging engineer, but fortunately see a screaming market it is? L. h was Michael Jones, BA extent of monetary' "compensation" for his roommates have managed to teach him Yea, only we bring 'em reality - you know, unl administrator. Mil-liken busing "student government" (read: those guys what hangs around the third floor of the to eat with a knife and fork anyway: "Sounds like an advertising jingle." "Harrumph" (packaging engineers seldom 'the Big Game like it really was.' Packaged in nice, anaseptic celophane, of course." "Of course, but what exactly is it you're "Wow, Barn', I just got the promotion of my life!" Student Services Building) hacks. "How's that?" Melvin blanched, then hurried on: "Yea, 1 care for ad men.) 'That's the trouble with gonna put in all this celophane?" this world: there's too many people who're "Why dirty gym socks, of course — I've generated mean I've gotta bail out so I figure what I'll "Well, I just got promoted to do is go back to Ishpeming and seek political all too ready to just jump right on and tear already got a deal" (wink) "with Duffy and Monitor of Mickey Mouse office." you down.. I'm negotiating now to corner the market in majors in "So I'm College of Arts and Letters. It seen "Aren't you a little young?" sorry already, what's the cowflops for the Aggies." after you wrote your last Gov. Milliken's decision to appeal scheme?" Other folks that I talked to weren't quite column Mu "Well, maybe — but if I can get enough Disciplinary Social Science majors bears and pine trees to turn out I can sweep "The alumni market, bucko. Did ya ever so detailed, of course. Judge Stephen Roth's ruling on the see some of that trash that the old stogies leaving in droves. And where did Detroit school systems guarantees a the district. Besides I've got an ironclad Reggie, my Ph.D. in Nuclear Physics MMM Arts and they" buy out of the MSU Graduate Assn. buddy,, had something to tell me, but the Letters, natch. So, since platform plank. Yea, and when I hit Lansing were suddenly swamped and needed complete jucicial review of the school I'll straighten that hellhole out once and for Magazine?" foreman yelled at him and he had to run desegration issue. A federal court of "You mean like Big Ten clocks, and back to the fenders and bumpers station help they gave me the nod..." all." pictures of Red Cedar bridges that never before he could finish it. Hearing about everybody doing u appeals and perhaps even the Supreme "What's the issue?" really brought me down so I saundertd Court will thus have an opportunity to the Placement Bureau to see if I - to decide whether students can be gain some further direction. bused across school board boundary lines to achieve racial balance, "Well, Barn," said Calvin the Cor provided "It's not that bad in the busing is ruled to be 'Journals related fields'. You remember necessary in the Detroit area. In this Dorotha she used to have the drains and «t~ respect the governor's position on to achieve racial balance treats only a tunnels beat? Well, I took care of Roth's ruling is highly responsible. financial security, for sure." symptom of segregation segregation When all the appeals are resolved, caused primarily by where people live "How's that?" there will be no doubts one way or the "I married her." and work." Yet the governor offered other about the legali ty of busing. "Sigh." no means to end this segregation. Fortunately, it's always darkest before Unfortunately, the governor's Through racial barriers in the schools, gets completely black. When 1 got home' manner of announcing this decision black and white children are taught evening I opened a bottle of Doctor catered to antibusing sentiments. The not to trust each other. This carries and, behold, on the inside of the capvt governor did not have to go on mircodot! over into adult years. Unless whites statewide television With trembling hands I lifted the sliver to make his and blacks attend school together celuloid out of its cork cocoon and placed announcement - the decision to today, they will not work and live under a magnifying glass, appeal was to be expected. As Sen. together tomorrow. reproduciton of CIA stationary. Coleman Young, D-Detroit, pointed The governor also stated "Children "Dear Patriot: out, the governor's television "We are sorry, but after - white or black - don't learn by examiningy record we find that you are not e appearance appealed to the same riding buses." Milliken had little to suited to our needs. This is not to ay interests which were delighted a few say about what they learn by not you are not qualified, quite to the cos years ago by George Wallace's stand in riding buses we" Often'"have dealings the doorway at the University of perhaps the great with American racist tradition. ^btfrHAlfetfc, dot with the lag in the Alabama. The governor, like all the antibuisng our manpower situation has stabilized. The purpose "There are many other employers in: of the television forces, has made busing out as an field, however, and you should not he appearance seemingly was to assuage uglier beast than the real pictue to follow them up. For example, consi busing opponents to tell them that indicates. Busing may be unpleasant, your background have you ever thought they need not worry - the governor but two half-hour bus journeys each the KGB?.. will appeal the Roth ruling as far as day will not weaken the moral Fiber of possible. That way, if busing turns out our school children. Most regretably, to still be required in Detroit, the our governor has yet to realize this. As POINT OF VIEW federal courts, not the state the busing issue snowballs, Milliken Republican party, will be to blame. would do well to follow his own The text of the governor's speech advice of Wednesday night - to re-enforced this coddling of antibusing political interests. "Busing discuss the of reason." busing issue in "a climate Oppose Iranian oppression By The Iranian Student Assn. of MSU others who have objected to the Shah's the regime is to try political prisoners in a cherishes democracy and human dignity regime. secret military tribunal and announce their demand from the Iranian government Graduate :s' In his point by point commentary on the statement by Dr. Michell Stengell of the In case Mr. Smuckler wishes to call them thieves and murderers, he should first know that these 37 (all either university students executions after theevent. Because of these conditions we requests to make of the MSU community. have two immediate stop to this inhumane behiJ We are sure that all oppressed Iranians Economics Dept. to the MSU Board ot or graduates) include a bank manager, a appreciate your demand for an open First, we would like the MSU officials, trial based on the human rights provisions Trustees concerning the Arya Mehr-MSU 'U* maintains agreements, Ralph Smuckler, dean of International Studies and Programs at MSU, university professor, twelve engineers, with four having top government jobs, a lawyer, a judge, and a high school teacher. One of including Dean Smuckler, to reconsider the Arya Mehr-MSU agreements, because their current actions are helping to the U.N. Charter and for the presenceof international observer at the trials, perpetuate would appreciate it if everyone concern repudiated the outcry of millions of Iranians these, AM Bakkery, the Arya Mehr Technical repressive military rule in Iran. Secondly, University manipulation of students that the Shah's regime has brought nothing about humanity would send a telegram Further, class capacity would have University. Three others, Mohamad Sadegh, the Iranian Student Association of MSU, a Prime Minister Hoviada, Teheran, Iran is hardly a new phenomena. One to increase for the people except political repression Mostofa Malayery, and Mohamad Reza resulting in less individual chapter of the World Confederation of subgroup, however, seemingly comes and misery. Of course, there is the Khonsary, are students at this same Iranian Students this toUHiant, Secretary General of the Urn attention to the undergraduates. — organization does Nations. in for more than its fair share of possibility that Mr. Smuckler along with the university, MSU's friend. The situation of exist despite Mr. Smuckler's statement to Shah knows better than the Iranian people these 37 is critical, since the usual practice of puppeteering. Graduate assistants, the the contrary — appeals to everyone who UNITY - STRUGGLE - VICTORT Graduate what is best for Iran. assistants are both "stringers" of the faculty, have While hoping to answer his accusations in a become classificational yoyos which economically and professionally similar point by point manner later, we taken for granted. Fiscally, they are can be pulled back and forth from not granted any type of insurance would now like to call the attention of all those concerned about human welfare to OUR READERS' MIND student to employe status at the benefits, health insurance, sick pay or what is actually happening in Iran today. In University's caprice. cost of our first written criticism of the Arya living pay increases. These One such example, now under by a graduate assistant fact finding committee, is that all University study benefits are presently enjoyed by full faculty and staff members. Professionally, they are thought of Mehr-MSU agreement spring, we in the State News last mentioned that thirteen young Iranians (graduates of Iranian universities and high ranking civil servants) who opposed Improve entire penal system; employes except graduate assistants far below the Shah's military dictatorship were tried just adding judges not answer as a professor in education, and executed before any public were considered for a raise this term. even though many of them are announcement was made. (Dean Smuckler The faculty received a 7 per cent raise working on doctorates. referred to those thus executed as thieves while the grads were given nothing. and murderers). To the Editor: Toying with graduate assistants is There further The torture and execution of these A comment on your incomplete editorial temporary remains relief; the congested docket congested. Adding judges (or explored: First, reform of an outdated court process. antiq«a'[j clearly not in the best interests of are inequities. The thirteen Iranians was not the last crime the penal system in today's issue. - University takes graduates, makes on policemen) is not the answer. without the "whereas" and w either the faculty or the committed by the Shah's regime. The Elimination of victimless crimes or "sin Two have them into graudate assistants, areas not been realistically and in favor of vernacular ■ assigns Iranian Deople know this all too well. While offenses" could reduce the active cases of undergraduates. The grads bear an them teaching the world was occupied with the extravagant most courts, along with shifting traffic Secondly, there is power in the■ v important share of the professor's responsibilities, yet Court of each state to supervise doesn't give them any help with celebration of the so-called "2500-year offenses to an administrative office. LEI judges: hours, days, kinds of.dec burden, not only in teaching duties, celebration of Iranian monarchy," the . but also in research. Without graduate transportation problems. The Shah's regime, unwilling to withstand any The penal system is never an entity of its these Courts would exercise The State News welcomes all letters. graduate assistants are not allowed to own. It is born of the legislature;affected by authority. Only in most flagran help faculty members would have to criticism, quietly arrested many Iranians They must be typed (preferably to a park north of the Red Cedar and the who objected to the wastefulness of the police action, dependent on the kinds and then under pressures d°es or|i assume additional teaching duties. 65-space line and triple - spaced, dated, and Supreme Court direction of University doesn't furnish bus passes. event. In the month before the celebration length of sentences judges impose. To attack signed with the hometown, student, judges. All there were more than 4,000 arrested. one aspect surely calls for attack of the University staff members have faculty or staff standing and local phone MISPLACED MEMO parking stickers which enable them to In sources case Dean Smuckler wishes to call our "dubious" — has has already dared remainder, if results are to be hoped. You have fallen into a simplistic error: number included. No be accepted for unsigned letter will Because criminal justice is a conB park anywhere on the campus. The to call the best current Two judges — if they are not busy gossiping, publication, and no letter the penal system can undergo lit authority on Iran, B. will be printed witnout a To: State News Reporter Bill Holstein graduate assistants, who are assigned Niroumand's Iran: The New Imperialism in as other workers, can be expected to only signature except in highly unusual circumstances. Letters "improvement" unless the otne to help in the main of the system are also improved Re: The Action, "dubious" he should check the one-third more work than one judge. Adding ^ accounting form of goal of the — should be addressed to The Editor, State ^ University education are given no Oct. 12 issue of Le Monde. Ifhedoesn't trust more judges has been tried in Wayne County "Scudder, Stevens, Ampersand and Clark.'' help whatsoever with transportation. Le Monde, he should check Time's article on the Shah's celebration. Other sources highly (Detroit) several times. This results only in News, 345 Student Services Bldg., MSU, East Lansing, Mich. 48823. ProfessorofCrim^1^ Dear Perfectionist- critical of the Shah's activities during the Mr. Clearly graduate assistants are celebration include the New York Times, U I B6A6LE,! KNOU Ampersand informs me that he is essential to the continuing Newsweek, the Washington Post, and the no longer a member of the above firm. operation Manchester Guardian. of the University. He is Admittedly, it may Meanwhile, the Confederation of Iranian presently affiliated with not be feasible to place them on a Students (National Union) has released the Hyphen, Comma, Asterisk & parity with the working faculty. But it Associates. following news: Five out of a group of six does not seem unreasonable to persons arrested last spring have been —Councilman Zipj suggest that the "U" take action to reduce the sentenced to death by a military tribunal. Also, the military prosecutor of Iran is present, yawning equity gap. currently asking for the death penalty for 37 lection to decide By S.A. SMITH at-larqe representation BYS A'5MiT!?_, function. function. Total Total student representation on roller college may h«vp m»v have more mn™, th»n than I State News Staff Writer the Academic Council will number eight faculty ^ Council came in . Jan. 1,1972. 32 bv representatives. November, 1969. The The Taylor Committee's recommendation provisions be made for special women ' Academic Council, then 1 large representation to the Academic Faculty representation consists of two Student representatives will be seated on issue of student considering the entire participation in academic on at-large representation read: "The representatives. -conceived to reflect the views of representatives from each the council as soon as they are selected, but (reperesentative-at-large) slate prepared by With this amendment, the Taylor Report departmentally governance, appointed an ad hoc committee the Committee on Nominations shall te and women students--will be organized college regardless of size. A their official voting capacity will not be in chaired by James B. name was finally approved by the trustees in May. effect until Jan. 1,1972. McKee, professor of at least two candidates for each position to 1971. llded in a University-wide election college is entitled to one additional elected sociology. be filled. The committee is free to set its own Three student representatives (two representative for every 40 faculty members Recommendation 18 of the committee's rules. It is, however, expressly instructed to The Taylor Report, in the form of , positions, distributed among five above the level of Instructor. However, no appointed by ASMSU and one named by report, which came before the council consult with the established nonwhite amended ■eories, are open and 42 candidates are COGS) will continue to hold their positions "Bylaws for Academic college may have more than eight faculty winter term, 1970, marked the first specific organizations, to entertain nominating Governance, " provides for 10 at-large T for the seats. representatives to the council. on the council until the first of the year. reference to minority representation on petitions from student groups and to representativ es, at least six of whom must be if 10 at-large seats are in addition to one Each residential college has one elected The Academic Council considers matters the council. provide in the ballot for the possibility of nonwhite and at least five of whom must be lent representative from each college and on educational policy, advises the It stated that "there shall be additional representative with an additional elected write-ins. female. ■ graduate students to represent the administration on issues concerning representative for every 40 faculty members seats for minority student representation on The Taylor Report was accepted by both The breakdown into five specific Iges which have a graduate training above the level of instructor. No residential buildings, budget policies, new proposals, plans and developments. The council also the Academic Council and all standing Academic Council and Academic Senate. categories was made this terr by the committees of the council. The means of The board of trustees, however, asked that Student Committee on Nominal! approves or rejects major changes in courses and curricula. selecting those students will be developed by the appropriate The Council minority groups and Standing Committees (12 reported to the Committee on Academic committees which consider changes and new proposals in the such areas as faculty tenure, Governance by Oct. 1,971." Section D categor business affairs, public During the ensuing debate in the council, safety and cries of "Reverse discrimination" and international projects) advise the council and appropriate administrators on the matters within the purview of the questions of the legal validity of the recommendation prompted the formation for other non w of yet another committee the Ad Hoc committees. — Section D: Other nonwhite student, male "The inclusion of students in the Committee on Minorities. This committee Academic Council is the only effective way Proposals often come before the council or female, graduate or undergraduate. Vote was chaired by from the standing committees or ad hoc Hideya Kumata, professor of for two persons. of providing a two-way communication communication. CLYDE KIANG, East Lansing graudate between faculty and students. This, ir i urn, committees. In the past, the deletion of the The committee endorsed the will provide the basis for some concrete 4.5 and 0.5 grades, elimination of the principle of student: "Clyde Kiang feels that students policy minority representation and suggested that actions which will be beneficial to both which permitted credits taken in excess of should not be ripped off by the University in the Office of Black Affairs be responsible for order to supplement a stingy budget. He is sides." 20 to be free of charge and the changes in the naming minority representatives. sympathetic and empathetic with problems FLORA DIAZ-CARAPUSAN, Quezon "Bylaws for Academic Governance" The Academic Council approved increasing student membership to the minority that confront us. He is the man to represent City, Philippines, graduate student: Academic Council have been decided by the representation on the council, but provided your small voice against the heavy hand of "As a mother, teacher and student in the that the minority representatives be chosen the MSU Council. bureaucracy." Philippines and America, she has secured in an all University election. - more than 100 five-year The at-large MARK JAEGER, Greenfield, Wise., scholarship-g'ints representatives and the But when the McKee Report, including junior: for various professions. She has earned a college student representatives are charged the recommendation with acting as a Student Committee on on minority "On January 1, students at Michigan State doctorate in education, psychology, from Committees to representation, was passed on to the will become first-class University citizens, the University of Michigan, and is currently appoint at-large Academic Senate late spring term, 1970, it representatives to the standing committees. with real-life voting representatives on working in her doctorate of philosophy at was rejected and returned to the council for MSU." Each committee, except the Faculty Affairs Academic Council. Now we students need further study. Also running are: Cheng-Kong Chou, East and Faculty Compensation Committee, will representatives who are not afraid to stand have two seats reserved for Fall term, 1970, the council appointed up to the faculty. And because I'm not Lansing graduate student: Jagmohan D. what was to be the last ad hoc committee on afraid to confront them in public, I'm the Mundhra, East Lansing graduate student; Yu members-at-large. At least one shall be reserved for a nonwhite. student participation in academic person you need." Yu, East Lansing graduate student; and The first official consideration of minority governance . Its chairman was John F.A. SOMPOP KRAIROJANANAN, East Rogelio V. Cuyno, Surigao Sur, Philippine Lansing graduate student: Islands graduate student. at - large representation on Academic Taylor, professor of pholosophy. Female, grad or undergraduate Section E: Female, white or nonwhite, "Elementary education. Language Arts and JONIBENN, Allen Park senior: paths, the bus system (free mass transit graduate or undergraduate. Vote for four Advisory Committee. Presently Dean "Women at this University are finally instead of cars), academic advising, persons. Selection Committee. Undergraduate drops gaining an important foothold in the and adds refund policy, sexist DENISE BRONSON, Flint sophomore: representative, college of education. decision making process. Academic Council "Elimination of the 4.5 and 0.5 grades, Academic Council student representation discrimination, dorm living (coed?), will provide a vital forum for the expression Participation report deletion of the HPR requirement and major changes in curriculum have been decided by illustrates an increasing emphasis upon students' responsibilities to the academic and attainment of women's concerns. We are running because it is time to end the restriction on CR-NCR classes, University College requirements, etc. I.e., I want Mark Bathrust, student representative to the Academic Council and the Academic Council with only three students to have more control over thpir community. Student input must assume an systematic channelling of women into IChairman of the Student Committee on Nominations briefs the council student representatives. Students now have integral role in the design, implementation nonfuncitonal areas. We feel that running education and their lives." (on what progress has been made in the area of implementing the student the opportunity to vote on such student - and implications of academic issues." related issues and the vote should be* *3 ANNE GULYASSY,Gary, Ind.,junior: together, we have a necessary combination LINDA BUTLER, participation clauses of the revised "Bylaws of Academic Governance." of experience, with the analytical view from Lansing junior: utilized." "Age 22. Special educaiton. Honors ^ "In order for Michigan State University's Joni as a State News reporter, and the BARBARA COLLAR, Sewell, N.J., program of involving students in academic College. The above is for the statisticiansi SN photo by Jonathan Kaufman operational experience of Paula as the senior: governance through the Academic Council The information below is for concerned vicepresident of Residence Hall Assn. to succeed, support, interest and students. I'm interested. I care. I'll fight for Together we will raise an important and participation is required from the student articulate voice in policy making that will be you, for me, for our place in our University. body as a whole. I am willing to contribute Tokenism isn't enough for me. Is it for even colleges s my share of participation — I only ask for your interest and support." MARGARET LEVY, Louisville. Ky., NANCI SEGER, East Paterson, N.J., you?" Also running are; Sandy Grebenschikoff, junior: sophomore: Ventnor, N.J. junior; Winnie Ward, Detroit [or seats on Acade "Enough talk — now it's time for meaningful action. Vote Margaret Levy." LINDA TERRY, Holt junior: "Having witnessed many sessions of the Academic Council, I realize its vital importance as a policy • making body of this junior; Kathy Jackson, South Bend, Ind soph; Darlene E. Smith, Berkley gradua student; Linda Reuter, Dearborn Kts. "Our initial Academic Council university. At this time, I offer to you, the ith the Jan. 1 deadline drawing near, senior; Jodie Knofsky, Warren, Ohio senior; College student senate members are Communication Arts, Nancy Jablonowski, representatives must be sensitive to myriad students, my interest in becoming your n colleges are still scrambling to select currently drawing up the selection Allen Park sophomore; Human Terry Rapchak, Naperville, 111., senior; ir student representatives Medicine, possibilities for student influence, representative. I would hope to bring the Annie Garth, Saginaw junior; and Glenda to the procedures for student representatives to Cindy Meneghini, Grand Rapids, senior; and voice of the student to the council in quest demic Council. the council. insightfull about administrative processes, Belote, Alledale graduate student. University College, Aline Stiles, Lincoln verbal and enthusiastic. I recently of better education for all at MSU." ■he College of Education will hold The College of Agriculture and Natural Park senior. completed six-month Presidential lotions Wednesday night. The College of Resources is scheduled to select a a ■gineering is expected to choose Fellowship in administration, and am KAY RICHTER, Frankfort junior: a representative today. Colleges with temporary representatives ■resentative this week and James Madison Temporary representatives include: plan to select their permanent representatives before the Jan. 1 deadline. currently Administrative Assistant to the Dean Search Committee in education — "I believe that our academic goal should focus towards the 'unique' intellectual Section B: sensitive, experienced, verbal and development of each individual. To these Permanent representatives chosen are: fection qualified!" ends I support: strong, active student power A categories listed Arts and Letters, Dennis Pace, Detroit junior; Business, Chuck Poizel, Canton, Ohio, junior; Human Ecology, Clyde Best, CAROL HARPER, Northville junior: "Due to increased student involvement in academic governance, students must be on the council; abolishment of University College course requiements with a substitute of electives in each field; improvement of Black coed New York, N.Y., junior; Justin Morrill, selected for the Academic Council who will academic advising; more course availability; Section B: Black female student, graduate Karen Ogle, Raliegh, N.C., freshman, and for black students, pick 2 Lyman Briggs, Susan Ohm, Norman, Okla., senior. provide a valid input representative of the student body. As a woman, I feel I can fewer curriculum requirements." or undergraduate. Vote for one person. CAROLYN (PEBBLES) REDD, Muncie. present a unique female viewpoint to the council and play an integral role in its JILL A. ELLIOTT, Bayside, N.Y., junior: Ind., sophomore: Also chosen "The position of representative - at - large "We are living in an ever-changing world, Section A: Black student, male or are: Natural Science, Anne work." female, WILLIE COOPER Jr., Flint graduate should not be an ego trip. The position and Michigan State University is the center fiduate or undergraduate. Vote for two student: Hubert, Centereach, N.Y., senior; JOAN (JAY) BOWMAN, Bay City junior: should be a line of communication for the of that world at the present. There is no Osteopathic Medicine, Henry Saulsberry, "The Academic Council has provided an "I am strongly committed to the idea of whole University for gripes and ideas not reason why we as students should not have lnkster freshman; Sbcial Science, Che opportunity for women to present their student participation. But, I'm also aware of an active voice in the affairs which affect us the goal of the student, which is to fulfill Karega, Detroit, senior; and Veterinary interests in academic life without denying pertaining to your specific college. In other most. Let me be your voice. Vote for me." 'tudents Medicine, Robert Kart, third term student. the interests of the student body as a whole. words, my main platform is availability to now have a voice in determining the requirements of his or her particular Student representatives will be seated on The duties of the council must be you, the students." jjversity speak out policies. A representative who program. Thus, if a student's program allows the council as soon as they are selected, but approached with a responsible and rational Also running are: Cassandra Edmonson, strongly for student interests limited participation, he is still entitled to Detroit freshman; Gayle P. King, Grand 11 make that voice heard. I am that kind of their voting capacity does not go into effect weighing of the issues to balance the needs MARGY representation which permits him to express LESHER, Glen Ellyn, III., Rapids sophomore; Catherine Gool, Detroit until Jan. 1. The next scheduled Academic of all University students." senior: ,n who can best serve the interests of his opinion." junior; and Catherine Wallace, Detroit M Council meeting in Nov. 30. PAULA FOCHTMAN, Petoskey junior, "I will work to students, while also representing the RODERICK GILLUM, Detroit senior: change and improve bike freshman. "I feel my sensitivity to the academic Poie"terests the stuc*ent bodyas a concerns of minority students, plus my J°NALD R. BOWDEN, Detroit previous experiences and positions qualify Jshman: me for minority student representative on Being Representatives-at-large ■ black student a on campus, it is the Academic Council. Serving as a Black |wnt to me that the seat for which I am Aide a member of ASMSU and the College ■Vn®,'s tokenistic in nature. But it is my of Social Science Student Advisory Board ■ ention that minorities should take has increased my sense of awareness." ■» ntage of and and all opportunities no RON JOHNSON, Detroit sophomore. P'terhow miniscule." "I hope to relate to blacks significant changes in academic policy which will pertain to their lifestyle and survival on campus. Do not believe that these token A. Black C. Chicano E. Female seats for the so called 'minority' groups are a section C: benevolent gift out of the hearts of white students and administrators. Although Willie Cooper Jr. James E.Watson Guadalupe Solis Jovita Sanchez Carol Harper Margaret Levy distribution is still unsatisfactory, you use Gene Buckner what tools are available to survive. We must Sandy Grebenshikoff Linda Reuter -hica nos understand this." SHRRMAN WALKER, Detroit junior: Roderick D. Gillum Ron Johnson Sherman Walker Winnie Ward Margy Lesher Paula M. Fochtman Jodie Knofsky ction C: Chicano student, male or "My plans - revising the grading system and increasing financial aid - may be Linda L. Thompson D. Other nonwhite Jill A. Elliot Kathy Jackson Terry Rapchak Annie Garth Ronald R. Bowden ■ep Brac1uate or undergraduate. Vote for long-ranged, but the system at MSU has to Darlene E. Smith Glenda Belote be changed." . . Cheng-Kong Chou Kay Richter Nanci Seger IJADALUPE SOLIS, South Bend, Ind., Piomore: JAMES E. WATSON, Detroit junior: n — ■ | f I Jagmohan D. Mundhra Barbara Collar Florence Stevenson "I am running for Academic Council I1 hoPe to build better lines of because I feel it's time to have black B. Black female MarkF.Jaege, Denise Bronson Joni Benn Yu Yu Anne Gulyssay J1 "cation between the University and representation control the destiny of blacks Linda A. Terry here Historically speaking, many middle Rogelio V. Cuyno Linda Butler Joan C. Bowman ■ten'r 8n° stu<*ent population by bringing _ , _, Casandra Edmonson lltniJ011 to t'le specific educational, class black students have been using those Catherine Gool F|ora E Dja2 ■ , and social needs of Chicanos. I feel oositions for their own ego-satisfying gains. Sompop Krairjananan Catherine Wallace The day to allow pseudo-intellectual negroes Clyde Kiang pSDetrm qua,'f'ed to give a Chicano Gayle P. King IWorif; 'Vt' because of my past experiences and toms to sit in quasi-powerful and L'k'ng with the community." prestigious positions is over." Carolyn (Pebbles) Redd Write-in candidates will be accepted ^ running is Jovita Sanchez, Detroit Also running is Linda L. Thompson, Detroit junior. 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesdaay. Nov, 'eniber 9 i. Pianist ssoksk/ Class gives to trainin prese in program parole, Social work.student* are probatij being trained for car,*,, and parole officers in a program offered ,uLR as profotJ Traditionally, parole and probation jobs with law enforcement backgrounds said ahavefc n «me backgrounds,"s£d A7u^,edbn£ 'ft niledbyth, Pianist David Renner will be heard in a recital of music by Beethoven, Martin and from the Michigan Commission on Schumann at 8:15 tonight in the Justice, is a combination of course worn Law Enfonim $}42-°0C Music Auditorium. John Harrington, East Lansing -, The class work Involves fieldT™ work and field traini* dealing with ul i raining- involves dealino •andCl' dlni«g. The performance by Renner, grad student, gets out of the . behavior, defining criminal behavior way of a black cat that insists an anaf""® of cri*b asst. professor of music will be behavior and various causational on crossing in front of him. models Holl™. of cri«to. open to the public without John is not a superstitious will also look at the delinquent and the dXrl'^ ^Sl charge. The program includes "Sonata person but he won't take the youthful offender and the adult. The then turn to a consideration of course Sol?w *niJ in B Flat Major. Opus 22," chance of what contributor Work4H»|l 8 Soeial»oJ pussyfooting can make in the field of criminal written by Beethoven during his around. The field work consists of rehabilitation early period; "Faschingsschwank SN photo by Don Gerstner the Lansing Boys students working with th« I aus Wien (Carnaval de Vienne)" students Training school, Hollow,v ^ Court«*J by Schumann, and "Eight are learning the functlonings of providing some counseling and other services theLti/J, Pr»* lnstlt"tion» | Preludes" written in 1948 by "Social workers have an advantage in oDer»»i„„ ... ■ Swiss composer Frank Martin. flexible framework than most law Renner, who holds bachelor They ale service-oriented, ,„d enforcement offi »a "J and master of music degrees from the Eastman School of Music, will be featured this month in a ssrssst academic training." ,nd ■—... Young Musical Artists program on WMSBTV. srscommit""'1 °ffend<" i° Vaughn blasts Milliken's busing stand By ROBERT BAO districting is races. an artificial contrivance designed to segregate the Vaughn said he respected Milliken, but condemned the governor for succumbing to political pressures and putting his office behind John Lindsay, but he blew it." "The Inkster school district, poorest in the state, is only one or the racist bandwagon. Vaughn fears that Milliken's statewide address Wednesdiv J The racists in America are pouncing on the busing issue with the pushed to the limit the worst predictions of the two miles from Dearborn," he continued. "So what difference is "Milliken could have been a great statesman," he speculated. "He KernerreiortV hope that enough "mass hysteria can be formented to establish the country is headed towards racial collision. there, in terms of distance, if students were bused across or within could have electrified the people by pulling the rug from under the apartheid," Rep. Jackie Vaughn III, D-Detroit, said in an interview these districts?" Friday. Republican party and President Nixon. He could have been another "It's a psychological tragedy for blacks to see Michigan lead in a Vaughn conceded that busing is not the most desirable tool, but added that it must be supported as long as segregated housing "At the root of this tragedy is President Nixon, who ispackine Supreme Court with political conservatives who want to reverse J hate program, of southern vintage, against the courts," he patterns remain unsurmountable. impact of the Warren Court," he said, adding that Nixon'sSouthJ J lamented, referring to Gov. Milliken's announcement Wednesday to appeal the Roth ruling on school segregation. According to Vaughn, antibusing is "a complete case of racism." He dismissed former State Senator Robert Huber's claim that 47 Church to Strategy of reversing the civil rights movement of the now reached Michigan in the form of mass hysteria. sixties!] ■ Vaughn said the present controversy is based on three specific issues: per cent of blacks oppose busing, noting that not a single black "What they are trying to do to blacks * * Is the segregation in Michigan schools de facto orde jure? If it is de jure, is busing a legal tool for remedying the situation? legislator voted in favor of a recent antibusing resolution. "If the issue is not racist, then why is it that when blacks were role of Supe comparable to the Nazi policy of more subtle about exterminating in this countJ Jews,onlvthe» J demanding neighborhood control of education, the white * Is the busing problem a racial issue? community said 'no, that's racism,' but after the Roth ruling, the "A Unitarian Universalist View of Jesus Christ, Superstar" will be it," he observed. | "Clearly there is de jure segregation in Michigan schools," he featured at 7:45 p.m. today in the Unitarian-Universalist church at charged. "There is an obvious conspiracy, for example, between same whites are suddenly espousing neighborhood control of Vaughn indicated that the ominous "white" future can onlyJ schools?" he questioned. 855 Grove St., East Lansing, in stopped if the newly enfranchised youth becomes politicized. government officials and real estate firms to create segregated light of the recent controversy "Just as George Wallace stood in the doorway, Michigan concerning the rock opera's Broadway opening. "Our only hope is to form a new political block of well-it housing patterns." In a repeat of an earlier performance in "The Ford plant in Dearborn, for example, hires a legislators are standing in the doorway, only in a more May, the Rev. Robert E. youth, radical and peace groups, and women's lib to remove! high Green, Unitarian Universalist minister, will use slides and excerpts bigots from political office," he said. proportion of blacks and yet Dearborn is all white. Now isn't it sophistocated way — by passing resolutions at record breaking from the opera as well as printed logical that people should want to live near where they work?" he speed," he said, referring to the recent resolution asking Congress to passages to focuson thequestion: call a Constitutional Convention to outlaw busing. "Jesus Christ: Who are You?" He added that those added. However, he stressed that not all whites who voted for the Critics of the opera have claimed that the Jewish role in Christ's considering smashing the system shouldd Vaughn said those who question the legality within electoral politics, because the recent East of busing are "utter death is unfairly portrayed and Lansing electii hypocrites." antibusing resolution were motivated by racism. consequently could harm Christian proves that change can be brought from within the establish "Many white liberals have come to me, saying that all hell has and Jewish relations. "I introduced a law and order resolution to - - uphold the Roth broken loose in their districts, and that they had to cop out on this Green disagrees with this viewpoint and sees as more fundamental "Easi ruling, and all the conservative, flag - waving, law • and • order Lansing got off to a fantastic start, a historic beginninf.aJ issue or else they'll be replaced by out • and - out racists," he the examination of whether Jesus was a human or author of the 18 legislators voted against it," he pointed out. something more. as - year - old vote bill, I take real pride init,"! explained, adding that a truly outstanding legislator would not have Judas' role, which deviates from the traditional said, warning that the "myth of student apathy" v He charged that Milliken distinguished between cross - district understanding of put "politics above principles.'*1 the gospels, raises interesting perspectives, also. A discussion busing and within - district busing to confuse the issue, because period technique perpetuated by nervous officials to lull neu will follow the presentation. sleep. O 1971 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee and o SCORPIO, OCT. 24-NOV. 22 Sorority Winter Rush Sign-Up November 8-1 2th, 5-7 pm at Holden Gilchrist Holmes Wilson Hubbard Yakeley and from 8am-12pm, lpm-5pm in 101 Student Services Scorpio and Schlitz Malt Liquor. They both come on bold. No one can resist the forceful, dynamic personality of Scorpio. No one (not even Scorpio) can resist the dynamic good taste of Schlitz Malt Liquor, bearinq the sian of Taurus the Bull. Scorpio, you are the sexiest, most magnetic siqn in the Zodiac, but you may tend to shun the world and live if you show secretly However any sign of welcome, people flock to your door So call a ' few Pisces and Cancer friends and show them a real siqn of welcome ... Taurus the Bull. Your piercing Scorpio eyes will tell you, Schlitz Malt Liauor is not to taken lightly. It's decidedly different from beer. True you're caaev enough to know that Taurus comes on bold. But look out it mav surprise even you. ' ' Nobody makes malt liquor liko Schlitz. Nobody. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. November 9, 1971 7 BY HEALTH DEPT. SHOP-RITE STORES' New method set for VD detection The Michigan Dept. of Public practical procedure. This process, Health announced you can see how significant this Friday that it however, fails to detect many new diagnostic tool will be," will soon be making use of an women carrying the bacteria. Coohonsaid. important new diagnostic Before Transgrow the only weapon in the battle against method for As part of the effort to bring venereal disease. detecting growth of the gonorrhea epicemic under the live gonoooccus was the control, the state's VD Control he Bureau of Laboratories is Thayer-Martin culture medium Section is urging special attention scheduled to begin handling the which can only be used when a to the primary spreaders of the ., ransgrow culture medium for specially-equipped laboratory disease — those women who don't identifying the presence of the facility is located in the realize they have it. gonococcus, the microbe causing immediate area. The Section recommends that ImrTJ If A 8arly "eXt year' "Wh ,• u culture specimens be taken uc The Is8 „ ifn isyr rea,lze that routinely from sexually active Transgrow medium uses gonorrhea the most commonly female small sealed patients in health bottles pre-filled reported communicable disease with carbon screening situations such as dioxide. When a in Michigan and the nation, and premarital culture sample is swabbed from a exams prenatal that an estimated 90 per cent of patient, it is put into the bottle, exams, family planning clinics or the infected females don't even similar special purpose and the bottle is quickly resealed. realize they have the disease — examination. The carbon dioxide keeps the specimen alive until it gets to the laboratory where it is incubated jk | • I I for the one or two days needed to • • • f determine the presence of the l\|/yAr) C V/|C|T nO/HC ^ VIOII I I CT I LJ O gonococcus microbe. Because women frequently I f . M.S.U. Lhou, presently no blood test for Students-Faculty-Staff SPECIAL identifying the disease, detection DETROIT (UPI) — The ambassador of the Republic of China of its presence in a female has (Taiwan) to the United States said Monday that President Nixon's Use this ad as your grocery OF THE WEEK always been extremely difficult. visit to Pekin& win sewe to 8ive Chou El>-lai a "helping hand" in rVi/n/>i/.v sm ri'Yor.s "Now, we hope Transgrow will forei8n and domestic matters, [ Students from Civil Engineering Lab 252 survey the area begin to change the situation " In a SP"*11 prepared for delivery to the Detroit Economic Club, shopping list... you'll save! I around Wells Hall for a contour map. Looking through the Dr. Donald Coohon Ambassador James C. H. Shen said the United States is unlikely to Communicable Disease Control be"efit from the planned trip to the Peoples Republic of China, I surveyors level is Gene Thomas, Manistee junior, while his ' partner Charles Lippa, Owosso junior, takes readings as they chief said. For years, Coohon said, only T bl& ben?fits will fall to Nixon's host, Prime Minister Chou En By . ]^ inviting Shen said.your He said: Grand Prize Beef Br •" ■ are called. • - - • - President, Chou hopes to acieve the following State News photo by Dave Caranci objectives: *To use whatever relations he can establish with the U.S. to strengthen his position vis-a-vis the Soviet the Republic of China on Union; *to isolate Taiwan; *to cause suspicion and distrust Cube Steak $"| 39 Grand Prize Beef between Japan and the U.S. and also between Japan and free Asian lacement Bureau sets nations and *to improve his own witin the communist hierarchy itself." Shen said Nixon's visit will position in the power struggle Grand Prize Beef ROUND STEAK strengthen Chou's political hand domestically. "By going to the Chinese mainland your president )octoral Days program will, consciously or otherwise, be giving Chou En-lai a helping hand. Sirloin Steak $129 97°. Thus Chou stands to gain a great deal. On the other hand, I am afraid he has very little to offer." ■The Placement Bureau will be the doctoral candidate would interview, two days before the Shen said there has been a "deliberate attempt on the part of the Besenting its fourth annual work under. interview date. Spartan Sliced Bacon mass media in the western world to portray Chou as a moderate. r v Jctoral Days program Nov. 15 Educational institutions will Fitzpatrick said the number of Actually nothing could be further from the truth.' often send a dean department or interviewing employers "is about "Chou has invited President Nixon (to Peking) not because he has [Though doctoral candidates chairman to interview or research iy sign up for interviews with institutes will send directors, ling employers all ye»r, this Edwin Fitzpatrick, asst. director the same as last year's, but less developed a sudden liking for your country," Shen said. "He is than the year before." No specific simply seeking to promote the interests of the Chinese communist figures are available as to the regime, and, none tolncidentally, also to promote his own personal Reg. or Thick, 2ib.pk9. 98c ;ial week interviews are on a of the bureau, said Monday. degree of change. interests." e technical level and requires Consequently, interviews often However, in the tentative Shen said he wishes Nixon well on his trip. But, he added, "I also re specific information. may be extended from the usual fcompany representatives, half hour to an hour, he said. Jtead of being from a personnel Doctoral candidates may apply pice are often the people whom at the bureau or call in for an interview schedule for Doctoral hope that when he does go to Peking he will Days in the "Placement Manual Chou En-lai put anything over on him. Furthermore I hope that he 1971-72", nearly 40 companies will remember that his real Chinese friends are those in the Republic had planned to interview on of China." stay alert and not let Charmin Bathroom Tissue 4 roll pack 35c campus. up Only 16 companies have signed for next week, but Fitzpatrick pointed out that the manual had an early September deadline, and Lux Dish Detergent special label 22 oz. 35c was very tentative. 20 £ * Companies interviewing next week include: Baldwin—Wallace' College, Bell Laboratories,1 Thank You Cherry Pie ■THE MICHIGAN HOUSE LAST WEEK PASSED and sent to the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and George Washington pvernor a Senate-passed bill permitting the use of certain 15 lotor-driven bicycles without an operator's license. |The ppands bill sponsored by Sen. Stanley F. Rozycki, D-Detroit, the definition of "bicycle" found in the Michigan Vehicle University. Fitzpatrick pointed out, however, that other companies Franco American Spaghetti-O's ^ 1R%nnnro 15% ounce ran can MkANTifll xleto include pedal bicycles with "helper motors rated less than are interested in ie brake hiring doctoral horsepower transmitted by friction and not by gear or students, but do not have enough 85c ain, which produce only ordinary pedaling speeds up to a ■aximum of 20 miles per hour." ■ Such bicycles are normally used by persons afflicted with heart ■sease, respiratory problems, or other disabilities. The bill also job positions open to justify a visit to the campus. They have left information with the bureau Contac Cold Capsules 10 ct. pkg, ^>rbids persons under 15 years of age from operating such a bicycle. for students to pick up, he said. You'll Enjoy It IA PROPOSAL FOR A CONSTITUTIONAL amendment that pould restructure the office of prosecuting attorney is now under ■onsideration in the Michigan House of Representatives. I "I'm concerned that the present system makes this office Ribeye Steak Pet Ritz Apple Pie 20 oz. pkg. n Psceptible to political pressures which could be highly detrimental ft> the public Lunch $1.39 33c interest," Rep. David M. Serotkin, R-Mt. Clemens, 16 oz. l»nsorofthe bill said. I Debate on the proposed amendment will resume in the House this ■wk, Serotkin said. CUT OUT AND SAVE" Spartan Soft Margarine pkg. I A CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT THAT WOULD eliminate 3/$1 St&tsufe partisanship ■r°Posl'd by state board T..j Rnildren in State Board of Education elections has been e publicly member James F. O'Neil. stated support of the forced busing of school iieatherwood Skim Milk % gal. cts. by State Democratic Chairman James McNeely, Atty. Gen. ■rank J. Kelley and other Democratic leaders has inhibited democratic members of the State Board of Education in exercising 5 lbs. pink ^''educational leadership responsibilities in appealing Judge U.S.No. 1 Fresh Florida Grapefruit or white vf ■ i ■ Judge j decision," O'Neil said. Stephan F. Roth recently ordered the Detroit Board of LANSING MALL MERIDIAN MALL i ,Ufati°n to submit a plan to achieve racial balance in Detroit ►tools. U.S.No. 1 Fresh Florida Juice Oranges 68 Presents for Your Dining Pleasure I a package i °w families of BILLS THAT WOULD, among other items, with one poor driver to exclude that driver from auto U.S.No. 1 Western Pear 110 size 5/44' Psurance policies was introduced in the Michigan House Monday. TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL I 11le b'"s' sponsor, Rep. Marvin R. Steinpien, D-Livonia, said his Proposals would allow families to continue to pay normal insurance Roast Loin of Pork w/ Noodles $1.52 > | though they have a high-risk driver in the family. I wempicn said that Z WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL a recent court decision forbidding exclusion of ■- ...ris't divers from family insurance policies had raised some I- Schensul's Famous Fried Chicken Pmihes' rates $500 or more. O THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL D Baked Chicken Cacciatore | ^r«lre"pZ" ["or cupid COMPUTER, understand i#) j ] FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL \ \^ ■ ! Roast Turkey w/ Dressing and Cranberry Sauce r I. J1? that I am under I \i C ■ - 1 | no obligation to join. m ' SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL CI CO I K■ ! Baked Swiss Steak ^ I Name.. i \ iAddress • iXA |i OPEN SUNDAY 11:30 am' to 7:00 p-m- ■ ■ Evening Specials include roll, butter and beverage and a choice of two of the jjuPid Computer Lansing Mi. ■! following: salad, potato, vegetable, dessert. -** 48903 ....J i CUTANDSAVE 8 Micliigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, Nov'ember 9 Ms. Milliken attacks sexism By DIANE PETRYK LZSnrennUoXS h^ ^ to Supreme Court: submit it to the Governor," she Project, delivered the keynote State News Staff Writer PJJJ™govSe*™™" Mid Kir ™ ff„h,m" Whe.n said "We're not 8oing '« achieve address, "Women in the Political Helen Milliken opened the The greatest injustice Ms.' "When 'applying for jobs she's ^auofsL, he'll appoint Twoman jTst fo^UheTofe^ ^ ^'aT'S^p^r'cent founding sess,on of to of the Women's Political Caucus Michigan Milhken women * jjw asked first if she can toElly the Supreme Court." ge th popotion, womencandidatesdo not agree Saturday in the Union Bldg. by ..."-I- society as a whole, yPe* Peterson called the caucus "If those women who got us the a|| issues, or She quoted a Toronto woman: the "most exciting movement on advising women to keep the "By perpetuating inequality on vote had remained organized we "Whatever women do they this state has ever witnessed, ouldn't be in this position political parties," Ms. Wexler governor informed of qualified the basis of sex, society is losing a must do twice as well as men to be ^id. "But what they can agree on women for appointive offices. "We're of all backgrounds, all today, great resource, she said. thought half as good. Luckily is that they are under-represented She said women were far too religious faiths and some without "If there's anything those the political process." absent from administrative V.6.. y* . problem-solving ' _ un"se<* that is not difficult." religious faith. We're all sizes and elected officials understand it's "Part of our success will be in capacity of Ms. Milliken referred to the all positions in state government. could be colors, bound together clout—and that is bodies, warm women used^ to help chairwoman for the meeting, because we're all women," she educating ourselves and the "It's doubtful we can bodies," she said, former state senator N. Lorraine said. public at large. Our voice will accomplish anything without Beebe, as having beer "a woman's Ms. Peterson said every goal of Peterson said the real never be heeded unless we make it political caucus of one, long heard. the national convention could be PurPose of Saturday's meeting before many of us got our feet summed up in two words: was to out extent of the "My son asked me," she said, wet in it." "Whero does an 850-pound "Woman power." commitment to this cause of the Following Ms. Milliken. goals of "We must put guerrilla sleep?" The answer was, the Ni Political together a women of Michigan. "Anywhere he wants to." Caucus ised comprehensive registry of the Anne Wexler, director of the She said women, as an were by great women of this state and Common Cause Voter Rights national polic nmittee members Olga UAW similar power. director of consu fairs, and "It's a very simple numbers Elly Peterson, Republican vice-chairman. National Pill' deters "If the ion," she said. Addressing a less-than-expected crowd of about 150 women, Ms. you're wj Madar told some of the decisions made at the national founding conference four months ago. Nobel winne effective constit "We aim to create a women's Birth control pills may prevent neuroendocrinologist and Dr. political caucus in each of the 50 breast cancer, according toNobel Clifford W. Welsch, MSU cancer states," she said. "We have to P"2* winner Charles B. Huggins researcher, conferred this month compromise on some of our of the University of Chicago who at MSU with Dr. Huggins who in ourselves out very quickly individual beliefs, but we won't met w'^ scientists recently at 1966 shared with Dr. Francis P. arguing among ourselves." compromise our dedication to MSU- Rouss the Nobel prize for Ms. Wexler said lawsuits work Women's peace, ending racism, sexism and "The pill has not caused human physiology or medicine. to solve questions of inequity, i>oliiicul caucus poverty, and to greater cancer" sa'd Dr. Huggins. "On "The thing that concerns me," "You have to remember, the Helen Milliken (speaking) and former state senator N democritization of our society." the contrary, it has prevented said Dr. Welsch, "is the long term constitution's on your side," she Lorraine Beebe were speakers at the founding session of the She noted how neither the cancer." influence of birth control pills, said. Michigan Women's political caucus held in the Union Republican or Democratic parties "So whenever the people took What will be the breast cancer "We're at a turning point now," Saturday. One of the aims of the group is to get more women had a very good record in >t to prevent contraception, they incidence in 20 to 30 years?" she said. "But whether we tumor involved in the political process. appointing women to top have also prevented cancer." "What Dr. Huggins said is not isuptous." State News photo by Don Gerstner positions. Normally, one in every 18 absolutely right as far as it goes," "Now that we're working women will be expected to said Dr. Meites. "The longest together maybe we can clean up develoP breast cancer during her experience, as he mentioned, is both houses," she told Ms. expected 72 years of life, said the Peterson. ' "We decided (at the national Nobel laureate. "I believe with Prof. Meites and 12 years in Puerto Rico, because that is where they started giving these pills. There is no evidence of Chamber of Commerce meeting) that we would cross Prof- Welsch that steroid any increase in breast cancer or party lines to vote for a woman hormones and related hormones any other kind cf cancer." that'stands for the things we wish are at the center of the cancer to obtain," Ms. Madar said. She referred to President problem: the cancer problem of plants and animals." The Nobel laureate, Huggins, pointed out that estrogens have already been used by the carload. gives key job to '68 gradl Nixon's failure to appoint a Dr. Joseph Meites, MSU And there has been no epidemic A *968 MSU graduate has been State Chamber of Commerce, Industry. The program isI of breast cancer in the women appointed to a key post with the announced national today. Bassett's pilot venture conduct! that have taken it. Michigan State Chamber of by appointment is effective the State Chamber! the cabaret "I think what we'll future," he said, "at see a in the certain Commerce, immediately. Commerce under contract tot| As manager of communication, United States government. moment in life, is that the people Ldand K. Bassett, 914 Lilac Bassett is responsible for all Bassett has served as exec J presents instead of taking just a vitamin in the morning, will take one Ave has been appointed chamber of commerce officer and president oftheiq vitamin pill and one hormone pill. manager of communication, communications except the Lansing-Meridian Area CtJ Hai_, R HaH president of the "Michigan Challenge" magazine. of Commerce. He was And that will abolish cancer. This 4 Bassett was previously executive director of the But is the great hope." management consultant in the East Lansing Committee, vM. J* ***★★★★★★★★★★★ rtcku State Chamber of Commerce gained voter approval tf J Management Assistance Program amendment to the East Ltfl COLLEGE OF * to Increase Job Opportunities for the Poor in Private Business and City Charter which allowed^ sale of alcoholic beverages. EDUCATION } JGRADS &UNDERGRADSj BETTY BOOP, the cartoon vamp cLECTION } OF ACADEMIC COUNCIL AND* GOVERNANCE COMMITTEE i Nov. 11 - 14 & 18 20 REPRESENTATIVES * Union Ballroom 8 PM Tickets $1.50 at Union NOMINATIONS ACCEPTED Box office & at the door. ALL DAY WEDNESDAY The NOV. 10 IN 134 ERICKSON BETTY BOOF RHARHARHARHARHARHA j AND AT THE MEETING. 8 PM IMTERGALACTIC * WED., NOV. 10 gets CARTOON FESTIVAL PRESENTS tothe^^i STARRING MISS BETTY BOOP KOKO the CLOWN J 131 ANTHONY HALL J bottom of things... ■ ■ and BIMBO ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Rome. with special guest star GRAMPY "Ten of the very best BETTY from the 1930's. They're BOOP cartoons RHARHARHARHARHARhM Before Christ. racy, campy, and outrageously funny." PRESENTS After Fellini. Michelangelo Antonioni's PLUS TICKETS NOW EVER RESBY in BLOW ■ at MTEa MM } WURZBURG'S Downtown at the EAST- LANSING MARSHALL Mall MUSIC CO. & UP 6 PERFORMANCES BURIED TREASURE An ALBERTO CRIMALDI Production *TUES. <||j through nn NOV. ID SAT. NOV. ^ (J A VERY X CARTOON FELLINI SATYRICON (English Subtitles) NIGHTLY AT 8 . an underground classic, made after hours by the animators who produced CRAZY CAT, EVER READY is the wildest Starring David Hemmings, COLOR' FE[^RICQ^^LUNk^BERNARp|NO^APf*ONI cartoon ever created. EVER READY was never intended for theatrical Vanessa Redgrave and Sarah Miles distribution, but was made solely for the amusement of the animators and their friends, it is an absolutely unique film. There will be a short intermission Tonight in Conrad Aut!. 7,9:30 between BETTY and EV take their children out of1 Tonight in 108B Wells 7,9:30 Students, faculty, and staff only Students, faculty, and staff only SHOWTIMES 7:00,8:15,9:30,10:45 I.D.'s required $l.00admiS5io. !.D.'s required $1.00 admission Admission $1.00 111 OLDS RHAPHARHARHARHARHA KHARHARHARHARHARH4 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 9, 1971 9 -SPORTS- TOUGH SCHEDULE anakas eyes better By MIKE ABERUCH Stanford and Notre Dame State News Sports Writer °n a harder task in the taking r th kind of schedule," "We were a sophomore - experienced player on the team, season. coming kanakas smiled, afford to be lax. We "the boys can't dominated league last year," but the 6-2 senior played most of have to play quoted Ganakas, "and all those his first two years at forward, Whoever is responsible for the MSU basketball schedule A,though Ganakas doesn't {?°?d bal1, fnd that's bound to teams that were tough last year although the guard spot is no this relish the idea of playing such a "flp uf, a ,ot ,ater on the will be in there again." stranger to him. year didn't go about his job with tfying schedule, he is optimistic the idea of ^f?n* ... Ganakas can't complain about "We've got quality in Miller," making friends out of about the possible results such a c, .? "iam masons for the the plentiful number of talented Ganakas said, "he already has any Spartans. schedule could have on the ,"ong sJ:hedule ls.the strength of returnees, however, for the proven that he can play forward Instead, he gave Gus Ganakas' Performance of his players. With T * co" ere"ce this year. With Big Spartans have a few of their own, 1971 version of the despite his lack of size, but we one of the more Spartan club tougher competition, the 1®"chamPlon°hio State and one in particular in 6-8 center Bill think we need to have him at trying schedules Spartans would be forced to play Michigan both Killgore from River Rouge, in the nation. As a matter of fact a better brand of ball, possibly theb®lance of their Kilgore, as a soph last year, the tartan's schedule in ... one minumZ h°'ding to a minumum the thl I™™' h«;t Lf,an.dloot w,th the retu™ of a second in the loop in rebounds > track on the starting guard spots recent magazine article was noted number of miscues that could wonders from S with a 13.6 average per game are sophs Mike Robinson and to be the fourth strongest in the occur during a game agaiast a teams the leaonc behind Indiana's own super-soph, Tyrone Lewis, who were the GUSGANAKAS country, with only Oregon State, mediocre opponent. the. '.ea8ue lbe hot and «■ i race promises to George McGinnis. leading players on last years' heavy. Frosh squad. "Kilgore's a real key to our ball club," he continued, "he'sstrong rosh prepare for finale at his position, and you have to be strong at center in collegiate basketball. "Whether or not we have all Robinson gained mention as an - freshman. around player while a Although shy of 6-0 in height, the Detroit native sports a good season will depend largely on powerful legs, which helps make Killgore." up for his lack of height. ith Wolverines Saturday «rrv/c CTC IN the freshman SnartnnR fr»nlr fmm year The formed Spartan post man saw a full of action last one season of the lone and bright "Only time will tell, in their case, how much they will add to our team," Ganakas two soph guards. "Robinson spoke of his By STEVE STEIN Spartans took from s_ Once again, the MSU defense j_* * a much Later thk spots on a squad that ran up a could be a brilliant player, but he ■state News Sports Writer the larger Notre Dame squad, frosh coach remains wi» have to face the running of iniurv ..♦« wpoI, wh™ *», ,,n lowly 410 league record" He was hasn't really played in the kind of JSU's freshman football team ontimisHr optimistic. "Wo "We nlavoH played mnnh much fullback : i 1 r\i\ Chuck ■ Heater, who gained 109 yards and scored two . Rutherford ivunieiiuru J®the tea11,s second ,eadin8 scorer behind competiton that we play in, Rudy Benjamin with a 15 (take a M record with it into better than better than the score indicates," the score indicates," touchdowns in the first meeting iineUn hut """ nnw hp ° Hn« nnt point production average in Big which is the best in the country." l"\rbor ' ' " " Where the guard positions leave " this Saturday for a Rutherford, anv aDnreciahle nercnnnp) r r rn match against the Last week, Michigan defeated between the two schools. The Wolverines posses two of rJnaLin^t,:L Te.n. meetinP~ only a question mark in Ganakas' .jrsity of Michigan, the squad the same Notre Dame team, 20-6 the biggest tight ends around in dXnsTvel'ineunQ °uensive or With Benjamin lost to mind, the mention of the forward ■ spartans beat 20-18 for their p graduation, Kilgore will have to prospects brings a smile to the in South Bend. However, the Irish 6'8" C.J. Kupec and 6'6" Greg Statistically, Spartan assume a load on his shoulders, ^victory were hit with injuries suffered in DenBoer, and have another quarterbacks have completed five both in the scoring department face of the Spartan coach. Brian Breslin, Ron Gutkowski, Bach Ed Rutherford has a list the MSU game including the loss speedster in halfback Gil passes so far, three to Mike Smith and on the boards. Jeff Vanderlende, Brad VanPelt |5 players injured in the Notre of their star tailback, Eric Penick, Chapman, who the Spartans on October 30, and the who tallied three touchdowns for 42 yards, and two to Mike Benjamin's shoes at the guard and Bill Cohrslead the returning bottled up effectively in the Jones for 47 yards and one position remaias as Ganakas' frontcourt men makingatry fora //,»*».«;.»««■ if on as to whether these against the Spartans, ' '" rs will be in the lineup biggest void to fill, as the starting position. backcourt positions are still up forward Srjan Bre$|jn st the Wolverines will come for grabs, with four players Irthisweek. for the two spots. vying Breslin, at 6-5, 167-pounds, M2) goes up for two against made strides of Northern Illinois in NOW THRU TUES. leading the list of injured Only one of the four, Gary improvement last a game »ers is halfback and leading year, especially in his defensive played last winter. Breslin will ELECTRIC HEATERS Ganakas, has seen a lot of action game. Gutkowski is the most be expected to carry much of ■her Arnold Margado. The at that spot. What the 5-5 lvaiian speedster has an injured junior experienced member of the the Spartan offensive this lacks in size he makes up for in Ik, and Coach Rutherford was frontcourt, moving into his third season and also provide center quickness, as he is generally noted year at forward, while VanPelt lertain of his status for the to be a terror on defense as well Bill Kilgore with help under can muscle his way under the Ihigan contest. i fine ball handler. boards to help out Kilgore with the defensive boards. CO»Of ADULTS ONLY Jorgado has gained 17 0 yards Pat Miller is the most the SN photo by Bruce Remington ■ 52 rushes this season, while rebounding. TWICE AT 7:3 1-10:50 lback Clarence Bullock is the • PLUS - |ondi leading ground gainer MEET THE yards on 18 carries. I practice last week, the frosh Inse worked on basic offensive Young wafer-polo ORIGINAL lovers, especially timing and HOLLYWOOD {nments, and added a few new Res to their repertoire. The ie spent most of the week looks for a b HILLBILLY g the varsity offense H««Y NOVAK WKSfNTS wl'a'SUl The MSU Water-Polo Club Bpare successfully for the Ohio ended its fall season on an League meet to be held Nov. 12 — MIDNIGHT te defense and worked a little ■passdefense also. unsuccessful note last weekend. The Spartans dropped four According to Wood, who has The polo players are led by PLOWBCy ■utherford said that he didn't seniors Ralph Stevens, Jere straight contests in a Chicago been with the MSU Water Polo pd that the freshman don't a team often because Irish roadblock tournament. tournament, The ine losses losses to 10 9ub eiter as « player or coach — • f-jw Johnston, and Lee Weishar e freshman teams' number MSU fullback Joe Arnold into Loyola, Purdue, George Williams since it began seven years ago, this *;°n"st.on and Weishar are runs a cement wall in the form of two Notre Dame defenders in - year's squad is the best the co"caP tains. Both have been a University, and University of 5 objective is to help the game at Spartan Stadium a week ago. The fresh man squad has a record of 1-1, but will get a chance Spartan's have ever fielded, even sta'warts for the Spartans all year Illinois-Chicago Circle, put the |ity." to add to its win column when it plays at Ann Arbor on Saturday. MSU club's record at 3-11. when compared to one of the and led MSU scorers in last a sound 38-14 beating State News photo by Milt Horst The future looks better, nationally ranked polo clubs of weekend s tournament. the past. "Our competition has however, for Coach Bill Wood s definitely gotten better while we team. His young squad consists have often p]ayed short 0f our mostly of freshmen and |0R FOOTBALL sophomores who are rapidly potential," Wood said. He cited Indiana and Loyola as the 75 > MICHIGAN improving. Wood expects the fav0rites in the Midwestern AND team to fare much better spring CAMPUS intercollegiate Water- Polo Theatres 'omen's IM has playoffs IN 3D IN 3D IN 3D IN 3D IN 3D IN 3D IN 3D IN 3D IN IN 3D IN 3D IN 3D IN 3D IN 3D ICHIGAN Theatre • Lansmq III the football being played on k MSU campus is not done on a p.m. time slot. The team from played on Sunday afternoons and 3*D returns Hubbard 8 will face Kappa Alpha record psity collegiate level. As a a number of teams in a film that will scare you out of your seat: ■tter of fad, it isn't all Theta's squad at 7:45 p.m. And in participated. The women's played The five winners will then draw the final contst at 8:30 p.m., football program is continually ■a men's intramural level ■here is one form of football either, lots for pairings for games to be Gilchrist's team will meet the Hot expanding and a much greater EYES OF HELL in 3-D Bt involves the weaker sex(?), played Sunday. One team will Dogs. program is already being planned draw a bye in the playoff lottery. for next year. Id after a hard-core first In the games on Wednesday, The Women's Intramural ■nplete season, the women's McDonel will play Alpha Gamma program is trying to find a JU playoffs are underway. The women's Delta at 5:30 p.m. The champion before the inclement league is Untouchables will meet a team weather sets in and the snow is on povved down to ten teams, and representing Wilson Hall at 6:15 the ground. All the championship Jjes will be played Wednesday p.m. The Hardwolves drew the ■nt to narrow this games will be played outdoors. number Mason Hall representative in the 7 All games this season werej JWn to five. The matcheswill be ■yed on Field 4 of the main Contact lens wearers: The 3:30-5:30-9:30 Original Uncut Versioi { A PANDORA'S BOX New Swirl Clean by Continue Tha of a Marriage Young Swirls your lenses clean for new wearing comfort! I OF DEPRAVITY BIZARRE SHOCKING BEYOND BELIEF!!! fcLacos Stockbroker CSQ3 jl Today Jt 6:00, 8:00 |TJ | M IWfOWKATKW 2oa= NOW! OPEN 12:45 ASWCE Feature 1:15- 3:15 5:20-7:25-9:30 ODYSSEY BILLY let •n everyone's life l'lere^ a JACK | SUMMER OF . '42 lay at 6:15 [R] 8:15 OPEN At 7:00 p.m. Feature 7:30-9:30 "In the gruesome division, this is really very McCAU* good." HELLSTROM I OS ANGELES TIMES I Mrs. miller Be a I CHRONICLE Beal £l,m Group 106B Wells 106B Wells WhHH00"'19 Group 7:00, 8:45, 10:30 Admission $1.00 (includes glasses) 10 Michigan Stale News, Mast Lansing, Michigan Tuescluy. N„y,.,„k... STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED Dial The Results Number, 355-8255, And Place a Fast - Acting Classified Ad! 355 8255 FRANKLY SPEAKING by Phil Rank The State News does Automotive For Rent For Rent tor Ret GET Action WITHA not permit racial or MUSTANG 1965, standard, 6 Want Ad religious in its discrimination advertising cylinder, $499 Call 337 1143after 5p.m. 3-11-9 JUST IN, new shipment, compact refrigerators, dish washers. freezers. Also ATTRACTIVE FIVE completely furnished, near campus, utilities paid. $150 plus rooms, Room ESCHTRUTH columns. The State FACULTY family * Automotive OLDSMOBILE "88" 1964.All power, ELECTRIC, 315 Bridge, Grand small deposit. Reasonable married private room jn offers Scooters & Cycles News will not accept low mileage, excellent condition. Ledge. 627 2191.0 couple only. Approximately mid • occasional exc * Auto Parts & Service advertising which 355 5722.3 11-1? December to mid - April. babysitting discriminates against RENT RENT References. 332-1746. 3-11-9 housekeeping. Te,ms Aviation SEWING MACHINES, exercise discussed 3b 1 799? 3-1,.g * religion, race, sex, color or ^ EMPLOYMENT equipment, TV sets, toboggans, ski NEED ONE man for winter and national origin. private hoom racks. UNITED RENT-ALL, East spring Cedar Village. 351-7116. , • FOR RENT Comfortable. Apartments Lansing, 351-5652. O 11-17 5 1111 Reaso^l PONTIAC CATALINA 1964. Fair Houses TV AND Stereo rental, satisfaction NEEDED: ROOMMATE for 2 man, condition, new battery, new Rooms Automotive guaranteed Free delivery, service Cedar Village by Nov. 15. starter, $200 or best offer. After 6 and pick up. No desposit. Call 332 3757 3-11-9 . FOR SALE p.m. call 353-8227. 3-1110 ATTENTION NEJAC, 337-1300. C rooms tor J CHARGER R-T. Animals 1968, 383, Hemi CEDAR GREENS sub let, one Completely furnished Call r *1 drivetrain, four speed. 351-5571 372-8077. C Mobile Homes after 6 p.m. 3-11-10 TV RENTALS • Students only. Low bedroom, close, furnished, •Lost & Found monthly and term rates. Call carpeted, balcony. 351-4855. 350 WEST OWEN 351 7900. UNIVERSITY TV 2 1110 HALL m » PERSONAL RENTALS. C available free remainde TR4 1963 with 1964 engine. Extra Must sign own » PEANUTS PERSONAL body parts and 1963 engine. Body NEEDED, ONE man for four man, contrat ONLY $9.00/ month. Free deliveries. term. Man WOfTian • REAL ESTATE fair, needs work. $400. 489 6419 immediately. Waters Edge. ► RECREATION after 7 p.m. 5-11-15 SELCO COMMUNICATIONS TV RENTAL. 372-4948. O 332-4971. 3-1 Ml message. Owen deSK 355421^1 ► SERVICE CHEVY BEL AIR 1963, 6 cylinder, VOLKSWAGEN Butle 1968. New VACANT FOUR man apartment. ROOM WANTED i,tdr Typing Service standard shift, very clean, engine and brakes. $900. Phone Close to campus. $240 / month. parking, cooking, TRANSPORTATION EXCELLENT condition, no rust, MUST 351-3711.3 11 11 Apartments 332-5322. 5 11-15 References. After 5p.m 349.1J SELL! 351-0236 after 5:30 p.m. 10-11-10 WANTED 3-11-10 VOLKSWAGEN, 1959,. Sun - roof, 'OBVIOUSLV A COMMITTEE PECISI0N!' LANSING bedroom OR East Lansing. One NICE DEADLINE blue, low mileage, clean, reliable 372-8015.3-11-11 rooms. furnished. Large, airy Air conditioned. SLEEPING Close to MSU. Phone rooms ^ 332-d P.M. one class day before Beautifully maintained. Suitable HALF RENT to married couple or publication. VOLKSWAGEN 1969 - Oldsmobile &&&//& &3lHm/ 9X/£2Z/£. MW. for faculty, grad students, business two girls, for little domestic work. 1966, F85. Volkswagen excellent people, married couples. Lease. 332-5977.5-11-15 Cancellations/Corrections CHEVROLET 1954, 4 door, stick, 332-3135 or 882-6549. O For Sale new paint, snow tires. Good condition, $1125. Oldsmobile 12 noon one class day reasonable.332-5917 ask for Stan SUBLEASE, DECEMBER 1st Or reliable transportation. Best offer. before publication. 332-4241.3-11-11 1-11-9 A uto Service & Parts MARRIED STUDENTS winter. 3 man luxury apartment. ELECTROVOICE speakers j PHONE Employment I'm desperatel 351-5141 after 6 reduced prices, liberal Sansui 800 AM'FMsti CORSA 1965. 4 speed, clean, good VOLKSWAGEN 1969 Squareback, & FACULTY PM.5-11-10 MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Thorens 150 MKII S':'J 355-8255 condition, best offer. 484-3494. 5-1 36,000 miles, snow tires, excellent INTERVIEWERS WANTED Kalamazoo Street 5-1-10 condition. 355-3033. 5-11-15 . . . Since 1940. $5 per interview. Interview 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apts. NEEDED. ONE man for 2 man. turntable. Used STEReV RATES 10 word minimum Complete auto painting and approximately 2 hours each. Work Burcham Woods, call 351-1649 speakers, amps, receivers,ch#i VOLKSWAGEN collision service. IV 5-0256. C some with study 6-11-12 tape recorders and decks, cais™ No. DAYS CORVAIR SPYDER 1967 Needs some 18 - 24 hours week. Call Mr. 1964. Floor No. WORDS 1 3 5 10 shift, rebuilt engine. Bargain at work, but only $600. Call KING'S FOREIGN CAR SERVICE. Robinson between 10:30 a.m. and and 8 tracks players, usrd 8triL GIRL NEEDED winter and spring. tapes $2 / each. TV se:s, P0J $375. 694-8335.3-11-9 351-1614, after 5. 2-11-10 3:30 p.m. only. 372-7348. O 10 1.50 4.00 6.50 13.00 VOLKSWAGEN 1970. Red fastback, Repair and service on Volkswagen, Triumph MG and most other CALIFORNIA CORPORATION from *145 per mo. Near Berkey. $71.25 close, 351-2683. 3-11-10 band radio, typewriters,! wall tapestries, ah eg whitewalls, radio, rear speaker. foreign makes. 320 S. Charles, just seeking full or part time help in tested and guaranteed. Vviiui 12 1.80 4.80 7.80 15.60 Sharp! 355-2123 or 1-585-2581. off East Kalamazoo. Phone Lansing area. Call 351-6818, UNFURNISHED GIRL WANTED for 4 man SECOND HAND STORE,5096i 372-8130.6-11-12 372-7631.4-11-12 apartment. Winter, possibly spring, Michigan. 485-4391 8-5 3011 15 2.25 6.00 9.75 19.50 CUTLASSSUPREME 1971. Air, vinyl children welcome roof. Excellent 337-0468. 3-11-10 Monday through Saturday 9i $3,025. Evenings, 332-8050.3-11-11 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN, 1964, VV^ ° „r®p3'r; LIZARJ'S. HELP wanted. please, no pets Americard, Mas 18 2.70 7.20 11.70 23.40 , 20,000 miles on rebuilt engin "***"' Bartenders, kitchen help and FANTASTIC APARTMENT, you Layaway s, terms, trai DODGE DART 1964. $150 or best waitresses. 224 Abbott Road. name it, it's got it I After 6 20 3.00 8.00 3.75 10.00 13.00 16.25 26.00 32.50 offer. Call after 5 p.m. 351-8638. 5-11-15 882-9954. 2-11-10 TIRES, PAIR, G78-14, (825-14) O-2-11-10 KNOB HILL 351-9066.3-11-10 p.m. GREAT BOOKS .like set including bookcasf $ VOLKSWAGEN 1965 Camper bus, Belted, whitewalls, never mounted, 2 GIRL 347 Student Services Bldg. FALCON 1970V2 Model, 6 cylinders, 2 door, 15,000 miles. Leaving out of state, no rust. New motor and tires. 676-2660. 2-11-9 $40,351-6345.3-11-11 NATIONAL COMPANY looking for men and women. Comfortable APARTMENTS needed. Twyckingham. Winder J spring. Gladys 332-0072 after 393-4054 x-5-11-9 PIANO . All student ads must be TWO USED studded snow tires.7.76x inside work, no outside canvassing, 5.3p,3.1V10 WURLITZER it aboard. 355-5948. 5-11-15 14. Excellent condition. $50. no sales experience necessary .must 349-4700 portable, best offer. 6M prepaid Scooters & FORD 1963 Falcon Van. Windows all Cycles 355-4364. 3-11-9 have good phone voice. Full time OPEN Monday - Friday STUDIO APARTMENT, close, utilities included, many extras. before9 p.m. 2-11 The State News will and part time positions. Salary, 9 a.m. 5 p.m. be • $129 / month. 337-0219. 3-11-9 around, one owner, 55,000 actual J & A BODY SHOP, 317 Hill St. $100-$200 I week, depending on responsible only for the miles. Good mechanical condition, Saturday 12-5 p.m. Lansing, Michigan. VW and ability, 2 weeks paid training first day's incorrect needs body work. Best bid will be Renault specialist. All imports and LOCATEDViMILE NORTH insertion. accepted. Phone 484-4541 program. Contact Dick Vance: OF JOLLY RD. ON Houses domestic cars are welcomed. Free 393-5460 for interview. 633 East 5-11-12 TRIUMPH BONN EVI LLE completely rebuilt, very fast, very estimates. Phone 484-7889, 482-7574. Get your car ready for Jolly Road, Employer. O Equal Opportunity OKEMOSROAD NEED ROOMMATE. Girl. $70 / Save On FORD COBRA, 1971. Automatic, month. $25. security. Close to APARTMENTS 17,000 actual miles. Power clean, must sell, garage kept. winter at J & A. Wheel wax 10- special, $14.95. 5-11-15 day DENTAL ASSISTANT, full or part AVAILABLE for December occupancy. Furnished. campus. Beautifull 351-2755, ask for Ed. O PANASONIC steering, power brakes. $2,795 at Automotive _ University Terrace, across from CROSBY'S PONTI AC -BUICK YAMAHA TRAIL 1971, 175cc. time with Orthodontic. Experience, downtown. Call Williams Hall. Roommate service. REFRIGERATORS! AH SPRITE, 1968, 33,000 miles, SALES in Portland. IV2-9776. __3J_M1 Enduro condition, Model, excellent $450. 339-2462. Employment 482-9695 days, 484-0702 evenings. Phone HALSTEAD SOUTH SIDE. 2 bedroom, garage. Appliances, carpeting, drapes great condition, extras, 337-1721. 5-11-11 MANAGEMENT, 351-7910 or furnished. $165 / month. Deposit. MERCURY MONTEREY 3-11-11 Scott. 1966. THREE NEAT young men, one full manager, 332-1822. 0-10-11-19 5-11JJ Automatic, power steering, good No pets. 882-9781 after 5 p.m. time, one college student, 1 part TAKING APPLICATIONS for 2-11-10 BUICK SKYLARK 1963, V-8, all 1 AND rubber, 4 door, automatic rear time man, for new 2 bedroom furnished. power, new subsidiary of barmaids and waiters. 485-2722. battery, water pump. window, new battery, snow tires. Alcoa Aluminum just 305RiverStreet. STARR'S BLACK HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT. opening new FURNISHED HOUSE for 6 women, JJestoffer. 351-7466. 3-11-9 115,000 miles. $275. Telephone B.S.A. 1968, 650 Firebird Scrambler. office in Lansing, Car necessary. & TAN. 3-11-9 351-7910.5-11-9 graduate students or seniors. Near BUICK ELECTRA 1961. Mint 351-3823evenings. S Excellent condition. Must sell __Fjh appointment call 351-7319. C campus, parking. References. condition. Power everything, $550. 351-7376.3-11-10 TV NURSES - RN, LPN. ROSE LAWN IV2-8932 after 5:30p.m. Available Call Ha'rv, 349-1049. 3-11-11 TECHNICIAN, experienced in MANOR. Skilled nursing home, November 15. 3-11-11 transistor TV, amplifier repairs and 707 Armstrong Road. Have CATALINA 1968, 4 door, automatic MGB, 1967. Convertible / hardtop. Aviation tape recorder unit repairs. Inquire positions available 3-11 p.m. NEED GIRL winter term across street at GENERAL RADIO & TV on MARRIED COUPLE or family, Low mileage. 332-2357,337-0407 shift. from campus, Phone 332-1355 LEARN TO FLYI Complete flight 484 3883. 5 11-12 Opportunity for unfurnished 3 bedrooms, 1 Vt baths, from $89.96 conditioning, V-8, power steering, after 5p.m. 5-11-10 advancement, excellent salaries, 3-11-11 brakes, 6 ply whitewalls, AM/Fm] training. government All and courses VA art» certifie* TELEPHONE SALES, part time. $2 benefits. Apply in person or call, garage, within walking distance of campus. 351-8128.1-11-9 PANASONIC'S super | rear defrost. $1075. 351-8494, FRANCIS AVIATION, Airp per hour. Apply Room 32, 210 393-5680, Miss Lehmann, Director PINE CREST Twonhouses now has 2 compact personal 351-0274.7-11-9 Road. Call 484-1324. C Abbott Rd. 10a.m. 3-11-11 of Nursing. 5-11-11 vacancies suitable for student famil ies or professors. 2 WOMAN FOR house - cheap. Own refrigerators fit in niceh bedrooms, 1 Vt baths, fully carpeted, room. Terms negotiable. Lansing, just about anywhere J 482 9886. 4 11-12 Due to some We Have 1 Left... appliances, dishwasher, basement, carports, playground, pool. $217.50 includes utilities except EAST LANSING - Large 3 bedroom, electricity. 351-7194.0 carpeted, garage. Unfurnished A four-man apartment ONE GIRL needed, winter / $265 plus deposit. Family or female students. 351-9285, spring circumstances, next to campus term, walking distance to campus $50. 351 1099.5-11-11 372-5876.5-11 12 ONE AND 2 bedroom apartments (Etopckmgfjam from $145. 10 minutes from CALL 332-4432 MSU. Children permitted. CREST NORTH, 694-8975, EAGLE 4330 Keller Road, Holt. C will ha Qiad Mtudetdi., McwUed£tude*iti, three and cuta. .jitlucayf . . apartments CAUGHT IN THE HOUSING at the end of SQUEEZE? 6 and 9 mon Take your troubles to will PARK WEST available. Call APARTMENTS 5530 West Michigan Ave. (Ktopckmtjfjam at Saginaw Contact Mrs. Louch 4620 S. Hagadorn 484 4640 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 9, 1971 ]] for Sale For Sale """I nRGAN "fl' $25. Bar 3' 8" high a„d'6 bar,tool.30" high j^o. AKC SAMOYED $100; Samoyed. $30. Nice fiaa-OKni IO.II.IR purebred with kids, CHRISTMAS BREAK BAHAMAS New course to examine Jiriae'rator $10, dryer $20, mirro $99 f6V $60.489-1459.6-11-9 Mobile Homes Announcements for It's What's h mink collar. Size 967 LIBERTY, 12' 6l Happening must be receive; in the Third World economics x unfurnished, 2 bedroom, stove a State News office, 345 Student refrigerator. 651-6074. 5-11-9 Complete deluxe package. Call Serivces Bldg., by I p.m. at least two I.S-5-11-9 Frank Buck, 351-2286 class days before publication. Items MARLETTE 1970. 12' x 80' with T x are limited to 2 5 words. No Uave Buck, 353-0011 IfLrNITURE Flea Fair: 314 21' Expando. Unfurnished except announcements will be accepted by B. Michigan. Dishes. books, carpeting and draperies. Phone phone. No announcements will be By TONI PELLILLO studies of nations struggling for |„s antiques, rockers, junk. 393-8294 after 8:30 p.m. 5-1112 CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY WITH accepted for events outside the greater State News Staff Writer direcions in which the problems The course has no prerequisites Jl'in Hunters Paradise. Open STUDENTOURS, Nassau $169, Lansing area. economic and agricultural can be solved," Stevens added. and is open to all class levels. Jamaica $219. Acapulco development and demographic Edav and Sunday. Furniture Europe $189. Specials on Hawaii, $219, An in With about two billion people Eicher was a consultant in the depth study of the I appliances open all week, 10 Puerto Rico, Spain, Aruba. Free If > : of draft age, help is transitions in population will also living in developing nations like Congo, Kenya and other parts of |.6pm/Phor» 3712843. C brochures 351 -2650. 5-11 -9 ii the East L^nsine'iiraft ProbIems of a nnnniatinn an/i world ■»»»«« food, be described in the three - credit Asia, Africa and Latin America, tropical Africa from 1963-66. He 337-2197 evenings. 5-11-12 er, 855 Grove Eicher pointed out that it is an w ' I 1 concentrate on ■ COLE* BAKERY Call 35 1-5283 fr m 1 to 4 p.m. and Christmas Break , . of agrarian - dominated world that unemployment during his ■nAY ONLY Special. 4 loaves VINDALE 10' x 50'. Furnished, . Monday through Asia, Latin America and Africa is agriculture economics and welivein. portion of the joint teaching of he line style white bread, $1,00 at completely carpeted, shed, LONDON $149, one of the objectives of a new Robert D. • Stevens, associate Because of this, the newclass. ■r bakery foods concession. skirting, air conditioned, lot JAMAICA $199 class offered this winter on by the professor of agriculture interrelation between adequate llJER THRIFTY ACRES - near campus. $3200. 351-3779 SPAIN $249 law^r^vll^h!'rid r)QPt" WiM ®ept' is, South Pennsylvania, West 5-11-12 ive a lawyer available from 9 a.m. to ^."cultural Economics, Listed in the economics, will jointly instruct food supply, population and Stevens hasstudied and taught ■oinaw Road. KROGER - ACAPULCO $199 catalog the course. employment are main questions, in Peru and Lebanon. He taught Kndor. Logan Center, 4002 West LAKE VIEW lots available now, 8', Call Frank Buck, 351-2286 s'n m"evervWerw«H y d" h th !»' ° u°der PAM (Public Affairs "It is difficult for all of us in the Eichersaid. at the National College of w' 1721 North Grand River. 10', 12' wide. 10 minutes to during the fall term. Thole wishing ..... ..UK W.3.....K a„an Management) 260, "World Food, - United States to appreciate or Both instructors said the course Agriculture in South Vietnam campus. PARK LAKE MOBILE THANKSGIVING SPECIAL: asked to sheck with Population and Poverty," the understand the economic realties is not restricted to or geared only from 1959 to 1961. Stevens also HOME COURT. 641-6601. O asmsu Freeport, Bahamas. Deluxe business office, 307B course will also offer current of the world," said Stevens. for agricultural economic served as an advisor for the MSU I PARKING at rear of store, for Stud accommodations, $199 complete. Bldg., call approaches to trade in developing "We hope this class will help us ■uf convenience. OPTICAL STEWART GARDNER, 1969 12' 353-0659. Tht students. They expressed hope ' Pakistan^project in East Pakistan 60'. x STUDENTOURS, 351-2650. from 1964 to 1965. fccOUNT. 2615 East Michigan (3) 7' x 12' expandos, 2 charge for this of these developing countries human ecology, business and the Tnue, 372-7409. C-5-11-12 bedroom furnished with many plus economic growth. Stevens' emphasis during the features. Reasonable. 371-3667 VARIETY TOURS Akers Hall Sexuality Symposium through the studying of the social sciences would become World food production, case natures of the course will be on food production lES, PEARS, sweet cider. Apple 10-11-11 presents Betty Seagull speaking on problems and the interested in the class. W And Gift packages shipped [united Parcel. BLOSSOM ACAPULCO Dec. 28 - Jan. 4 "The Phsiological and Effects of the Menstrual Cycle" at Psychological and consumption problems. Occasional speakers will also be llCHARDS, 2 miles North of 9:30 tonight in the west lounge. invited to speak on some special TieonHull Road. (Old U.S. 127) 9 8251 9-5 p.m. Closed Includes: $219. The Block and Bridle Club will meet at 7:30 today in 110 Board hint offer, problem areas. days. 0 Lost & Found •Round-tripjet air The Anthony Hall. A complete revamping of the program will include a *7 Nights - First class hotel curricula in the undergraduate horse-fitting demonstration. |E0 PORTABLE, 11070 after 5 p.m. 3-11-10 excellent used very little. LOST: MALE answers to Collie, looks like Lassie, "Prince". Reward. Call, 332-3044. 3-11-10 Family pet. "Transfers 'Cocktail Party "Guaranteed Sun Mary Leichty, professor of psychology, and Claire Siegel, asst. will permit wages department of the College of Agricultural Economics allows for the development of PAM 260 / Terry 393-4357 KRBEDS $26.50, any size, Call Carol 882-2632 and a variety of other new classes, jits, $60, Mattress, liner, foam LOST: DOG in East Redish brown and white. Lansing area. Beagle - Now Shirley 351-8732 Don 351-8126 wiu'discuss"""^' Working'Woman "'at WASHINGTON price increases to make up for increases only in cases where it Under the program change, Kj and frame. UL listed waterbed Irish Setter male. Goes 8 tonight in the Married Students (AP)-President Nixon's Pay retroactive wage increases. could be proved to the Pay Board agricultural economic classes are by "Zani". Activities Building, Spartan Village. iters. REBIRTH, 309 North Reward. 332-0258. 3-11-10 SKI IN French Alps Chris Board resumed talks late Monday that management raised prices leing offered under Public The source said the public shington. Lansing. 489-6168. C as a source reported a new offer before the freeze in anticipation Affairs Management and Food The Cabaret Company will present to members compromise plan LOST: BROWN oval glasses. Anthony organized labor to permit Qf previously agreed wage Systems, Economics and "Sweet charity" Nov. 11-14 and would permit retroactive Hall near Farm Lane. 337-1413. retroactive payment of contract wage 18-20. Tickets are available at the 3-11-11 raises lost during the wage freeze if the employers had raised prices. | 6060 receiver, $250. Akai Service State Rep. Jackie Vaughn But the board rePorted|y }0-D tape deck, tapes, sllaneous equipment, $200. ELECTRONIC REPAIRS. Stereos, D-Detroit, will speak at 8 tonight in entered the talks Still Split on that §882-1678. 2-11-9 radio, recorders, TV's. Dependable. the Emmons lobby. The public is and other points about what rules invited. should control America's Reasonable. Call. 351-6680. Personal x-0-30-11-23 paychecks after next Saturday, The Fisheries and Wildlife Club will the last day of Nixon's 90-day meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 183 BOARD EXAM TUTORING Kaplan Tutoring Courses for the SENIORS! LAST Natural Resources Bldg. There will be freeze period. The President has ordered that A# |aNT hand beaded wedding December LSAT and January WEEK FOR FREE survival presentatlon on wllderness ail wages, prices and rents will n and floorlength veil. DAT board exams are being remain frozen until the Pay Board 1-7264after 5 p.m. 3-11-10 formed. Call collect PICTURES-CALL (313) The Marketing Club will present the and Commission issue new 851-6077 for enrollment. USED vacuum cleaners. Tanks, 353 - 5292 past president of the rican rules. The Price Commission is O-25-l 1-12 ; and uprights. Guaranteed Marketing Assn. at 7:30 p.m.I lay in expected to issue guidelines b full year. $7.88 and up. the Teak Room, Eppley Cen . All sometime this week. FOR UUALI rY service and stereos, INNIS DISTRIBUTING SAFETY PIN are welcome. A source close to the Pay Board TV's and recorders. THE STEREO iMPANV, 316 North Cedar. SHOPPE. 337-1300. C said that over the weekend the Tpos.teCity Market. C-11-11 Walter Hunt of New York There will be a meeting of the five public members had City obtained a patent for the Undergraduate Anthropology Assn.at submitted a'compromise 7 p.m. Wednesday in 321 Baker Hall. |lG MACHINE Clearance Sale. safety pin in 1849. He is said Typing Service proposal on retroactive payment w portables $49.95. $5 Joseph Chartkoff, asst. professor of to have conceived the idea, of raises that were agreed to i month. Large selection of anthropology, will attend. made a model, and sold his COMPLETE before the freeze but which were tioned used machines. THESES service. Whites, Necchis, New patent rights for $100 all Discount printing. IBM typing and T he c0 Ilege of Bus halted by President Nixon's Aug. ne & "Many Others", $19.95 to within the space of 3 hours. binding of theses, resumes, Undergrade Counselor will hold 15 wage ceiling announcement, ■9 95. T.•> ms. EDWARDS And you'll have no publications. Across from campus, office hour freshmen and The five labor members have ■STRIBUTING COMPANY, difficulty getting fast results corner M.A.C. and Grand River, sophoi to 5 p.m. every demanded that all such raises be lis N. Washington, 489-6448. when you have below Jones Stationery Shop. Call Tuesday and Thursday and from ■ Hi something to paid, along with raises in sell with the help of a STATE SERVICES, P"1 News Classified Ad. Dial JARE THE Best record prices in Not just one day specials, but 355-8255 now and put an TYPING THESES and letters, etc. Rapid Beginning Orchesis will meet at i days are up. Management hasj called this unfair because prices A warm message stent low prices. MARSHALL action getting Want Ad to accurate service. p.m. today in 218 Women' IJSIC. East Lansing. C-11-9 work! Experienced. 393-4075. C Intramural Bldg. and will be followei were frozen tco, and they say BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing. by Advanced Technique at 7:15 p.m they cannot collect retroactive SN photo by Jeff Wilner WATERBEDS $15.38. Guaranteed. fH PORTABLE stereo, solid ANN ARBOR WATERBED No job too large or too small. Block Justice Thomas Brennan, member o p, diamond needle. Excellent STORE. 1217 South University, off campus. 332-3255.0 Best the Michigan Supreme Court, wil offer. 351-2008. Ann Arbor. 1-313-769-0108. [1-12 TERM PAPERS and theses typed by speak on "Law and Society" at ting of the MSU Pre-Law Club a ON 'CIVILISATION' experts, 50c a page. Call W.O.W. 7;30 p ■ED BID auction stereo cabinet Thursday in l(8 Epp|Cy FREE SENIOR PORTRAITS. CALL :. 332-1800. 5-11-10 Cen r. The public vited. f ss r components). West Shaw 353-5292. A SERVICE OF THE lounge. Submit to Phil WOLVERINE.0-11-10 ANN BROWN: Typing and multilith 'at, 123 The Coalition for Human Survival West Shaw JMC offers by offset printing. Complete service will meet at 3 p.m. Wednesday at 343 nber15.3-11-11 for new course A FINE portrait is a work of art. At dissertations, theses, Albert St. to discuss how to keep local least that's how we approach it at manuscripts, general typing. IBM. elected officials responsive and other VAN DYKE STUDIO of 22 years experience. 349-0850. C coalition projects. PHOTOGRAPHY. Next to Brother Gambit's in the Abbott Building. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. Term series of films on Western residence halls and the The MSU Ski Club will meet at 7: By JONATHON KAUFMAN civilization narrated by Kenneth 332-8889. 0-11-9 papers, theses. Best rates. Call p.m. Wednesday in 109 Anthony H; ^PHONE, ' SELMER. Mark VI 351-4619. O Everyone is invited to view movies a Clark, a trustee of the British condition. Beginners FREE Justin Morrill College will offer ■rinet. . .A lesson in complexion care. door prizes will be awarded. Ni Museum, and produced by the Armstrong, Wonders, Hubbard the program was changed by 372-8216.5-11-15 Call 484-4519, East Michigan or TYPING TERM pap< s and theses. a course in five residence halls British Broadcasting Company memberships will be accepted. and Snyder/Phillips residence Justin Morrill from graduate to 485-7197, Lansing Mall. MERLE Electric typewritei next term for non-Justin Morrill for television in 1970. halls as part of the c with undergraduate students. ^2 beautifully Sizes n coats. hand - stitched NORMAN COSMETICS 349-1904.20-12-1 Gershen Kaufman, professor in students, based on a popular While previous Justin Morrill the remaining three films used as , Enrollment is limited to 20 14, 16 for STUDIOS. C-11-11 the Counseling Center, and Judith Milton Powell, courses were offered to "outside reading," Powell, the r women. $100 each. people in each section, though Kurpka, asst. professor in the associate professor of history, P-4658,489-2314. 3-11-11 TUTORIAL HELP by Ph.D.'s. All SAVE SAVE SAVE non-Justin Morrill students on a course coordinator, said. students not able to enroll are XEROX COPYING- offset best Counseling Center, will lead a sexual said Thursday. "space-available" basis, this He added that a representative sciences, including math, physics encouraged to sit in on the ■TRIC TRAINS - 25% off I New and computers. Call 351-8629. quality at reasonable f pri THE enrichment program for couples at 8 course is designed primarily for from each residence hall's classes, Powell said. Tne|. Atlas, and AHM. This week 0-11-9 COPY* SHOPPE, 54 East Grand tonight in the Married Students The course, "Interdisciplinary residents who would not advisory staff would coordinate I MODELS. Located 211 River. Phone 332-4222. C Activities Building, Spartan Village. Studies in the Humanities," will at normally be exposed to the study each section, with the students in in. 4-11-12 HAIRCUT - the way you want it. UNION BUILDING BARBER WANTED TYPING to do in my home. The Christian Scis be based on "Civilization," a of Western civilization, Powell each section deciding special Six men killed J1 BEIGE living Reasonable. Phone 482-6435. rill hold its weekly meeting at 6:45 materials to use, projects to room carpet. 12' SHOP. C-11-9 ■ o. Excellent condition. $40. 5-11-9 .m. today in the Alumni Cha pursue and which local experts on by foiling floor Philippine election basement. All welcome to sh various aspects of the series to be T-2S11. C-11-11 BAGELSII! Delivered fresh are every TERM PAPERS typed by healing experiences, invited. Sunday morning. To order: ■•.CASSETTE experienced typist. Near The students would also decide, of VW player and 351-0009,351-3521.3-11-11 Phone 484-1874.20-12-2 Campus sponsor Crusade for Christ will Andre Kole, Christian at the beginning of the course, factory what the minimal requirements BRUSSELS,Belgium (AP)-A Peanuts Personal magician, at 8:30 p.m. Nov. 14 in the (Continued from page one) before, during and after the 1967 for a pass would be. The course is Wanted Men's Intramural Building. second-story floor collapsed television networks reported off-year elections. offered on a credit-no credit BARB. DU bist eine schone aber Monday at a Volkswagen plant RESPECTABLE MODEL needs vork The Chess Club will meet at 7 p.i ahead in seven of More than 50,000 government basis, Powell said. under construction seltsome Lesbierin. Bill. 1-11-9 and six with photographers. Call Susa l for Wednesday in Shaw Hall west meetii eight Senate races. Both networks soldiers, police and military He also expressed the hope that workers were killed, a factory details, 339-2059. ^ 11 -1 room. Everyone is welcome. Plea emphasized, however that it was reservists had been posted the showing ■JR. BEAUTIFUL, Harptone, Real Estate bring a set if possible. too early to proclaim that a trend throughout the country to stop a cuitural event ^ of the films would be during winter official said. Several others were hurt. tf T^. 2 rnonths old. Will TWO GIRLS need ringle rooms violence and guard against ballot term in the dorms in which it is Andre Hermann, a worker who 351-7983.3-11-11 immediately. Chris 351-3911. T >mance Language Dept. CHANTICLEER TRAIL - Immediate tampering. showed. Powell added that if it is escaped, said, "I was standing Judy, 332-2012. 3-11-11 Pr«-'i 'The Tenth Victim," an occupancy. 4 bedrooms, 2'A baths, Nacionalista KACK TApES $4.49. Excellent family room with fireplace, formal : Itali mce fiction film, at 7:30 Manila was quoted by the Both parties had gone on record successful it may be repeated. working on the access ramp when Times as saying, "It that the election would be a yes |er 0 n' wa,erbeds, head supplies, J dining room, large living room. BLOOD DONORS needed.$7.50 for I.Wednesday in 102BWellsHall. The fUms originally I heard a terrific crash. I turned equipment and more all positive. A negative, B negative appears that the people are voting or no vote to the Marcos suggested by Charles San around, saw the whole second Nicely landscaped lot. Walking in anger." administration. Marcos ■nder Th P'easures"- 217 Ann. distance to Waverly Schools. Call and AB negative, $10.00 O Circle Honorary will meet at 9:30 won an ciemente, professor of floor coming down through the P*The Outlook). 3-1 Ml 372-0072. 3-11-9 negative, $12.00. COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, MICHIGAN p.m. Wednesday in the Union Old Results reaching Manila in most unprwedented^ lo"Hc swond^four-year ^ mjcrobiology and public health, first and just had time to jump term by a landslide in 1969. ° College Hall. All members are asked to as the basis of a course for clear." E-booksused. 25,000.10c 507% East Grand River, East attend this ;eting. For rides call of the more than 15,000 city, The president and his wife had g^^te students in the sciences Lansing. Above the new Campus 489-5173 or 3SS-3632. municipal and provincial contests stumped energetically for many who would not norma|iy have Book Store. Hours, 9 am to 3:30 EAST LANSING. By owner 4 were inconclusive, although Nacionalista candidates. Four of taken humanistic courses as part pm Monday, Thursday, and \ slide program on winter Nacionalistas led in 20 of 34 the Senate aspirants formerly Qf their specialized training, Animals bedroom, 2Vi baths, brick colonial Friday. Tuesday and Wednesday 1 backpacking will be presented by the pffcH0' b'8Ck mal8' hM 811 in outstanding condition with all the extras. Walking distance: pm to 6:30 pm. 337-7183. C MSU Outing Club at 7 p.m. today in 140 Natural Science Bldg. Those governorship races. The national police reported on election eve more than 150 were in the Cabinet. The chief executive had proclaimed that communism was The proposal was made to the office of Educational Admissions schools, campus, Frandor and EXPERIENCED IN office work. Need planning to participate in the Development spring term and was P'offw S!^ers' Loves chi|dren. buslines. $43,500. 332-0292. job now. Campus vicinity. Thanksgiving winter backpacking trip persons were killed in the an issue, that Liberals were soft referred to the Dept. of (Continued from page one) f ' Wer. 393-8671. 2-11.9 3-11-11 355-1655.2-11-9 must attend. three-month-long campaign. The on it and that some ** l*~*1 Humanities. They were unable to EST- PUP«- AKC. 1 A,,-r6 male. 1 WANTED: MINNESOTA ticket Fre U classes meeting today: Philippine News Service reported after the polls closed Monday Communist support, The Liberals contended, take on the project due to budget limitations and the inability to commissions'report is considered 2 bedroom coupons. Call Tim, 699-2929. Macra 7 p.m., 117 Bessey Hall; that at least 40 persons were slain HAMMOND STREET - 2-IT-9 209 however, that communism was a commjt faculty to the project advisory only. Bungalow, ideal for newly weds or in widely scattered violence on false issue trumped up by Marcos whQ were already working President Wharton is not LtMUTE PUpt' AKC" retirees. Close to schools and BRASS BUGLE, preferably official Kresge sculpture uHdi"™" e'ect'on day, Building; pushing the toll and that the real issue was the full-time in the University College expected to respond to all of the Amnion?. M'Chilian stock. shopping. FHA or VA terms or Boy Scout type .Call 487-3096.S equity out. For appointment call Auto-Mechanics - 7:30 p.m.. 210 program, San Ciemente said. report's recommendations at one In be Bessey Hall; Alternative Lifestyles and Justin Morrill College e and greys. Mrs. Robinson, 372-7610 or . . . , .. , time and will probably take < j —~ l^'Wiv m8" and Purchased residence, 485-3045. ADVANCE om where vou sit, check the Vocations - 8 p.m., 485 Evergreen record for election day. The fomenting violence, they accused interested in experimental ideas, several months to take action on rvM r1 u Tmber 1,1 at 1931 REALTY CO, REALTORS. better jobs in today's Classified St.; Yoga - 7 a.m. and 7 p.m., Green campaign total was nearly double it of being corrupt and bent on on the project with he all the recomrwn iatlons he Haslett. 3-11-11 3-11-11 Ads. Room, Union. the previous high of 108 killed gaining excessive power. assistance of the director of agrees with. 1 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, Novcmh..„ African party to fund troops follows: each month that money can be have organized and we hope to attract more so sent. B I "I am all right. We walk a lot and it is cold in the mornings threse days. Work is progressing members," Jones said. To become a member of the Friends of PAIGC, headquarters in Guine' amount how - Bissau Thl AlGcl Since 1961 Portugal, the last old-style colonial on contribute. much each numhJ?0I Der has although we suffer more from napalm than from interested persons should pick up an application in to power in the world, has been fighting in Angola the infantry troops." 100 International Center. Upon completing the and Mozambique against the African forces who In an information sheet prepared by the Jones stated that the form, a $1 initial membership fee must be attached group is in its jniti„, wish to eliminate Portuguese control. Since 1963 American Committee on Africa on Portugal's which is for administrative expenses. Each but once membership increases Portugal has also been fighting to keep control of rm■ campaign in Africa it is stated that the U.S. member will then be expected to deposit money meetings will be held to discuss fUriL Guine' Bissau and the Cape Verde Islands. • The Friends of PAIGC (The African Party for indirectly supports the Portuguese movement in its territories due to its alliance with Portugal into the group's East Lansing State Bank account help PAIGC. urlherWiySto| the Independence of Guine' - Bissau and the Cape through the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Verde Islands) has recently organized in order to (NATO) and that direct aid comes from France and raise funds so that direct financial aid can be sent West Germany. to the liberation forces in those countries. "Students in African studies have been establish some sort of trying to organization to assist the Jones explained that on July 1,1970, Cabral and two other African resistance leaders were given a special audience before Pope Paul VI in Rome. The Nixon wonts African forces in their struggle and our group is the Pope made the following statement: result of this desire," Hayden Jones, Australian graduate student and secretary of the Friends of PAIGC said. "The church and myself are on the side of those who are suffering. We are for peace, liberty, and the national independence of all people, in Muskie's "Contact has been made with the liberation particularly African people. We are praying for government in Guine' - Bissau under the leadership you." of Amilcar Cabral, secretary KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP)-In a possible authorizes spending nearly $20 billion general of PAIGC and Jones feels that the American press is over» prelude to an election year battle over how to next four years. tr "i. we are receiving regular communiques which are overlooking the situation in Africa. Muskie said, translated from French to English and sent to our clean up the environment, the White House said "Unfortunately, it appears that t J "There is nothing in the press concerning what is administration has members," Jones said. He explained that the communiques are small going on in these African countries," Jones said. Monday it wants revisions in a strong water pollution control bill written by Sen. Edmund S. undergone metamorphosis, emerging from the an environnltd "It seems that the racist American press is not cocoon not J a butterfly but a moth." brochures published by the PAIGC which contain concerned with the fact that Americans are being Muskie, a front-runner for the Democratic ot|j information on the fighting. killed trying to gain their independence from a presidential nomination. Presidential press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler The administration's stance on the bill presumably was among the items water con J "Under the gifted leadership of Cabral, the white colonial power," Jones contended. taken u PAIGC has now liberated about two-thirds of said "we are not satisfied with all aspects" of the President Nixon during the weekend i He said that President Nixon completely ignored When he arrived Friday, he was Guine' - Bissau and the Cape Verde Islands, while the African situation when he said that through legislation approved 86-0 by the Senate last week. He declined to discuss what specific changes the John Whitaker, a White House aide who accompanied J the Portuguese army of 35,000 men garrisons the the winding up of the Vietnam conflict and the Nixon administration sought in the bill, but said in environmental matters. speciaj main towns and sometimes ventues out on prospects of peace in the Middle East, America for states should be allowed to play a greater role in "There's no question about the fact tbomiimbh> si mien I patrols," Jones said. the first time since World War II will 'enjoy a administration wants to proceed as that thii Jones receives letters from Lussinno Kussoma shaping the legislation. quicklv J Snugly wrapped in a ski parka, this student looks as if he generation of peace. (an assumed name), a native of Angola who is "This statement that the president made is In Washington, Muskie accused the possible" in cleaning up the nation's water could fit in with a group of Eskimos. All he really needs to presently fighting in Angola. Kussoma received a administration of trying to undermine the bill Ziegler said when asked about a New York Tim make his outfit complete is a piece of whale blubber and a representative of the government's disinterested which calls for a change of course in methods of masters degree in soil science before he secretly attitude report that the White House had begun art concerning the African people's fight intensive campaign to get state kayak. left the United States shortly before Christmas last against an oppressive force," Jones said. controlling water pollution, sets 1985 as a goal for governments t3 State News photo by Don Gerstner year. An excerpt from one of his letters is as "This is the reason why the Friends for PAIGC ending all discharges in the nation's waterways and oppose the bill. ^ DURING THE PIGS VS. Wilson, East Holmes, West and wearing a bright green shirt. IF YOU THINK EUROPE FREAKS football game Sunday McDonel and Armstrong halls The other suspect was not afternoon, two stereo tape decks were the taken from cars grass parked south of the secret on caused an unknown amount of damage, according to police. All four incidents occurred early described, according to police. MSU POLICE ASSISTED WAS CHEAP THIS SUMMER, practice field near Wonders Hall, Monday morning, police said. Sunday in the arrest of an escapee according to police. One tape deck with an estimated value of $80 and another valued at $190 taken. Both IN SIX SUCCESSFUL vending-machine larcenies, losses from the Lansing Boy's Training School University for violation of weapons law. Police the YOU SHOULD SEE IT THIS WINTER. were cars were said the escapee also called a locked. are as yet unknown, according to female student and demanded MSU police. Machines in Shaw $15 reward for the return of her AWAKENING BRIEFLY Hall, Bailey Hall, E. Landon Hall, purse, which, police said, he told DURING an operation, a sedated Emmons Hall, Wilson Hall and the student he had in his $190 Great Dane bit a medical student Williams Hall were broken into, possession. participating in the operation on police said. the ear, police said. The medical Police said $19.10 was taken student was treated and released from the ice cream machine in Profs will give Williams Hall, but the other losses from the University Health were not reported. talk on women Center. Mary M. Leichty, professor of A PURSE AND jewelry box psychology, and Claire F. Siegal, BICYCLES WITH A estimated For your next total value of $270 were taken with an estimated value of asst. professor in the Counseling holiday you can be in London for $190. Rome $199. Paris $229.20 were taken from a Center, will discuss "The Working from University racks. No.F4181 fifth-floor North Case room Woman" at 8:00 tonight in the $200. Or Greece $268. from Butterfield F1009, and Saturday, according to police. Married Students Activities These are just some of TWA's low round trip fares for youths between the F0960 from E. Wilson, according Two coeds said two black males Building. to police. Police said all of the entered their room. One suspect Their presentation will be the ages of 12 and 25. bicycles were locked. was described as a black male, 5 fourth in a six-part Family Issues Who knows how much longer they'll be in effect, so for more details call feet 7 inches tall, weighing Series sponsored by the Married TWA. approximately 140 pounds with a Student Family Services medium complexion, short hair Committee. And to help you save money when you're on vacation, send for TWA's new Getaway* Kit. It's free and it will tell you where you can get... BED, BREAKFAST AND SIGHTSEEING FOR ONLY $4.30 A DAY. 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