W ednesday
MICHIGAN
>v
UNIVERSITY
STATE
TAT I NEWS
Volume 64 Number 76 East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, December 1, 1971
White, prof censured
for By S. A. SMITH
releasing pay
respect for duly established procedures and
lists
presentations. The proposal was defeated.
no release of names and that only the high,
State News Staff Writer institutions. In other considerations, the council
A member of the MSU board of trustees
low, median and average salaries of each heard an informal report from Anne C.
academic rank in each department, school "These men took considered action that
and a full professor were censured by the
and center be released. displays utter disdain for due process and a Garrison, chairman of the Building, Lands
Academic Council Tuesday for their rule of law," Williams said. and Planning Committee, regarding
The FAFCC recommendation followed a a
separate actions involving the publicization study of pay policies at other colleges and He said it was the unanimous proposed new campus dog ordinance.
of the faculty pay list. recommendation of the FAFCC that the
universities and a compilation of the data
Trustee Clair A. White, D-Bay City, and council censure White for releasing the list The proposed statute makes the current
obtained from an opinionnaire distributed
Bob F. Repas, professor of labor and of salaries while the board was withholding
to the faculty regarding preferences in animal policy more specific and restrictive.
industrial relations, were the targets of the action pending a report from the FAFCC
publicizing salary information. If passed by the board of trustees, the
formal citation, which criticized their and that Repas be rebuked for mailing the
Sixty four per cent of the faculty ordinance will prohibit persons from
actions as displaying "utter disdain for due list of salaries or causing the list to be
returned completed questionnaires. Of
process and a rule of law." mailed while the FAFCC recommendation (Please turn to page 15)
those voting, 75 per cent voted to release
Frederick D. Williams, chairman of the was under consideration by the
pay lists and 72 per cent favored a policy
Faculty Affairs and Faculty Compensation which would include not disclosing administration.
Committee (FAFCC), proposed a motion Williams further stated that such actions
individual names.
to censure White and Repas. The motion as those taken by White and Repas
passed with 66 "yes" votes, four opposing
votes and six abstentions.
Williams pointed out the voting pattern
during his presentation to the Academic "undermine the committee system
established under the Bylaws for Academic
Criteria
Council.
White released a copy of the faculty pay Governance and they constitute a
Wiliams said the substantive issue of the . . .
(ensure
list to the State News in October. Repas, as
chairman of the Committee for a Rational
salary pay list was less important than the
"challenge that has been hurled at the
serious threat to the whole structure of
academic governance under a rule of law."
for pickin
Pay Policy, recently mailed copies of the system of academic governance.
A half hour later, Henry G. Blosser,
Frederick D. Williams, chairman of the FAFCC is the center of salary schedule to all faculty members. professor of physics, cited uneasiness with
I attention at a meeting of the Academic Council Tuesday. His proposal,
Williams proposed the censure motion
early in the council meeting as a point of
"This challenge to the system of
academic governance emerged, not from
action taken by any duly established
his vote to censure White and Repas. He
asked the council to rescind the motion
panel
adopted by the council, called for the censuring of Trustee Clair a! personal privilege. The FAFCC recently
governing body, but from the action of
and to place the matter on the agenda of
By JUDY YATES
White, D-Bay City and Bob F. Repas, professor of labor and industrial completed a recommendation to the two men in particular,"he said. the January 1972, council meeting. He State News Staff Writer
central administration that some salary added that White and Repas could then be
] relations. He added that White and Repas acted
information be made public. "without regard for fair play and without given an opportunity to make Fifteen student representatives to the
State News photo by Terry Luke The committee suggested that there be Academic Council Tuesday approved the
criteria for selecting representatives - at -
large to the standing committees of the
E. Pakistani independence urged
Academic Council.
The representatives, including
representatives from the various colleges
and representatives - at - large, met
By the Associate Press Ram, in a television interview in New independence fighters, and West Pakistani "threatens the following the regular meeting of the
The communique also alleged that two security of our country." Academic Council.
Delhi, was more forceful, declaring: "War troops. Pakistani Mirage jet fighters had intruded Similarly, she said, "the presence of
can still be avoided if the rulers of Pakistan Representatives, who were elected this
J Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and see the writing on the wall and give
Pakistan said its troops have evacuated a into Indian air space over Kashmir on Pakistani troops in Bangla Desh is a threat
term, approved four criteria proposed by a
■Defense Minister Jagjivan Ram of India third border village in East Pakistan in face Monday but were chased away and that an to our security.
subcommittee of the group.
"ailed Tuesday for Pakistan to give Bast independence to the people of Bangla of Indian attacks. Indian border patrol had been attacked in "It is not In our national interest to let
Desh. 'Hie people of Rangla Desh expect Selection of student members to the
A Pakistani military spokesman asserted
JPikistaii independence and avoid possible nothing less that that."
that northern state. an entire population be annihilated. It is a
standing committees will be based on the
I war on the subcontinent. in Rawalpindi, West Pakistan, that Pakistan In his television appearance, Ram threat to our freedom and security."
students' working knowledge of the
I Ms. Gandhi told the upper house of
The apparent hardening of India's official forces were still operating under restraint Ms. Gandhi ridiculed Western efforts to
reiterated that Indian troops could move committees and their- ability to present
■Parliament that President /^gha Mohammed
stance toward Pakistan came as Radio secure a mutual withdrawal of Indian and
against hot pursuit across the Indian into East Pakistan in self-defense as deep as
Pakistan reported that Indian troops were thoughts clearly.
■Yahya Khan of Pakistan could make "a border. the range of the Pakistani guns. India has Pakistani troops from the borders.
Prospective members will also be
■gesture toward peace" by pulling out his making some advances in a drive inside The spokesman said heavy fighting was in so far acknowledged three crossings.
East Pakistan. The Indian government has scrutinized according to their desire to
■troops and allowing East Pakistan to progress around Pachagarh in the northern Pakistani howitzers have a range of up to Opposing UN involvement in the communicate and their ability to answer
■establish an independent Bangla said the fighting mainly is between he most tip of the East Pakistan-Indian West 20 miles. subcontinent crisis for the second time in
Mukti Bahini, the East Pakistan questions.
■ DeshBengali nation. Bengal frontier where Pakistani troops "The intention is to eliminate the danger three days, she declared: "This is an
Applications for the standing committee
withdrew two miles "under heavy which these guns pose to our civilian attempt to confuse the realities of the
situation. Those who are moving in this
positions are available in 101 Student
pressure." population," Ram added. "It is more Services Bldg. through Dec. 8. The
The Pakistanis have already admitted the effective to silence these guns from their direction cannot but be suspect in the eyes
committee approved a suggestion to extend
loss of two border villages, Chaugachab and of the Indian people."
■SENATOR CLAIMS own territory."
Ram also acknowledged for the first time Pakistan's Yanya has proposed stationing
the application period if the need arises.
Jibannagar, on the West bengal border The Bylaws for Academic Governance
about 180 miles farther south. that members of the Mukti Bahini — whom UN observers on the East Pakistani border.
Pakistan claimed that the Indians threw he said totalled 70,000 — had been Radio Pakistan reported Yahya had
require that at least one of the two seats on
each standing committee designated for
Nixon accep
in fresh forces and were using tanks in the
attack from south of the sugar mill town of
Pachagarh after failing to take the town
recruited inside the refugee camps on
Indian territory.
Ms. Gandhi described the influx of the
received a personal message from President
Nixon about the crisis.
members - at
nonwhite student.
- large be reserved for a
from the north.
(Please turn to page 15) (Please turn to page 15)
refugees into India as an invasion that
The spokesman claimed that in fighting
for back p
in the Sylhet district in the northeast,
Sunday, Pakistan inflicted 168 casualties
Official seeks to merge
while taking losses of seven dead and 20
wounded.
14-0, the provision designed to
J■Sparkman,
WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. John measure,
get the pay boosts for teachers and others
An Indian military spokesman in
Calcutta said Indian troops were still inside
D-Ala., said Tuesday the Nixon
administration has sent word it accepts a denied them so far because of the freeze East Pakistan in the Balurghat-Hilli region,
■Senate provision and refusal of the Pay Board to approve 200 miles north of Calcutta where they
designed to insure that
city, campus bus ing l
■most pay raises them. crossed Saturday following what was
negotiated before the Aug.
I" teeze are received retroactively. It states that the retroactive raises shall described as a Pakistani artillery attack.
be paid to the extent they are not A Defense Ministry communique issued
unreasonably inconsistent with the pay
J■*'"Thisbemeans, he told a reporter, that there
no Senate floor guidelines for Phase 2. These guidelines
in New Delhi said that only sporadic
fighting had been reported from the area
fight on the
■Proactive pay provision In the bill permit increases of 5.5 per cent. during the day „..u and that
»..<» a
« Pakistani
■^tending President Nixon's wage - and • The administration greatly prefers the counterattack had been repulsed.
■Pice - control authority. Senate language to the retroactive-pay Beneath the surface turmoil of the highway controversy lies
I sParknian, Banking Committee chairman provision adopted by the House Banking another simmering debate waiting for its moment in the limelight.
■"id floor manager for the bill, said Committee. This states that the raises shall While officials and residents debate placement of concrete, mass
■. Publican members of his panel had told be granted unless they are grossly transit is just beginning to break into daylight.
Pim George P.
Shultz, Nixon's budget disproportionate to the guidelines. Library hours Mass transit in the Lansing area has been an accountant's
■ has ok'd the provision. Separate actions in the two branches The Undergraduate Library will remain nightmare and a political hot potato for some time now and most
made it appear almost certain Tuesday that people expect it to remain so, though the Lansing Transit
Ir if-r ®dministration
■ anking Committee
opposition, the
wrote into the (Please turn to page 15)
open until 2 a.m. every night until Dec. 10. Authority comes under new management Jan. 1.
However, while buses along Grand River Avenue run in the red,
their campus counterparts enjoy full passenger loads and almost
manage to break even—an achievement city officials eye
Senate votes to exempt somewhat enviously.
James Cramer, acting manager of the Metropolitan Lansing
Mass Transit Corp., has said he would like to see campus and local
services integrated, with shared bus passes.
East Lansing officials, including Councilwoman Mary P. Sharp
textbooks from sales tax
and Traffic Engineer Gordon E. Melvin, have suggested that it is
time for the University to begin cooperating with the city in
studying integrated bus service to accommodate students, faculty
members and employes who live off-campus.
"TTiey envy this system and the number of passes we sell," Max
By RANDY GARTON
The original version would have Neils, campus bus service manager, said. "They're losing money
eliminated this on-campus exemption. "I by the tons."
State News Staff Writer thiqk they'll buy it," he said.
However, Sen. Harry DeMaso, R-Battle In other Senate business, lawmakers Neils said he does not believe the University would have
Creek, believing that the bill was an unanimously passed a bill prohibiting anything to gain by joining with local lines, which he charged lose
unwarranted expense for students already thousands of dollars
|Jhe Michigan Senate Tuesday
hard-pressed by high college costs
discrimination in public accommodations
on the basis of sex. month, and are subsidized by
every
I « u"lmous|y Passed an amended version of
introduced an amendment removing the city and federal grants.
I bill exempting the sale of
textbook tax. "We handle more students in
I
1 tor
Mrrent
to co"e8e students from the 4 Interest in this bill was sparked by the one day than Lansing does in a
state sales tax.
"I think that college students have recent efforts of women's liberation groups whole month," Neils boasted.
I cnii • surv'ves. the bill will save Michigan enough expenses without this burden," he
to frequent several all-male restaurants and He estimated campus buses
I m"eg,ans "bout $350,000 annually. The bars in Lansing.
said. usually handle approximately
I Whp HOW goes back to the House» The Senate also passed unanimously a 35,000 people each day, with
I expectedC°nCUrrenCe °n t'18 version 'S Though the bill would deprive the state bill permitting criminals to be sentenced to
the numbers jumping as high as
of revenue, DeMaso believes that the 50,000 in the winter.
I Dr^ kill as it originally passed the House measure corrects a law that is unfair to
consecutive terms instead of serving time
Neils pointed out that the
for different crimes concurrently.
I thonal Cwter bookstore, but must
e tax at university.
off-campus stores.
2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
Wednesday, Dece, ccmber | i
news Will blasts use of drug squad
members to recommend that the city the agony people go through in this situation,
cease ordinance," he added.
summary By BILL WHITING
State News Staff Writer
cooperation
metropolitan
harassment of
with
area
accused
the Metro Squad,
drug patrol unit. He cited
drug offenders as the
a I've seen it work, I don't like it and I think they
should do away with it."
Will said policemen from outside of East
Pointing out that the team's now**
functions hazy, and
community input, Councilman r^
they were i * J
.
From the wires of AP *nd UPI. Members of the East Lansing primary reason for breaking relations. Lansing are a hindrance to establishing good rVinKliim
Coublurn f#\lrl
told tnun.
team . " UPfti'nA I
1
Police-Community Relations Team wanted more "Making someone squeal on their buddy is one membe« he (V
...WI0
relations with the community. He said local citizen's advisory boardrri V '«V0H
community input at their first public meeting technique of the Metro Squad," agreed Circuit which
police would be better able to treat drug offenses
Monday and they got it. Court Judge Maurice E.
Schoenberger. He said
Approximately 40 residents
their views before the board which
turned out to air police often use the threat of enforcing harsher
state drug laws to secure
as a medical problem.
Police Chief Charles F. Pegg, a member of the
and procedures. He
more involved in saidcHwIkSa£
the way the h
consists of cooperation from Metro Squad advisory board, said that unit operates. aeP«
representatives of the community, business accused offenders. concentrated on traffic in hard drugs, providing a Will charged that the
sector, students, University and police. "It's the technique of 'I've got a good deal for service local police are not equipped to handle, from a lot of views in the
department «
"It is not in our national interest Charles W. Will, unsuccessful candidate for the
to let an entire
you Mr. Defendant if you make a buy for me He added, however, that his department has been Councilman George L. community»
population be city council in the last election, asked team from your friend,'"Schoenberger said. "I've seen Griffiths tolri tk
cited for its cooperation with the Drug "What I hear here
annihilated. It is a threat to our Education Center and works with St. Lawrence me.' He noted the
tonight in aUit?i>
freedom and security." Hospital on treatment of alcoholics.
change in anf "*1
Indira Gandhi Responding to a request made by Nelson
postal employe* after a
recent *1
Proposed
regulations and said this might be mJ!!™11
Indian prime minister
youth Brown, 1104 Hagadorn Road, for an anonymous
drug identification service in the police
department, Pegg said he would like to look into
the possibilities of such a program.
other area of public
He said he favored a
review board so that
employment
100 r*r cent
civilian control
of1 H"
0utl
may be maintained.
See story page
will seek politic
Hie police chief defended the
charging drug offenders variously under harsh
state statutes
practice of
and relatively light local
Patrolman Michael
that " today the
of his mind at the
Gersten,
average policeman is
team memh,
scSSj
-
ordinance.
concept of review
said this was
WASHINGTON (AP) - A
coalition of youth leaders
of YCF, said the group hopes to
register as many as half of the 25
principle that political parties
must be open and responsive to
"Most of the arrests are made under the felony
usually due to a
understanding of what was involved
Sj
|aw>" said, "Charges are usually determined Chief Pegg said that
announced Tuesday plans to million potential youthful voters all citizens and that the after the arrest." any complaints
form a National Youth Caucus by year's individual officers
Russian pennant on
next presidential presidential nominating He said he tried to follow the
are
investigated th^*
Mars as a means of
gaining influence election. decisions of those parties are not the cjty councji jn passing
interpretation of
the ordinance,
procedures established by the
Michigan o
in the major political parities.
Duane Draper, president of the
The Chicago meeting will be the sole preserve of self-selected
intending it was passed for offenders charged
Rights Commission. He noted,
many complaints appear to be
howS S
The Russian Mars 2 spacecraft fired a capsule held at Loyola University 'party leaders,' " Draper said. with possession of- a small quantity of drugs. "har^m
National Association of Student Friday, Saturday and Sunday. tactics used against the
containing a hammer and sickle pennant to the surface He also said the young people
"Council called a small quantity two cigarets (of
officer." 61
Governments, said the Draper said, organized by 100 would go after the Republican Pegg cited other problem areas
of Mars and went into orbit around the planet, Tass marijuana)," he said. in
movement to be shaped at an student-body presidents from party, also. community as being runaways and
reported Tuesday. Judge Schoenberger attacked that He said treatment of these shoDliftiJ
Emergency Conference for New across the country.
The Soviet Union thus became the first nation to Voters in Chicago this weekend Delegates will be instructed in 'T.!je. ^ixon adm'n'stration
asks that the young and the poor interpretation, however, saying, "The ordinance easy,
problems
quick, or sure and the social causes cannot!
would align itself with the Black workshops on delegate selection possession of marijuana, period. It does not them are not within behid
claim landing a man-made object on Mars. work within the 'system, he , department reach.
Ponnnc
Caucus anr]and Wnm^n'c
Women's Panni.c nrop ed ures. |f amount The ,aw js thefe if want The committee plans to
The news agency said the unmanned craft braked at Caucus. procedures, oartv mechanics.
party mechanics, sain. hut thev
"but they trv
try toto head
head off
off . ..
continue it
The purpose, Draper said, fund-raising, press techniques, the 18
to use u -y ^ th
, .. ..
buck to the c|t meetings in January and is
year - old vote and
3:19 p.m. EST Saturday and went into an oval orbit seeking VJ
-
»
would be to maximize their precinct level organization, and student voting rights; they reject interested
with a maximum distance of 15,534 miles and a
strength at the 1972 presidential other political skills, the Scranton Commission plea
,.j haye been disappointed that there
persons to serve
Approximately 17 people serve on the teamZ
on the tej
minimum distance of 858 miles. It gave no indication nominating conventions. Draper said a primary concern for reconciling leadership.
hasn-t been more use ^de of the local and are appointed
by the mayor.
whether Mars 2 was taking pictures or would Meanwhile, the Youth of the youth groups is that even
try a
landing. Citizenship Fund, one of the with delegate selection reforms
major coordinating groups such as those being imposed by journey to china
pushingregistration of the newly the Democratic National
eligible 18 - 20 - year - old Committee, "there are enough
Institute urges elimination voters, announced it has received young hacks to fill up all the
The United States dumped about 90,000 tons of
$400,000 in grants to continue
its work.
Carroll Ladt, executive director
convention
vouth.
"We are
seats
committed
alotted
to
to
the
Nixon plans week visit
chemicals, largely defoliants, over Vietnam between WASHINGTON (AP) - national security affairs adviser, of Vietnam: "We do not
President Nixon plans to spend a
expect Japan. Hangchou is i
1965 and 1970, an independent peace research said Nixon's conferences with to settle it in Peking." southwest of Shanghai.
organization said Tuesday in Stockholm, Sweden. HELP GREEN AMERICA full week in Communist China,
visiting three cities, during his
Chairman Mao Tse-tung, Premier
Chou En-lai and others would
While he predicted-the Chinese With a population of 784,01
1 rt I
In an extensive report on chemical and will raise the subject of Taiwan, Hangchou was described
biological historic journey there in focus on problems of direct he said, "the United States Kissinger as a less hectic site
weapons, the Swedish International Peace Research
Institute said the risk is growing that such
Put cash in your February.
After the White House
concern to he two countries
position is that the ultimate talk further with members ofl
weapons, rather than those involving third
announced this Tuesday, Henry
relationship between Taiwan and mainland hierarchy after I
relatively cheap and easy to produce, will be used for parties.
mass destruction unless
effectively eliminated.
It urged the United States and the Soviet Union to
pocket! A. Kissinger said summit talks to
be held in Peking,
Hangchou Feb. 21
Shanghai and
28 will not
policy
Hie White House foreign
specialist said
-
the People's Republic of China
should be settled
negotiations."
through direct
initial conversations in Pet
and Shanghai. >F
•
arrangements have been made While
resolve their differences and seek a comprehensive he reported that
disarmament treaty on chemical and biological weapons.
SELL YOUR BOOKS result in bringing peace to
Vietnam or settling the future of
indicate "a reasonably successful
outcome" for the first visit ever
Nixon will seek a better general outline for Nixo
Taiwan. made to mMnland China by an
understanding of the views of meetings has been fixed, he
Chinese leaders, said Kissinger, ■"there's going to be
AT Kissinger, the President's American president.
and a means of continuing
free-wheeling nature to ipheral
Kissinger said Nixon will spend communication between two discussion." Hall I
Thieu visits Cambodia at least four days in Peking and countries isolated from each rdon G.
President Nguyen Van Thieu flew
Campus. that while the
hours may be devoted to face -
early-morning other for nearly a quarter
century.
jineer.
Jelvin
to - face talks with Chinese No hea
into eastern Cambodia
look at the nine-day-old
Tuesday for a
operation
Book | leaders.
The President's full itinerary
Kissinger said Nixon
like also to make "at least
would
a
jroval
route
o:
there by 25,000 South Vietnamese has not been fixed but
said Nixon would stop
Kissinger
only on
beginning" in opening areas of until May id to (
iject to
troops. communication outside the
American territory during the inning co
At almost the political or diplomatic realm.
same time, South 507 E. Grand River flights to and from China. At Approval
Vietnamese
government
helicopters lifted 300
paratroopers into a
Across from Berkey
least one stop, he reported,
would afford the President an Peking, the Communist
Chinese capital of four million,
firing stern hal
froir
landing Free store side opportunity to rest and adjust
zone near Dam Be, about 20 -
parking is a northern city
of Gi
miles inside Cambodia. himself to time-zone changes. lying between The suit filed against the boa ibot Roai
the upper reaches of the Yellow of trustees and five Universi
Associated Press correspondent Secretary of State William P. I, was ti
Sea and Mongolia. Shanghai is officials by John Hildebran
Rogers and Kissinger will quest froi
Huynh Minh Trinh reported that U.S. accompany the President.
the country's largest
city with a former associate professor rward a
B52 bombers and Sauth Vietnamese population of 6.9 million and social science, will not be hea
In summarizing the American ij rther actii
fighter-bombers softened a seaport lying west of the until May at the earliest, Represent
up the approach to talks, Kissinger said southernmost main islands of
landing zone before the spokesman in the office of Jud udent Hi
combat Albert J. Engel said Monday.
assault. The i at
paratroopers encountered The suit, filed Oct. 12 in U
no resistance. District Court in Grand Rapid
i a charges the defendants \
discharging Hildebrand for losing th
reason and
Nixon, Trudeau to confer
g Permanent matches or g
legitimate
providing him with writu
reasons for his discharge.
Jverse
using in I
e
ft incense free with Hildebrand also charges th
President Nixon and Canada's Prime Minister Pierre
the defendants did not foll<
Elliott Trudeau will meet in Washington on Dec. 6 for
consultations prior to Nixon's Peking trip, the White
ft purchases of $15 g
prescribed
discharging him and
procedures
denied hi
House announced Tuesday. an opportunity to present
Trudeau thus will be the first of the allied leaders
ft or more case.
Lei and Carr, Universi'
Nixon will meet in his series of conferences at
weekly attorney, has filed a reply on t
intervals through December and into
January. % THE OUTLOOK
217 Ann St.
8 part of the defendants denyi
the charges.
Next to Mini-Mart
^ The case has been assigned
,
Fngel.
Jerry Rupe found guilty
,
Christmas Cheese Selections I
Jerry Rupe, the first person to go on trial in
connection with disorders at Kent State
University last MICHIGAN STATE DAIRY CLUB
year, was found guilty Tuesday in Ravenna, Ohio of
interfering with firemen. 122 Anthony Hall
The jury, after deliberating
eight hours, was hung on
A
three other charges: arson,
first-degree riot, and -!» ='•=
assaulting a fireman.
The charges stemmed from a fire on the
SH
campus the
night of May 2 which consumed the school's ROTC
building. The prosecution had contended that Rupe set
fire to the
building and "participated in a riot." It also
0U1
said he was one of the
persons who assaulted a fireman
and chopped fire hoses." SNO
COLOR IN THIS "MINI- POSTER" OF ONE OF THE
SP0
Elderly aiiotted meals PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES! PAI
The Senate approved
meal program for the
Tuesday a federally financed
1. Buy a whole bunch of Flair
need black, red, blue, green, brown,
pens. You
,
Aqua (11). Olive (12). Please do not color
unnumbered areas.
swi
elederly at a cost of $250 million orange, yellow, pink, purple, grey, aqua & 3. Congratulations! You have created a
for two years. olive. (You need them
anyway for school.) 1 genuine full color portrait of someone you
2. Now—color in the
The measure, passed 88 - picture according to I know and love. Maybe. If he is not your
0, provides $100 million in these color guide numbers. Black (1). Red L
favorite presidential candidate, have pa¬
fiscal year in 1973 and $150 million in The MSU DAIRY CLUB
fiscal 1974 to be (2). Blue (3). Green (4). Brown (5). Orange L tience. You'll see will be selling Christmas Cheese Nov.
your man soon in the 29-Dec. 10 (Mon. - Fri. 8:00 a.m. -
allotted by formula to the states to
nutritious meals for persons 60 and over.
establish low cost,
(6). Yellow (7). Pink (8). Purple (9). Grey (10). 1 Flair Election Collection!
Four selections are available
ranging from $3.50
5 p.m.
with up to 11 varieties, with prices 3
One in four of the to $7.50 postpaid anywhere in the U.S. Boxes
elderly lives in poverty, and their Gillette picked up at 122 Anthony available at
number comprises 20 Company PaperMate Division © 1971 reduced prices of $3, $4, $5,
per cent of the nation's poor. and $6.50.
Orders may be made In 122
Anthony or by calling 353 - 5089.
Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. December 1, 1971
V VWSL FROM 6-9 MONTHS
U' to extend program
By MICHAEL FOX months will provide for an even greater and more enriching
State News Sports Writer experience for the fellows without unduly interrupting their
academic or career plans," he said.
President Wharton announced Tuesday that the Presidential
The president's office announced that applications will be
Fellow program will be extended to nine months instead of the
available starting Thursday for those individuals who might wish
six-month terms the fellows have been serving.
to apply for the 1972-73 fellowship. The deadline for application
The change will extend the length of participation for the
is Feb. 1, 1972, with selection to take place during winter term.
current two fellows—an undergraduate and a graduate The fellowship program offers an internship in the
student—through the end of spring term. The current fellows' administration for those selected. A stipend is offered, which will
program was to have ended in March.
The final group of fellows under the
be increased to account for the extension from six to nine
$75,000 Rockefeller
months of the program.
Foundation grant will begin their fellowship next fall and work
The original Rockefeller grant of $75,000 only covered four
through the 1972-73 academic year. Originally, the final group
was to have begun their six-month groups of fellows, with the group starting next fall to be the last
fellowship in March and
continued through September. under the current funding. The program, which began in
"We have been very satisfied and greatly encouraged with the September, 1970, is considered a pioneering effort at
l ir(> alarm learning experience which has taken place during the course of familiarising selected students and faculty with the internal
the fellowship for the individual fellows. However, our experience workings of the administration.
Afire on the fifth floor of West Holmes Hall drew three fire extinguished by Andrew Dudek, Allen Park junior. has led us to conclude that perhaps six months is not an optimum In addition to the income provided by the fellowship stipend,
trucks, one police car, the chief's car and a rescue truck. State News photo by Milton Horst the fellows enjoy an office in the administration building plus
period of time for the fellowship," Wharton said.
However, the fire, caused by a burning candle, was "We hope that extending the fellowship period from six to nine other privileges.
Britain hits U.S. The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State
University, is published every class day during Fall, Winter
and Spring school terms, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition
JOME
^P,RT:^,nC?^i^Ii currencif's"8110" °f foreie" worded on the assumption that took this to mean there may be Georges Pompidou of France in sources added.
in September. Subscription rate is $16 per year.
Member Associated Press, United Press International,
□ income
today on some
form of dollar
torni a The sour ops nnt.H
ources noted ,u
the
t'»ere wOUld be no devaluation a fallback in American position. December may hold the key to a
of the dollar by raising the Arthur F. Burns, chairman of solution.
The American plan presented
Inland Daily Press Association, Michigan Press Association,
bv Volcker ureed an iiDward
K'X'u
tted the U.b.""plan
plan to settle
. tie
Paul a" Vokke^Tr^
. volcker, Treasury by "fficial Price of 8old- U did not> the Federal Reserve Board here
however, entirely rule this out. for the talks, is among senior
The other
ministers
European finance revaluation by
were said to be ready overseas
America's major
trading Dartners
Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press
Association.
international money crisis, imdemcM.,y, on Monday, „,s Some European delegations American officials who have to accept some other torn, of paging 11 per Sm. ?n re"urn
Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial
Iference sources reported, been urging Nixon in recent dollar devaluation that would the United States would drop
and business offices at 345 Student Services Bldg., Michigan
■his would be only part, weeks to accept a dollar accomplish the same thing, the 10 per cent import surcharge State University, East Lansing, Michigan.
lever, of a solution to the
hock among the Group of
K since the crisis developed
Teachers file suit devaluation against gold.
Treasury Secretary John B.
Among these would be a change
in the value of special drawing
Nixon imposed Aug. 15.
An per cent average
Phones:
Connally, the head of the rights in the International News 355-8252
revaluation by the others would
[r President Nixon laid down HeT^ M?"etary Fund-so-called
Classified Ads 355-8255
i°nwith the u5, hard ,66" paper improve the us
J tough economic policy in
■gust, according to sources
■osat in on the sessions,
against pay freeze v it
identified
against this kind of dollar
line gold-aga.nst
Connally
the dollar
and the American Xhe Europeans
balance of
payments by about $9 billion,
meeting
Advertising
Business Office
353-6400
355-3447
Photographic 355-8311
■he sources emphasized,
. The Michigan Education Assn. executive secretary, said the suit
deviation
The French were reported to delegation were reported to
consider the French position one
separately Tuesday morning,
^id the v s offer was not good
Ver, that there seemed to (MEA) has filed suit in U.S. filed on behalf of 11 teacher be the only delegation here of intransigence. Sources said
■ room for further bargaining District Court seeking to have
enough,
Wayne, Genesee insisting that a dollar
ciations in Wavne,
associations Connally believed that if the
■ the American plan, which President Nixon's executive and Macomb counties. Eash of Revaluation must be made in French "would be a little less
Budes an offer to drop the 10 orders setting up the wage-price the associations has been unable terms of gold. The French intransigent here we could see
Remember Bill Slack, the barber
p cent import surcharge in freeze declared unconstitutional, to get school boards to honor finance minister, valery Giscard our way out of the woods."
[change for an upward Terry Herndon, MEA contracts negotiated prior to d'Estaing, called the U.S. plan On their side, the Europeans
August 15. Some contracts were unacceptable. planned to warn Connally that from the Head
negotiated in 1970. With France leading the without a dollar devaluation Shop, last spring
"It is our belief that the opposition, it was considered against gold, or an equivalent, in
\gency OKs wage-price
unconstitutional
freeze was
use
an
of
Poss'hle that the meeting the settlement package, they are
between Nixon and President prepared to act alone, the
term? Well, he's moved to
emergency presidential powers,"
Herndon said. "In addition, it is
^ Meridian Mall.
|>f peripheral those edicts
honoring contracts,
as excuses
are
for not 7*
acting ^
Pre-Finals SPECIAL...
— - - —
f
jL
*
If you're looking for a young, experienced barber, who
specializes in cutting long hair (and who isn't?), Bill's
the man to see.
^
officials "to reject this plan,and illegally."
TONIGHT?
lEast Lansing Traffic
Immission voted to approve work to devise a Plan that wi!l Herndon said the suit also Call 349-276Q for an appt.
(y one half of the proposed not, increase the housing points out that %fle hps been
(Be sure and ask for Bill Slack specifically)
Iripheral route at a meeting in shortage in East Lansing, and no indication from the school I
Jtv Hall Monday according to further inconvenience students boards named that they did not m » m
Irion E. Melvin, city traffic of Msu" ^ the resources to fulfill their ^ SI /\ ij ij Bill Slack will
*gjneer SHC president Paul L. Nelson agreements. I I | I f help you get your head together
■Melvin said Tuesday the said the group is concerned that "Apparently," Herndon said, ■ ■* * ■ ■ ■
Emmission was withholding its the route will result in the "they have interpreted the
Bproval of the eastern half of destruction of several homes and President's wage-price freeze as a
le route running from Abbot zoning changes of residential
load to Grand River Avenue, sections to commercial in areas
■bject to review by the city where there is high student
reason for not paying salaries
previously agreed to and k*
budgeted for." ^
HOURS
renting. The suit is filed against the ^
ining commission.
Approval was given to the The western half of the route United States of America, the L LISTEN TO 8-10 p.m.
item half of the route which consists almost entirely of district director of the Internal THE SOUNDS
is from
Michigan Avenue city-owned property which will Revenue Service and the ^ OF THE FABULOUS
th of Grand River Avenue to not necessitate tearing down any respective school boards in each -
BASOOTIES
Herndon said.
{
of the 11 districts,
Road. The action, Melvin houses, Melvin said recently,
taken in response to a
at the
Accessories for
..... .
quest from the city council to „
ward a
report to them for
rther action. Comfortable Living . . .
Representatives of the MSU
udent Housing Corp. (SHC)
*"
in attendance to present
^
^
WATER BEDS
U.L. LISTED
/\S^QlGy< * BEAN BAG
CHAIRS
commission with a Miss J gives
HEATERS SHEETS
solutuion passed by the
cup's board
* CUSTOM (fitted for waterbeds) three cheers for chino
posing the
of directors
route because of its
FRAMES * PILLOWS Glass
Iverse effect on student ///11 \ \VX * BED SPREADS in an army-style
using in East Lansing. 309 N. Washington / M > bottom
The resolution calls Leonard Downtown Plaza, Lansing 489-6168
on city jacket and pant
Tiankard always a papular drinking cup
complete with flapped
pockets. . an at-ease
to symbolize good
fellowship and cheer. outfit in olive, navy or
-e>i
bill a
Other My Lai, more limited in scope, meant bypassing the usual chain of "But the whole thing was a matter of again. s for
perhaps have undoubtedly further command. pragmatics. I need to do something after I "I've looked at life from the mpany t<
graduate this June. You just don't go too stnA
tainted the U.S.' involvement in Yet, even though a gross violation far in life with a B.S. in social sci multi. I
angle and from the left one. You havel jets, com
borrow your means from the metimes
Vietnam. of civilian-protection laws had been don't want to drift for tl.e rest of my life. straights J
committed, the horrid tale of My Lai Janine and I want to continue
living
your ends from the left. That
end it all comes out
way inl jnply witl
The Army, as many who have did not surface until almost a year together for a while longer. Why hell, we
right. You can talk! fertising i
you want about changing the world
listened to the trials agree, seems after the massacre. Only when it was probably will get married pretty soon. social psychology class, but unless
inyj HE MIC
intent on covering up. A number of We've got to do something with our lives, you1
obvious that the Army could remain
can't just run out to a commune and grow
out and take some action on
your on presenting
observers believe that a number of silent no longer, were men indicted
vegetables.
you're only doing the castles in the sl Jesday
mmission
high-ranking officers have not told and trial dates set. trip. We can change the world, but notM
"And like I was thinking — who's going petition
Jhe truth under oath, either to being vagabonds and Bohemians. We hi
Lt. Calley's trial attracted into business programs these days. The to be chemists, ing Coui
protect * themselves or to avoid 11 lawyers, engineers, a
nationwide attention and he was guys who at age 45 Will be kndckfng down federal v
Nixon to ignore Mansfield amendment and to businessmen, They're the men who mi
embarrassing the Army. There have imprisoned for life-a set $100,000 a year as vice presidents of American what it Is. We just can't ederal en
sentence that ign<
been too many contradictions, too no date on Vietnam something like Seagram's. Where will these that." imp lion,
President Nixon withdrawal. -News Item
many "I can't recall" to believe that
subsequently folks come from? Not out of the
sociology Nor can America ignore Roger.
lohn R. E
reduced. But everyone else indicted public
the truth has always been told. has gone free. Out of the 13 officers tim of inl
accused of covering up My Lai, for 'We fully
It is obvious now, from all the
e full aw
testimony given, that the men of instance, only Col. Henderson stands
Charlie Company, First Battalion, to be convicted, and even he
probably will be found "not guilty". The Doctor's Bag le, howe
cent level
the prival
Clearly, the Army trials have
served little purpose By ARNOLD WERNER, M.D.
besides,
perhaps, appeasing the nation's
Letters may be addressed to Dr. Werner at
guilty conscience. The responsibility be found in their nostrils on
and off, but
for the massacre remains
MSU Health Center. Names need not be
this rarely occupies
very much of their
the more
wondering what kind of plans to increase much less in size. While I ai 'ong h
included unless a personal you have for his penis and testicles. the subject, I may as well point out agt
reply is time. Your overall
conveniently obscure. And the Army description makes it eizes
requested. sound as if the child is Would you please settle that large penises have nothing to do wi
is once again free to very anxious, or you
carry out and his parents are something for a
superior sexual performance. Incidental NEW Y01
very anxious, or both. couple of girls? We have heard that a
Kennedy, Johnson, and Nixon's war I have a two-year-old nephew. He always Two-year-olds can show anxiety by being young what do you do when you see someo mg arm
man with
in the manner they have so bites his unable to be alone or unable to exceptionally large feet also has a with large feet or a thick neck? eapons an
fingernails, almost making them play by large penis. Also, there is a thick nock -
disastrously prescribed. bleed, puts his fingers in his nostrils and themselves, by frequent and repeated Harlen
tantrums large organ theory. Will you tell us if there tchine
plays with his genitals every time he gets (all two-year-olds have some
Is it
is any truth in these true that a person can
the chance. You have written that there tantrums) and a variety of sleep statements as we have itgeant
is been foot and neck immune to poison ivy by eating a sin^ '",000,
Peoples nothing worng with kids playing with their
disturbances, among other things. Sources watching quite a bit pc
leaf? Some people swear this is true. At least e
party
of difficulty at this lately!
age include a new baby
genitals. What do you think of biting in the house, mothers returning to work Men with
I've got a good case of poison ivy, and
fingernails and putting fingers into nostril*? without exceptionally large feet have is igoo
an
adequate substitute to care for great diffuculty in buying shoes. Aside slowly spreading despite my efforts
Would you advise a way to the
stop these? All child, domestic disruptions including
insuring
from that, no definite statement halt it with Fels-Naptha soap and Caladry
a N I can think of is
putting something hot on
his fingers so he would not
mouth. What is your opinion?
put them in his
the absence of one
parent, pressures
toilet training and harrassment over
to name a few.
over
eating,
made about any other
behavioral problems and/or attributes
may have. Thick necks do not correlate
can be
physical or
they
Isn't such treatment usually enough todi
it up, or must I go to the Health Centerf(
a penicillin shot?
ME
This past weekend the foundation I'd begin by looking for things that might with penis size either. In
Now liberals, with the bitter taste of fact, erect penis
for a fourth liberal-oriented
political Chicago '68 still in their mouths, Biting nails at age two is not model
be
seek to
putting the child under pressure and size seems quite independent of body size. It Is not true that a person can becon ELECT
party was laid when the Peoples behavior, especially biting them until they remedy those first. Putting An unerect penis is not a
good measure of immune to poison ivy be eating the s u
seem prepared to follow the same
bleed. Any two-year-old child's something hot on his fingertips probably the size of the erect
Party held
with 200
an organizing convention course. Feeling they were sold out
fingers can will only make him clutch
his genitals all
organ as the small ones
get much larger while the large ones tend
Poison ivy produces an allergic dem*"
(inflammation of the skin) which resu
10<
people from 28 states by the Democratic Party regulars at
participating. As yet they have no
from contact with oily substances foun
candidates in mind for 472, but the
the last convention, the
Peoples OUR READERS' MIND that plant as well as in poison oak a
Party has, like its American poison sumac. This type of allergy deve l
possibility of a Peoples party Independent Party counterpart, after repeated exposure to the p
candidate running for the Therefore any exposure should be avoiae *****
presidency decided there isn't "a dime's worth
in at least some states seems
of difference" between the two Eating the leaves is potentially v
strong.
The political consequences of such dangerous; having it on your arms a
a move are
vote in '72
be a Democratic
obvious. A Peoples Party
would, in any other year,
major parties.
The Peoples Party may or
be a significant factor in the
may not
coming
Returning to in loco parentis sounds preferable to having it on you
mouth and gums.
You should see a physician for se '
Party vote. In states election. Chances are that if the To the Editor:
reasons. First of all, poison ivy at t
where the margin between the point out the need for "intensive, within the University, I find It hard to of the year would be most
Democrats come up with someone I should like to
point out a discrepancy coordinated and
carefully "nusUf :
Republican and Democratic in your editorial
consistently utilized" believe that you are trying to revive It. For may have another type of da-mB :
like Sen. George McGovern or Sen. policy. In the "Special support services "to offset the student's
candidates would be slim, the Admission " editorial on Nov.
that is exactly what
proposition(2) would course it is possible that you d
Ted Kennedy, the party will dissolve. 22, poor educational training." You go on to do: revive in loco parentis. poison ivy, the oil can remain on
you
Peoples Party could be the deciding But if Democratic Party mossbacks say ". . .
support services myst be made As a matter of fact, in the Nov. for an awfully long time and reei p
mandatory. A student who feels inferior In 23,
factor. In short, a significant editorial,"Students had no say in ice areana can occur. Mild cases require relativ
Peoples force another Hubert
Party turnout could destroy any down the nation's throat, the
Hunphrey A chance a classroom will not for the most
help voluntarily .
part seek erection,"
revival of the
your roundly condemn "a little treatment. Plain calamine loU
recommended over Caladryl
chances the Democrats might have of supposedly defunct loco j,
Peoples Party will no doubt be
reclaiming the White Jbuse in '72. galvanized into action. To the Editor:
I interpreted this portion of your parentis doctrine." calamine lotion with an
antihisUJ
The philosophical ramifications of The treatment of Gary Ganakas
by the
editorial to mean that the
University
The writers of the two editorials
be the same individuals.
may not
added. The latter can
its own allergic reaction. Calamin
occasionallyj>ro
the establishment of the
Any effort on the part of the fans at the varsity- freshman basketball
should (1) set up intensive
counseling and However, I assume
Peoples Peoples Party to run a candidate for advising programs for "special admission"
that editorial policy should show some should be applied cnce the
Party reach much further. The very game was inexcusable. Booing and heckling consistency. Can appearance of the rash decreases
President have nothing more students and (2) make the use of these you, in all fairness, _
can by the fans started before the game began
existence of third and fourth
parties than a masturbative consequence. and continued
throught the contest.
services mandatory for
admissions" students. I cannot
"special
prescribe in loco parentis for some students
and not for others?
that, the application of a
recommended, but a doctor s p
<»rt,,s°n®'friptio)|C
points to serious inadequacies within But the Democrats themselves can ill Regardless of his basketball ability, he disagree is necessary for this. Penicillin ha
the two deserves better. with proposition(l). But when students Yours for consistency!
major political parties. afford to ignore the threat of a have fought such long hard battles hi the treatment of poison ivy
Alwynelle S. Ahl "T7 hL has ocVu
The jury has voted against
Theoretically, the Republican and fourth party cancelling them out of on the team
Gary guilty of being the in loco parentis attitudes and
functions of Natural Science secondary infection h,, occurredred-
Democratic parties are big enough to by nepotism before the game item
the 1972 election. In essence, each began and Ganakas will never receive a fair this i
encompass all points of view on the trial in an East
party's stance eliminates any chance Lansing court. In the past good
American political horizon.
it may have of accomplishing its few years many have been hit
by the wrath
THAT'S WHAT HAPPEN*]
The major parties at this moment
basic end-the defeat of President
of Spartan fans
(Duffy Daugherty and Bill i(0U HAVE NO ANKIE-TIES...
seem to be
disintegrating. Southern Triplett to name a few.) But never has one
Nixon in '72. The Peoples Party and done so little to deserve it as
Democrats unprepared to meet their the Democratic Party must find Gary
Ganakas. Spartan fans be fair, give
party's demands for an end to racial Gary a
discrimination in local party affairs
some
other
means
now
to accommodate each
and present a united front
chance.
Robert Weisman
.11 OFF-QA
have gathered in the Wallace Detroit senior
camp. in the coming election.
Nov. 23,1971
3
Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, December 1, 1971
Pressures linked with suicide
who most often succeed, Rosen much, Rosen said. home teiling everyone what an particularly high pressure student must pass through
said. The drug culture has, in some excellent student their son or university," he said. "At such
By LARRY LIMBERG before he or she reaches college,
The reasons are not clear-cut aspects, served as an escape to daughter is, he said. The universities as Harvard, Yale or Rosen said.
but seem to lie somewhere in the many of these people because it individual is then expected to even Michigan the academic
Low self-esteem, a void future As the individual moves
social structure of the society, has given them a place to excel scholastically. The better stress is considerably greater. It
and severe academic stress are
Rosen said. The male is not only associate with individuals who he does, the more his parents follows that at such institutions through grade school and then
among the major causes of share their attitudes, opinions high school, most mental
put under the strain of having to boast, the circle inflates and the suicide rates are much
student suicides in the university imbalances are discovered or the
cope with a world that moves at and beliefs, Rosen said. soon the person begins to look
higher."
community, Dr. Lionel W. an unbelievably rapid pace but In many of these extreme for a means of individual drops out of society
escape — an
Rosen, asst. professor of he is also It has long been though that altogether, thus never attending
expected to be pressure situations the student honorable way out of an
psychiatry, said recently. successful in such competition. suicide occurs more often per college, Rosen explained.
Women attempt suicide more faces, the major cause is good impending dilemma.
For some the pressure is just too old mom and dad who sit at MSU is not considered a capita on the university level
often than men but few of these This filtration process also
than it does in society in general,
attempts are actually made with Rosen said. This is trye of higher accounts for the infrequency of
the intent of suicide at the graduate student
taking their own pressure universities but studies
life, Rosen said. They could
better interpreted as please for
help, he added.
Suicides accounted for two
Evening College have shown that suicide occurs
less frequently in university
communities as a whole than in
level. Here the individual is
subject to the greatest academic
strain, but yet, again through the
society, he said. process of elimination, the
deaths at MSU last year.
The immediate cause of a
suicide attempt could be
set for final This is explained best by a
process of filtration that the
weaker personality haj been
removed, he said.
anything from an argument with
a lcved one to a feeling of Students and their spouses they are offered winter term are: of Young Children in Groups,
*
insecurity andunfulfillment. The may register for winter term Mondays: Basic Folk Guitar, The Literature of Imagination,
reasons are
innumerable, Rosen
courses in MSU's Evening A Practical
College during final exams next Defense, Rapid Reading,
Course in Self Northern Ireland: Civil or SPARTAN BICYCLE
A model's model said, but it is important that Religious war?, Planning Your
these pleas for help are
answered.
week at the registration desk in Suicide, Recorded Blues: Robert
the main lobby of
Kellogg Johnson to Chuck Berry and
Trip to Europe and Women:
Potentials and Perspectives II.
STORAGE
Center. Wilderness Survival. A Field Natural Science course
I Former Miss America, Pamela Eldred, strikes a pose at the "Ignoring the situation could * Insured Indoor Heated Storage
Tuesdays: The Arab-Israeli will be held on Saturdays and
I Dodge Polara Exhibit during the 1972 Detroit Auto Show, very
serious
easily lead to
dilemma
a much
within
more A special reduced fee is
Conflict, Mandate for Survival, Ballet for Adults on Sundays.
lie show which ran through Sunday, featured all makes the available in many of the courses
U.S. Foreign Policy in the
For Winter Term
Courses on Physical Fitness for
id models of foreign and domestic automobiles. individual," he continued. for full-time students and their
Though women attempt 1970s, Yoga Exercises, Women will be held on
State News photo by Tom Dolan spouses. Students needing course
suicide brochures or more information Macrame, and Youth: Divergent Mondays, Tuesdays and phone 337-1239 from 8 - 10 a.m. and 1 - 10 p.m.
more often, it is men
can contact the Evening College
Perspectives. Thursdays.
*
office. Wednesdays: The Children
of Tomorrow, Cybernetics: The
Most classes begin the week of Mind/Machine Controversy,
Jan. 10 and meet two hours a Etching, Practical Philosophy,
night, one night a week for six and You in the Universe.
Capitay Capsules 11 i .i * 11\ m
to eight weeks. *
Thursdays: China Faces the
Some of the courses and nights World, Guidance and Discipline
|0V. MILLIKEN Tuesday signed into a law a Personnel Advisory Council designed to improve
1 permitting companies to charge a maximum the quality of public personnel administration.
K per cent per month interest on loans up to The Michigan Civil Service Commission was
|00, compared with a present ceiling of $300,
mum
designated in July by the governor to administer
n retaining the present 1.25 per cent ceiling on the program and supervise allotment of $432,000
©over $400. in a federal grant to Michigan this year. The
the bill also increases application and license council, which includes local government
(s for small loan companies, requires a representation, will act ir. an advisory role to the
Knpany to have at least $50,000 in liquid commission. Half the money is earmarked for
lets, compared with the present $10,000 or
finetimes
local units of government.
DEC. 10-13
liply with
less, and requires companies to
the Truth in Lending Act regarding
nrtisingand disclosure provisions.
The act authorizes grants for training,
interchange or temporary assignment of $139
employes between federal, state and local INCLUDED IN TOUR:
government service, cooperative recruitment and
the MICHIGAN STATE EMPLOYES ASSN., examining programs of Government Service
*
Round Trip Party Jet from Detroit Metro Airport
Presenting 19,000 Michigan state employes, Fellowships designed to broaden the educational
*
*
Reserved seats and luncheon served enroute
■esday urged the Michigan Civil Service Morning departure from Detroit
backgrounds of public servants. *
Transfers to and from
lmmission, at its public pay hearing in Lansing, * * * airport and your hotel
*
4 Days and 3 Nights in Nassau
■petition the Federal Pay Board and Cost - of - A CONTINUING EDUCATION *
Deluxe accommodations at the Beautiful EMERALD
lring Council to exempt state employes from CONFERENCE for registered nurses, licensed BEACH PLANTATION RESORT HOTEL
■ federal wage controls. lki practical nurses and nursing, .students on *
:i
Preregistration of all rooms - double occupancy
■ederal employes have already received such an "Changing Patterns of Care for Children and
Jemption. Youth," will be presented by Michigan Nurses
lohn R. Doyle, MSEA executive secretary, said Assn. at 9:30 a.m. Dec. 2 at 120 Spartan Ave.,
Je public employment sector has been the East Lansing.
* * *
■tim of inflation, not its cause.
MICHIGAN PARENTS of children from age 5
fWe fully realize the need to curb inflation and
me full awareness of the financial plight of the through age 16 have saved an estimated total of
lite, however, public employes still deserve a at least 15 million in dental bills if their children
■cent level ofcompetitivenesswith the employes have been drinking fluoridated water since birth,
■the private sector arena," Doyle said. the Michigan Dept. of Public Health has
determined. : tftaa
_ iMILLIKEN announced Tuesday the The estimate, based on the costs of filling
pablishment of an 11-man Intergovernmental cavities, breaks down to an average savings of
about $46 or just over six cavities per child.
LIMITED: CALL IMMEDIATELY
long hits bank, Marc Ambrose — 355
Linda Schwartz - 33
- 9408
- 4282
lei'zes $ 16,000 TOP CASH FOR We also have tickets to the LIONS - VIKINGS Game - and
[new armed
■ng
york (AP) - A hooded
with automatic
trips to LAS VEGAS and LONDON for more information
see our Classified Recreation ad today.
leapons and shotgun stormed
USED BOOKS
a
Jwchine Harlem bank Tuesday,
-
gunned a police
■rgeant and escaped with
116,000, police said. PAID AT STATiaM».I- BR&1TDS AT 3DISCOXT1TT PEICES
jAt least eight bystanders were
» hurt, some by gunfire. They
"""
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R IE! COOPER FIX YOUR J Campus, COLLECTION OF THE VERY
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AND AM. BRANDS
}
3 Book^gK^ LATEST HIT RECORDS &
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COOPER S FIXERY 1
MERIDIAN MALL 3 Across from Berkey
EAST LANSING *
349-1994
*************
J Free store ■ side parking
new designs
and patterns!
DO YOURSELF A
"FINAL" FAVOR dress shirts
BEFORE EXAMS!
JOHN LENNON
"IMAGINE" 5.99and
I
II
»14" or 16"
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this coupon. Offer
pizza (one RECORD
REG. 4.62
$099 6.99
Beat
Bood until Dec. 3. Men's dress shirts take color,
on new new patterns,
za great new designer details . and Knapp's has them
at these special low prices. Gift Dad, brother,
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337-1631 337-1681
Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
Wednesday, Decer
Iranian marines seize
Wharton tells pi on
islands in Persian Gulf
TEHRAN, Iran (AP)
Iranian marine force took over
three tiny islands at the mouth
An Britain to help
external attack.
him against
The island of Lesser Tumbs is
been informed of the
occupation, and opened fire,
for filling vacancy
i
of the Persian Gulf on Tuesday, uninhabited, but a small police The strangely named island familiar with the
- "
responsibilities of the
Seven persons were killed in a garrison was patrolling one drawn from the9 n 'tpodtio
Greater specks on the map - are .n°nacademic
brief clash with a police garrison Tumbs at the time of the
strategically important. They ranks, and the
third"chosen'T^ admin^
on on« of them, Greater invasion. About 200 persons live President Wharton announced Tuesday nonadministrative
can command the entrance of membership of thP fL n
Tumbs. there. afternoon that the special rating committee on Wharton will submit
The action sent British
the gulf in the 60-mile-wide
evaluation committee
a list of
candiS
Embassy officials into a huddle
An Iranian report said the
Greater Tumbs police had not
Strait of Hormuz where half of
the world's oil supply passes,
the vice president for student affairs will consist
of nine members, four of whom will be students. recommendations made to him
after 7?^
with Iranian leaders, because by th
Wharton's announcement of the formal executive vice president, and the
Greater Tumbs and its sister other iv*
procedures to be used to select the new vice vice presidents. The president
island, Lesser Tumbs, are British
protectorates. The third island,
Abu Musa, was occupied under
Study ties president for student affairs came almost six
months after the June resignation of Milton B.
Dickerson.
submit the entire list
the other
recommended
officers at the time
evaluation committee to rate the
may or m
he
to?
J?
an agreement with its ruler, the candidal "
Sheik of Sharjah. to infection
In a statement to the Academic Council,
Wharton outlined how the nine-man evaluation the
While noting that he would
ratings, Wharton said that he
not behnL,
JS?1
Iranian authorities said their committee will be composed but did not offer
island landings took place with NEW YORK (AP)—A high infection rate has been associated
any target date for the committee to make a
"ignore the implications of a negative
the committee, should one
raJLi
formal British agreement. with a widely used new method of feeding some occur" Hp
very ill hospital recommendation to him. the committee to label
But in London, the Foreign patients a total diet by injection, according to a study at the each emu
Three members of the committee will be "acceptable" or "unacceptable."
Office blacked out all official "
University of Minnesota. elected by the Academic Council, with the two "The ratings are important in
that
comment on the incident. The new technique enables doctors to feed a diet of sufficient tl
faculty members and one student to be chosen the president, in
exercising his responsibility!--
Privately, British informants calories through a vein.
from a list comprised of four faculty members know in what measure his
insisted Iran acted on its own. Infections have been reported with the routine intravenous preferences are sh,',
and two students to be nominated by the by the academic
There was conflict, too, over feeding, but the new report has found a much higher rate of Committee on Committees. Wharton noted that to attach due
community and in^!
the reaction of Sheik Saqr of infection than would be expected and one that is more difficult such persons may or may not be members of the
measure
in making a nomination to the
weight to this infonj
nearby Ras al Khima, who has to treat.
Academic Council.
board fort nP
controlled the Tumbs islands The report appointment," Wharton said.
by Dr. Curry and Dr. Paul G. Quie appears in the One member of the Steering Committee of the Wharton indicated earlier this
and whose territory Britain is current issue of The New England Journal of Medicine. week that
treaty-bound to defend. Drs. Curry and Quie said they studied 33
patients who had
Dearly fits Faculty elected by the Academic council will would formally ask the involved
groups bt
serve on the committee. Two students, an Friday to initiate the selection 0f
The sheik, according to reports fungal infections of the blood between January 1968 and August John Vincent Staus, of Tarentum, Pa., shot a black bear undergraduate and a graduate, will be selected membership of the committee. He said TW—
from the area, was shocked and 1969. Of these patients, 22 or 67 per
cent, received the during Pennsylvania's bear-hunting season and then had the for the rating committee by ASMSU and the that the entire evaluation will be
angry. In a protest to London he treatment, called parenteral hyperalimentation. Council of Graduate Students confldenl
was said to have sought to Of the 22 patients, 18 died and of these, Dr.
problem of transporting it. He stowed it in the front trunk (COGS) with no names of candidates
being disclosed
Curry said, clinical of his compact car and headed home. respectively. Furthermore, Wharton said he will
invoke the pact that binds evidence suggested the infection was a major cause of death in 13. recomme
The three other members of the committee will
AP Wirephoto
an appointment to the trustees '
be appointed by the president, with one to be
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ appropriate time".
WIN A PAIR OF K2
SKIS, MARKER BINDINGS,
GARMONT BOOT & SASKA POLES
Campus busing draws
(Continued from page one)
has not been able to break even
"Any system that operates
7-500 pas** with only 10 or 15
on current facilities,
"I think you would find many
buses and two
are
highway coaches
currently housed under the becomes much worse.
envy
parking privileges if the situation experiments with computet^
services, radios and mini-but
for the last two or three years, complaints a term can't be all students objecting to paying so Spartan Stadium. In some areas, shopping Neils said they were (Inane
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY!!!
He cited higher wages and costs bad>" Neils says proudly. But much and not getting the use of "We give good service here," centers have agreed to let through federal programs whl
AND ENJOY A VARSITY PIZZA TOO!! ^ as well as a diminishing student" each year the systemis subjected the system," he said. Pointing Neils said defensively. "U-M students park there to be bused are the first of their kind.
* *
■■■■■■■■■ COUPON ■■■■■■■■■■■■
population on cammjs as reasons clamoring from critics who out that nearly one-fourth of doesn't provide half the service into campus," Neils said. "But dismissed suggestions for
J * for the system's dilemma. call for a free transportation on-campus students use buses we do." we have enough of our own land
75c OFF on a Med 12" or
monorail system as not b«l
$1.00 OFF KING 16" 1
■ * Operating at an annual cost of system for 811 students, similar, now, Neils estimated as many as Four main routes currently here without using other parking flexible enough to meet I
on a or more ■ * "nearly half a million dollars, the they ^ to that offered at the one-half to three-fourths would service campus buildings, space." He said did not feel more needs of an
VARSITY PIZZA ■ expand!
X* system receives nearly all of its University of Michigan. probably use those facilities if including one along the parking ramps would be built on university,
I Thru 2 AM Dec. 2nd— Free Dorm
Delivery & Pickup Only 5 M»revenues from primarily student tuNe"» such suggestions as they were free. extremities of campus, shortruns campus and warned that When the University began
VARSITY SKI GIVE-AWAY!! S □ patrons who pay $15 per term threats to current qua,ity bus Neils said the system would through, and routes to the curtailment of sor^e staff bus system in 1964, offid
■ X *($20 in the winter) for bus 8ervice and suspects a not be able to cope with the Brody and Fee residence hall parking privileges might have to
" inquired what city bus II
passes An average of 7 500 to changeover would bring strong daily campus population of complexes. He pointed out there be considered if the traffic would charge to service
■ *9»,ouu
w.
500 people
peopiei ouy na«lbry year to Though otbec univerities, "We're close enough to t
detemtfiw trends and needs notably Kent State, are Lansing bus system right
Simply give coupon-entry blank to the Varsity Delivery*"
FLORAL within the University. He currently
conducting says Nells,
'f your Pizza,
OF EAST LANSING pointed out that routes may
or bring It In yourself I
change with the needs of the
riders.
DELIVERY Seafarer, Viceroy, "Our main purpose is to get
cars off campus," Neils said. To
YOUR that end, he said, the bus system
and Kazoo pants is doing the best it can with
VARSITY
what it has to work with.
He suggested, however, that
reduced 20% traffic problems could be
1227 E. Grand River alleviated by more rigorous Wednesday FORUM: ' The
yL enforcement of University 10:30 a.m. AM RADIO Revolution" Dr. Albert I
332-6517 THE OUTLOOK traffic ordinances and
building SMITHSONIAN: "Sing for Your Institute for Advanced Sti
>4- \ of peripheral campus routes and Vote8" campaign songs from Rational Psychotherapy,
217 Ann St. Next to Mini-Mart parking areas from which people 1800 to 1968, with Herbert Thursday
could be bused to the center of Collins, curator of political jD„ AM NATIONALP
history. rriTH
« tt It 11 a.m. FM MUSIC FROM .
mttqip THEATE
INTERLOCHEN: A concert by J Pf" FM MUSIC ™EAU
the 1971 National Music Camp harato8a
HAVE YOU GIVEN Symphonic Band.
MUCH THOUGHT TO 7:30 p.m. FM RAD|
AM BOOKBEAT:
WHAT YOU'LL SMITHSONIAN: Part H J
Robert Cromie interviews
BE DOING "American Music Machines.
Shirley Ann Grau, author of
TOMORROW? "The Condor Passes"
THERE ]S A DEADLINE FOR THE RETURN
8 p.m. FM MUSIC 1
OF YOUR YEARBOOK PHOTOS DON'T FORGET EAST LANSING Finding a job
ROCHESTER: Montiverdi; J
that gives you Maria Stella; Teleman; Sonata
317 K. Grand Hivrr
satisfaction isn' C-Major; Bach: Prelude I
YOUR WOLVERINE PROOFS - THE FINAL easy today. Not ir
AM COOPER UNION
Fugue in E Minor. Soloists d
'The Long John Snow a world as con¬ Eastman Collegium Musictfl
Bruce Bellingham conductor. I
DEADLINE IS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1971. fusing and com-
Boot"
But the Paul-
ROOM 36 A UNION BLDG. M-F 9-12 and 1-5. ist finds a fre¬
9 p.m. FM JAZZ with F
quent joy in his
NEJAC TV RENTALS Thornton.
own way of life
and values that are 337-1300
CLxaAsk lasting.
Christmas Flea Market
As a Paulist he
may counsel a run¬
away youth, listen to
Man's
the problems of
senior
ganize
citizen,
a Home
or¬
a
greatest
Actually, there will be no fleas at the Mass or
a
conduct
forum on nar¬
invention
Flea Market. What you will find hand¬
was the
are cotics. Because Paulists have al¬
made ways been pioneers in communi¬
candles, needlecraft, leathercraft,
cations, he may communicate
sculpture, and other original handiworks through the printed word or
through mass media such as
wheel...
by students and faculty. radio, films or television.
You'll find the Flea Market Whatever tool he chooses, the
a great
place to do Dark brown suede Paulist gets his "message"
your Christmas shopping, through.
so don't miss it.
Sizes 7 thru l 2 Can you think of any other
life that will provide more inner
For more information stop by the
Wool satisfaction for you?
Union Board offices on the second floor
Shearling lined For more information about
of the the Paulist priesthood write to:
Union, or call 355-3355. Registration Crepe sole Rev. Donald C.
Campbell,
fee is S3.00, and if you can make a flea, C.S.P., Vocation Director, Room
*30 No. 200.
maybe we can make a deal.
EAST LAlSSIISf; STORE
OlSLY poulfcf fathers. a close second was
Union Bldg
2nd floor \hepards the card.
/H
_ , . - . Washington, D.C. n n They told a diabetes and an equal number .... they found suggested evidence 113(1 been under treatment for 1
infornuti .
_ „
.. u ..
» 4 diabetics—including those reporter their findings are are suspected of having of reduced longevity and an to 15 years by diet, the oral
ard for (
''ttoiT we have countless -onfidently and completely." " RYAN AND PURSELL: "It is treated with the controversial significant and constitute "the "hidden" undiagnosed cases. increased death-rate from drugs, or insulin.
*k that
8«nces of duplication And indeed, Swallow has done 01016 difficult for special-interest oral drugs—may live significantly strongest challenge yet" to a The government-supported
groups to corrupt two houses longei
cardiovascular disease among "The average longevity of
cision confusion and' tlis homework well. groups to corrupt two houses longer than nondiabetics of report 18 months ago by a group—called the University patients treated with the oral these patients was 10 percent
oups befo Speaker of'th^House William. !,ha" ?"e" Unicameralism is
Suou. tu. u than one. Unicameralism is a
comparable ages. government-supported private Group Diabetes Program antidiabetes pills. greater than would have been
518 A- Ryan, D-Detroit, who ^byistsdream.'"
ion of This was reported Monday to research group that casts >(UGDP)— reported early last
example, of the SWALLOW: "To the contrary,
In Monday's report, the anticipated by life insurance
aid Tuesd the American Medical suspicion on the safety of the
passed by the Senate in the -ommands the Democratic rank actual experience would indicate
year that the oral drugs may do Georgetown team said they had tables. . . of non diabetics," the
confident Association by a team of oral pills in treating diabetes.
•closed.
9.7O session, 249 were of the legislature, and Sen. Carl more harm than good when used examined the records of 1,840 report states.
ated by the House. And of D- Pursell, R-Plymouth, recently
ies "tt
548 bills passed by the lower Prepared a series of arguments
iraber 286 were turned down *g«'nst the one-house system
the Senate." that S*all°w fended off with
)ne reason for incomplete ratlonal and convincing aplomb.
{Illation, Swallow said is RYAN AND PURSELL:
jrmakers desire to satisfy "Bicameralism embodies the
cial-interest groups by passing concept of.one house acting as a
bill in one house with the cheCk and balance on the other,
arranged understanding that p^e delay between passage of a
mnutaH, rillbekil,!d . ^.er; , bi" 'n one house and eventual
mini
mini-bui bui 'Another familiar tactic is for passage in the other permits
e financ
ih house
^ Pass a bill with necessary deliberation by the
ne major differences between jeCOnd house and indication of
rams will
r kind,
two bodies, he said. The opinion »
ons for
r in this instance is referred to
not bei
conference committee where, SWALLOW: "Check and
meet t
ire often than not, it dies, balance in the historical sense
Is permits the members of more appropriately applies to
tpandi :h body to say, 'I voted for the checks and balances between
e bill but it died in the separate branches of
y began mmittee.'" government —legislative,
I, offld
bus lit
n this way, Swallow said, sxecutive and judicial. In the
rmakers avoid accountability legislative sense, it denotes two
ervice t
voters who elected them and houses, each predicated upon a
leir prli
ide" into re-election. separate base—such as the
ten set
'But of course, all this English House of Lords vs. the
erating otributes to is a very secure House of Commons, or the
f city lin federal Congress with the Senate
gh to based Upon state sovereignty or
Ight now land area vs. the House based
gislators set upon population.
"That's what checks and
balances mean in the legialative
Ik on funding sense and to compare with this
.....
j . the Michigan legislature is
Michigan legislators will ridiculous. In state government,
the views of legislators
each j,ouse js based upon
the funding of higher
ition at a meeting of the
lerican Assn. of University
ofessors (AAUP) at 7:30 p.m.
ednesday in 35 Union.
Sen. Gilbert A. Bursley, R-Ann
fbor and Rep. Richard A.
oung, R-Dearbom Heights will
guest speakers at the meeting,
ursley is a member of the
Mate Education Committee
Young is a member of the
use
Appropriations
ommittee.
The meeting is open to all
terested persons.
8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
Wednesday, DecemK„, |
Lack of jobs spurs Lecture
<*,
on
fake school racket Po
No, this is not a scarecrow Herberto Castillo i ,
The high rate of unemployment lias spurred a racket of phony political and
Civil Service correspondence schools. The schools claim to
left over from harvest time. It
is just a snowman
in
Mexico, education?*
Wj|i 41
prepare their students to take the government Civil Service exam standing in Politics In Kexiro"
for a cost ranging from $100 to $300.
front of Wells Hall enjoying
today In Wonders Kiv„ ^ 6"
D. E. Wightman, civil service examiner in Lansing said recently his new coat of snow plus the
that most of the courses are based on the sample questions the warm sunshine.
Castillo, a nrnfi.
J Me^o K*
SN photo by engineering at the
government sends out free to persons interested in taking the Craig Porter University
exam. He also said that people who take a phony course
usually coordinator 0f a »
do worse on the exam than those who study only the government magazine,
,
samples.
was jailed ff*
than two years
after the
Wightman emphasized that there are no civil service schools student riots in r
connected with the U.S. Civil Service Commission or any other His speech win
Mexico qJ
agency of the government, including the Post Office. be *
&£UU. An.**0"
Police list cautions against holiday theft
By RAY ANDERSON police protection for their property during their absence, someone to watch their
and CAROL THOMAS private property, off-campus tiny locks on the large glass television, typewriter or tape could be almost entirely avoided
local police and apartment apartment or live in it while maintenance
dwellers should either take their
doors provide a quiet, deck. If the property is if students would properly
provide the management
cleaning „
State News Staff Writers managers agree. they're away," Tucker said. unobtrusive way for a thief to recovered the owner can be secure their apartment before wit "
Whilestudents living on campus valuables* home or rely on Off-campus apartment Tucker said that students enter an apartment, many thefts located with little difficulty. opportunity to COnZ
can count on locked halls and someone else to guard their dwellers have a serious theft living in larger apartment houses departing for home. operation. Even
are conducted through these Thieves often go from door to So t
problem during vacations where their unit may be far from Securing the apartment means working
LAST DAY because apartments are the manager's should get
convenient doors, he said. door asking for a ficticious notifying the landlord of your door
must enter
after
by'a si-
At Studnets can foil a patio ringing a bell
@1
...
person so that they can find out extended absence, making sure further insure the
1:30-3:30 -5:25-7:25-9:25 expecially attractive to would-be together and arrange for people burglar's attempts by purchasing security oft
what apartment or groups of all keys are accounted for, and
DEAN MARTIN thieves, according to Detective who will be there over vacation
a length of wood or metal rod to dormitory rooms.
Sgt. Dean Tucker from the East to watch the other apartments. apartments are vacant, Thicker properly identifying all valuable Loss from theft h«s
"SOMETHING BIG" place in the bottom track on the said. items that could be carried
„oi --
Lansing Police Dept. Patio doors are often an easy excessive during the
THURSDAY ...
At 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:25 - 7:25 - 9:25 "We
door, Laskowsky said, which "If sombody comes to your away. break in
hop
would advise students way to get into an unoccupied
who
makes it impossible to open the door and asks for somebody Gary North, co-ordinator of preceding ye
fBiU Cosby comes to the big screen will be gone over the apartment, according to Officer door from the outside without who doesn't live there, report residence halls, said that
compared to the losses by
in holiday to either take their Lanny Laskowsky from the East while students are
a starkly dramatic role! breaking the glass. him or her to us," Tucker said, maximum precautions are taken in
valuables home or arrange for Lansing Police Dept. Since the residence halls.
The East Lansing police and "it's better to check out an to make sure halls stay locked Though t
the MSU
Christmas break is an
police started a innocent person than miss a during the three-and-a-half week
'Bill Cosby program of thief." break, but that the University
invitation for thieves,
said, the combined
No'
And 'Boy
cMan | DRESSES $
identification-number Nathan Hammond, who
registration for valuable articles manages nearly 500 student
early last summer, but the rented apartments in East
does not assume
for stolen merchandise.
Only Ftee and Owen
responsibility
Halls,
locks on individual
houses, and halls, the pre»n
of employes
security
during the day,
roc-
|
program has been relatively Lansing is concerned about which are used by students who an alarm system that
shows'by
^ Colo REDUCED UP ignored by the students living students' lack of concern for
both on and off-campus, East their valuables. His tenants are
remain during the break, remain
open. The other hails, he said,
small light in the
managers o"
any room being illegally en
|
Lansing police say. given a handout on apartment are only open
during the regular
I
make it more difficult to
k~ One manager of 700
TO 40 %
security when they sign their working day to allow from a room.
apartment units reports that lease. He even includes
only two of his apartments have information about theft
|^
registered their stereos and other
RHARHARHARHARHARH/1 | THE OUTLOOK valuables with the police.
In the identification program,
insurance, which he claims cost
approximately $30
apartment, a
per year per
small amount when
"MASH' |217 Ann St. Next to Mini-Mart
students may borrow a small
engraving tool from the police,
divided among perhpas four
people and protecting thousands
IS THE BEST then engrave their driver's
license number on a stereo,
of dollars worth of private
property.
AMERICAN WAR Beal Film Group presents another fabulous double feature at 8:30 only Holiday-break thefts in
dormitories and apartments are
AN OVERCOAT, WITH a
of glasses in the
pair the coat reported to police th
COMEDY ^Tf ^IJEAN COCTEAU'S not an extremely severe
pocket, was
stolen from the Akers cafeteria
he had left it on the coat
outside of the cafeteria ai._
Bcautu
LASSIC FANTASY problem, maintains between 6 and 6:30 p.m. was missing when he returir
SINCE ' jl
Hammond, breaking and entries Monday evening. The owner of
SOUND / A WALLET
currency was stolen from
WITH I
CAME
IN!"
r and ' student working in Giltner
Monday, police said. The wal
was
was
left in an unlocked desk a
found to be missing at t
jously end of the day.
fascinating
film . . .
Priceless, gorgeou*
exquisite," N.Y. TIMES
Beast
THREE BICYCLES WITH
total estimated value of $1<
were reported stolen to M~
police. Bicycle permit nuirf"
F3870 from North Hubba
Hall, F8580 from West Sha
INGMAR BERGMAN'S and F1242 from East Ho
NEW YORK POST Hall, were missing.
"Touched with Genius!"
psychological implications. Mr. Bergm TIME MAGAZINE
is trying to tell us something each FOUR MORE VENDIi
Individual viewer must fathom and "It demands maturity
machines were vandaliz
MASH An Ingo Preminger Production
ver for himself."
NEW VORK TIMES
and sophistication"
HERALD TRIBUNE
at 7:00 and 10:00
Monday with
estimated at $28.40. !
a total dair
DONALD SUTHERLAND-ELLIOTT GOULD TOM SKERRITT drink machine in the I
Co Starring SALLY KEUERMAN • R08ERT DUVALL » ANN PfLUG Research Bldg., a
■ - RENE AUBERIONOtS
Produced 'The Swedes again prove
by
INGO PREMINGER
Directed by
ROBERT AITMAN
Screenplay by
RING LARDNER. Jr Sh that when it comes
to sex they are
machine in North Case Hall,:
milk machines in Landon ai
from a novel by RICHARD HOOKER Music by JOHNNY MANOEl SVENSKA INSTITUT Berkey Halls were vandalised.
Color by OE LUXE® PANAVISlON® more graphic
—' more explicit
OF SEXUAL RESPONSE
more exciting
Tonight in Brody Southwest presents TODAY OPEN at 7:00 P.M.
...and at least 2 years
Dining Hall 7, 9:15 ahead of all others Shows 7:10 9:10 Feature 7:25 • 9:30
-
-aoxomc € USUAL and UNUSUAL SAT. & SUN. - OPEN at 1:00 P.M.
Shows 1:10 3:10 - 5:15 - 7:15 • 9:20
-
Ffeature 1:25 • 3:30 5:30 - 7:35 9:40
-
SEXUAL PRACTICES in SWEDEN
MAKES MOST
2nd WEEK!
"A RAMBUNCTIOUS TRIUMPH! MARRIAGE MANUAL
THE KJELSGAARD-OLSEN REPORT
OR EXPOSE FILMS
THE'70s FIRST GREAT EPIC! SEEM LIKE SOME-
IN LIVING COLOR
'Little Big Mao' is the THING FROM
new westers to begin all westerns!"
DISNEYLAND!
FOR ADULTS OVER is
"DRSTIH HOFFMAN IS A MARVEL!
Life at mrj moment and foil of dazzling surprises!" SHOWN TWICE AT 7:22 AND
10:22
"Get a good grip now thru tue.
on your popcorn!" 7 big days
—
Wall Street Journal exclusive
St'AN
first run
BURY
adults only Portray two
teenagers
who fall in
Love and
special guard Attempt to
Survive in
will supervise an Idyllic
World of their
DtJSTIN HOFFMAN "UTFIE BIO MAN" admissions. Own Creation.
id s will de
Panavision Technicolor*(Gpj ®
Tonight in 108 B Wells
required!
no one under
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A FILM BY LEWIS GILBERT
Russ Meyer's
"friends"
7:15,9:35 18 admitted! f
Students, faculty, and staff only Finders Keepers no children
no infants i Dweltd by ScfMnptay by
IQyvers Weepers
(W|l Storv by
LBMSGIBERT JACK RUSSEll-A/ERNON HARRIS LEWIS GIBER!
I.D.'s required $1.00 admission an EVE PRODUCTION .n EASTIHNCOLOBl
ELTON JOHN„ BERNIE TAUPIN kvaiiabie]I
l^ARHARHARHARHARHA Ann CHAPMAN
SHOWN TWICE 9:00 PM AND 11:30
• Paul LOCKWOOD Eatt Lansing On M-43
BOTH HITS SHOWN TWICE
349-2250
GEOFFREY HELMAN TECHNICOLOR* A PARAMOUNT PICTURE ,
tcords
Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan
Wednesday, December 1, 1971
LUDICROUS AT BEST
'Friends:' 101 soggy minutes
"Friends" is a nauseating
movie about two young lovers in evening and then takes it off and the dialog. its shear naivete and devotion.
when she gets home. What is really too bad is that The idea of two kids running
a candy store relationship trying For two young lovers who are
to create their own world. As Gilbert may have had a fairly away from a cold world is all too
two human beings supposedly communicating with good story if he had exercised believable, but it should be
interacting each other, the actors had a hard some control over his actors. treated in an intelligent manner.
I they are anything but human. time even talking. Each line was a The first innocent love, as Gilbert seems to have sold out
| On the screen they project a love cliche that could have been
Shakespeare's "Romeo and by trying to second guess the
soggy sentimental relationship taken from any afternoon soap Juliet" shows is truly the most public, while he really
f that seems, at best, ludicrous,
j Like the movie "Love Story," opera. If two people really powerful of all loves because of underguessed them quite a bit.
talked this way all the time, one
this film begins with a poor, would have to leave the room,
little rich boy whose father can't for they would inevitably get
I seem to transmit any warmth or
sick to their stomach.
'J love. The 15-year-old boy spends The director placed the film in
H streets
his time driving around
of Paris alone.
the a pastoral setting in Southern
The film is drawing an obvious France. It is obvious that he
One afternoon, he accidentally parallel to Shakespeare's expected to carry certain parts
, meets a 14-year-old
girl at the "Romeo and Juliet." Where of the movie by the pure impact
zoo. Her father has just died and "Romeo and Juliet" is a delicate of the scenery alone. But when
'bri ends' she has moved in with her
portrayal of a love so pure that coupled with poor dialog, CLINT EASTWOOD
relatives who really don't want
I-Friends." a film about two young lovers, is currently showing at the State Theater only death can draw it together, embarrassing acting, and
The
her. Dejectedly, the two lost "Friends" is a bumbling
■paramount release was produced and awkward movements, it seemed
■John.
directed by Lewis
Gilbert, with musical score by Elton souls find each other and
to develop a
begin
relationship of
misrepresentation of
innocence.
young all the more ridiculous. "PLAY MISTY FOR ME"
Elton John created the musical
innocent love. Lewis Gilbert, who also score. That too, like the scenery,
...an Invitation
directed "Alfie," seems to have was out of place. When he broke
had a hard time getting his into a song everything suddenly
Jassical music's appeal
young actors to loosen up before
the camera. Throughout the film
they
screen
move awkwardly across the
and deliver their lines
picked
immediately
but
- up and became
more interesting,
extremely out of place with
the rest of the film.
JESSICA WALTER donna MILLS
JOHN LARCH
story by jo helms •
• screenplay by jo heims and dean riesner
directed by clint eastwood
stiffly. Certain fog filters were used at produced by robert daley • a jennings lang presentation
irowing
"Friends" shows a definate a malpaso company production • a universal-malpaso company picture
MSU campus
times to produce a dreamy
on
restricted to older people. Blue
lack of professionalism in both
acting and directing. Both young
actors
Neither
had the same fault.
could present their
effect. This did nothing more
than make it seem as if the
camera was out of focus. It also
technicolor' [r]
SHOWN 2ND AT 9:30
Budapest Symphony Orchestra, To appreciate classical music
one showed the lack of subtle PLUS
By NAT ABBATE jeans and beards mingled with the Beaumont String Quartet does not require a person to dialog with any sincerity. control that the director, Lewis
I State News Staff Writer suits and ties, all
sharing a and the Saar Chamber Orchestra, become a snob, he said, and They tried hard, too hard, to be Gilbert, had. makes HAL
common interest in the pianist The rise in the popularity of sincere,
sincere' but
Dul it ?ut comical
came out
11 came As far
1
inyone who ou s a wj,0 has been favorably
added that the onlv reauirement comicai as photography was the WALLIS
classical music on campus has is a"d made the aU(*ience laut»h concerned, there were some PRODUCTION
Kssical music has wl e-
compared to Vladimir Horowitz, increased gradually,, awu.uuig
an open mind. .
a.,Hipnfp rV according to ™ if
n Monday
monaay night's is wiJ£ embarrassment. pretty pictures and some nice
nigni s concert is
RED SKY AT MORNING
on camniK r»—: — * .
> .
* • .■
The 101 minutes ot joy the
... ...
^ ur 1 n g intermission, Ken Beachler, director of the color, but that was all. Like the
.
■ ,m have been at the any indication, classical music is kids tried
Ij> m n/itiv nidh» people were enthusiastic about MSU Lecture - Concert Series. a growing force on campus.
to portray reminded
* •
rest of the film, the photography
Tt0r,Um Mf
c ,» . ,
the concert' and some offered Part of the reason for this Beside offering a change of pace ™ of thf woman at,th* seemed as corny and forced as
hatnJra" BuiearS pianist,
senberg. Bulgarian otnist classical
t,he'r °P'nions on the
music has been received
increased popularity could be from rock music, these concerts who paints on a smile for the
the mixture of rock and classical do have some advantages over
the scenery, the musical score,
Jformed a number of C.iopm s on this campus music recently, he said. Students their freakier counterparts,
Jrb in a concert. "Comparatively speaking, the hear groups like the Beatles For example, would you
■eissenberg, dressed in coat here is
I
program «•-> excellent,"
cAt-ciici..,, a using
using symphony
symyiiuiiy orchestras
urciiesirab in in believe that tney
Believe tnat they didn't nave have to
tails, seemed to nypnotize
postal worker from Lansing the background and classical stop the Weissenberg concert
alienee into silence as he commented. music becomes less strange to once to remind people not to
|ternately caressed and The number of college them, he said. smoke or sit in the aisles?
Inhandled the keys of the students who an nterested Another possible reason,
■einway grand piano. The in classical music not
oes according to Beachler, is the rise
d bitter bravedJheweUnow
[op' e.wh0 cold sat entranced surprise him< ho said.
"In
of a new romantic spirit.
fact, I'd be disappointed if Symphony orchestras play
■roughout the performance, there \ ■
fewer young people
RICHARD THOMAS • CATHERINE BURNS RICHARD CRENNA • CLAIRE BLOOM
sensuous music which is easy to
■ arcely moving u ntil DESI ARNAZ.JR.
here," he said. pick up on," he said. JOHN COLICOS • HARRY GUARDINO
■issenbt rg ended his renditions Qne elderly woman said she not to say the r FIRST AT 7:15
■various Chopin pieces. came to the concert because she however."
phs audience was ,not i^kes $ranovand Chopin and
, because she had a ticket.
\ntigone richard elke suu/a nigel
|
\uditorium
play in usic that
tonight," she added.
so
Among the performers who
have appeared before receptive
many
a
people
night like
"The music itself is its best
spokesman," he added. "Getting
students into a concert
only problem, because once
they're in, the music takes
is the
jOHnson sommER koscira greer
suzafma leigh
TECHNICOLOR* TECHNISCOPE*
audiences this term are the over." sugcistco mature audiences
Ia student theater group will a Universal Release
%sent Jean Anouilh's version
f Sophocles' u
"Antigone" at
1:15 tonight through Sunday in
; arena theater of the
[uditorium. The play is the
■sonal, down - to - earth"
lory of Antigone who defied
P uncle by performing burial
fchts for her brother, director
■ussell Howes, Standish
■aduate student, said.
■The cast of "Antigone"
^eludes Lane Lesnick, Lincoln
fecial program undergraduate,
The worlds richest man
» Antigone; Richard Colopy,
Nng junior, as Creon; Ann and the world's poorest boy
Ne Spata, Lansing junior, as
■mene and Gordon Meyer,
Barleton freshman, as Haymen.
are getting it ready now...
■Admission will be $1.
Ihodesia plans
lame preserve
■ SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP)
T The government announced
Ims to form what it called the
orld's largest wildlife
preserve
y joining the Wankie and
jcoria
ding other
Falls game parks and
land for a total area
l!' 1 .11 li's
Open 12:45
Feature 1:15-3:15-5:20-7:25-9:30
JfetWHERE ARE YOU
|\ MERCIAN ...WE LOOKED LAST DAY
EVERYWHERE FOR Showplace
YOU IN EASY RIDER! 106B Wells Hall
Admission $ 1
Showtimes and everybody,
7, 8:45, 10:30
Beal Film Group everywhere,
will be
a little
&ULY worse
for it.
off
JACK
urnMAKt
"iullOUS
YOU ANGRY..IVIN
OR. IF YOU RE A WOMAN
MAKt YOU
BREAK
Commonwealth United Presents a Grand Film Starring
COLOR!
cPeterSe^ers &j
Next! ELLIOTT GOULD in "THE TOUCH" inual$ieGMagic
10 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan
SPORTS
MSU cagers open RICK GOSSELIM
season at Fans deny
By MIKE ABERLICH As
Missouri
a sophomore. Brown proved that he could chance to
State News Sports Writer carry a load, as he averaged 14.9 points while
It's somehow fitting that the MSU basketball
leading the Big Bight in free throws.
The other two starters returning to the bent over backwards to
team will be involved in Missouri's last Tiger Gary Ganakas is a big man. time he just earns the
keep him ont d
game at lineup are guards Greg Flaker and Mike Griffin.
Brewer Fieldhouse. I don't care what the program lists his size as. right to p|av 1"
Although neither are known for their scoring He's a big man. He's got to be to play basketball "During fall drills I buried him I n,„
Chester L. Brewer was the
Spartan Athletic ability, both Flaker and Griffin are able leaders, ahead of him at the
Director back in the early 1900 s when the
relying on their experience while working the
on this campus. guard slot
competitor and won't accept that.
R,?!?0"
school was still known as Michigan Agricultural ball into the big forwards.
If Ganakas played basketball on any other
team or at any other school, he would be the
works. He busts his He
gut jn Dr«rtiS,ai|
IS''
College. In 1910, Brewer left and ended up at the
University of Missouri, where he became AD for
The Spartan guards, on the other hand, are less most popular player on the squad. But Gary games. I just can't
Ganakas concluded.
klep
the Tigers.
experienced and much smaller. Mike Robinson plays his roundball at Michigan State in a very,
measures in at 5-11 on his better
days and Gary very touchy situation, and he'll never be able to Gary is the team's field general
Brewer Fieldhouse has seen its h,»
days, though, Ganakas is 5-5, and neither has had much court live it down. don't see that. They don't
want to sJth,
and with a brand new arena now that. Th
gracing the time, with Robinson only a sophomore and To start out, Gary is a modest 5-foot-5, basketball crowd at MSU
tan se
Missouri campus. Brewer Fieldhouse will no Robinson is a whale of a
Ganakas a junior. 135-pounds in stature. Compound that with the
longer be the home of the Tigers following Bill Kilgore is an excellent
scoring threat
At the corners, Stewart will start 6-4 fact that he is playing his basketball in the
tonight's MSU game. junior
Mike Jeffries and 6-5 soph A1 Eberhard. Jeffries can t see that Ganakas
rebounder Bum?1
The Tigers, coached
by former Missouri
all-American Norm Stewart, finished with an
was used as a reserve last
year while Eberhard
toughest conference in the nation. But these two
items are excusable. Gary's being MSU Head
controls the flow if
averaged 16.0 points on the frosh squad. Coach Gus Ganakas' son is not.
impressive 17-9 mark last year while tieing for Although the Tigers are rated as a Big Eight
second place in the Big People have the impression that because Gary
Eight, winning nine of 14 contender, Oklahoma is considered the one to is Gus' son he doesn't have any talent. They just
conference outings. watch in the conference, with Missouri, Kansas envision a little guy running around on the court
ItH be the first time the two opponents have State and Kansas right behind.
% *
——-a®*;
■
I fatt.
met since 1949, when the Tigers rolled over the
Spartans, 73-54. MSU won one of the
Bill Kilgore, Brian Breslin and Pai Miller will
make up the frontcourt for the
Spartans,
with big letters GANAKAS stamped all over him
under the uniform of a losing basketball team.
It's too bad people are as nearsighted as that.
■
three-game series played between the two although junior forward Allen Smith is expected Take the varsity-freshman clash of a week ago.
schools, taking a 43-33 decision back in 1937. to see plenty of ection. For a student body that has prided itself on
Stewart, who is in his fifth year as Missouri's Smith, a 6-7 junior college transfer from
head coach, will have three of his five starters going first class in both academic and athletic
Chicago, 111., popped in 13 points against the phases of collegiate life, the students sure took a
returning from last year. Australian Nationals last week while in for
ISrexlin f Graduation took only Henry Smith from the short time. According to Head Coach Gus
only a whirl in the bush leagues that night. The
treatment of Ganakas that night was pitiful.
Tigers. Smith was an all-Conference center, but Ganakas, Smith will probably earn a berth on the There was no excuse for it. I don't really give a
5-8 Bob Allan, who was making the transition
starting five should he continue to improve. hell if you like Ganakas or not. At least give the
from forward to center for this year,
injured a Reserves Tyrone Lewis and Ron Gutkowski
Waa/ca knee and will miss the Tigers' first six guy a chance. He didn't get one in that frosh
games. both have a shot at starting
eventually, also. game.
Allan, who averaged 10.8 points per game last Lewis averaged 23.8 points per game for the When the starting line-ups were introduced
year, will be a heavy loss to the Tigers in the first frosh last year, but as yet hasn't been able to before the game, everyone was cheered. Some
portion of the year. Without him, Stewart must complete his switch from forward to guard, players were given token claps and others were
rely on 6-7 John Brown to carry most of the load which is where Ganakas hopes to
on the boards.
play him. given rousing ovations. At least everyone was
Gutkowski has been a spot starter for two years. greeted warmly until Ganakas was announced.
Then the crowd got vicious. Ganakas was booed
off the court before the game could even begin.
DON'T WASTE MONEY The kangaroo court that the crowd set-up for
Volleyball Ganakas had found him guilty — with no
evidence to back its stand.
Textbooks held over the During the game Lindsay Hairston missed a
winter break may
titl e on line shot. And then Bill Kilgore would miss one. And
(>ar\ (wan al, as
lose The women's
then Pat Miller would miss. And then
Ganakas would miss one — and the crowd would
Gary
intramural
boo.
their value. SELL NOW all-University volleyball Garakas would steal the ball and the crowd
Spartan offense. He lugs the ball upcourt for tlJ
championship game will be would rustle. The little fella' would dribble
team and can break a press better than
anyi
for TOP CASH at played 7
lower gym
p.m. tonight in the around two men and the crowd would sit
else on the squad. But
people don't see that.
of the Women's IM They can't see that Garakas, despite his size,!
silently. And then Ganakas would be upended
Building. The two competitors a superb defensive player. He can cope with
for the championship are
and the ball would bounce into the
awaiting arms fast break better than anyone else on the
tlf
of a freshman forward — and the crowd would squat
Shaw's-Ma—Hall and Campbell He can cope with pressure. He's
Campus Soup Group. Both team
represented the residence hal
cheer.
Gus Ganakas is only the third basketball coach
n MSU history to have a
Gary Ganakas has the loneliest job on ta
proven that M
putting up with his supposed "home town" fail
losing record. And he'd
Book division in the playoffs
determine the two finalists.
t< to anything he can to change it. And that
ncludes playing his best personnel. He knows the,
basketball court. Ganakas isn't pitted
with just one person in a
given game
everyop? else. He's plotted against 12,501 - hi
one^n-al
lill
apabilities of the players
Store
on hisieam better than
player assignment and the potential 12,500
anyone. If he plays Gary, it'fftwcause Gary Is the can attend a game in Jenison. Gary is a
Ai|
best player available. big mai
but not that big a man. Kareem Jabbar
All intramural "Believe me, I don't like to play (Le
507 E. Grand River champions and Gary," Gus Alcindor) isn't even that big a man.
runners-up for fall term are explained. "And it's apparent that the people of I'm not saying that you have to like Garl
Across from Berkey asked to report to the lobby of East Lansing don't like me to play him either.
Ganakas. All I'm saying is that he deserves
Free store - side parking
the Men's IM tonight at 7 p.m. I've tried to keep him out of the
line-Up. I've chance.
|
for a picture session.
IN UPI FOOTBALL POLL
Nebraska so
NEW YORK (UPI) - The top-rated Cornhuskers The Big Ten
Nebraska, which outlasted received 32 first place votes Champioj
Wolverines, who received tr
Oklahoma 35-31 in the from the 34 coaches other first place vote, advanct
Thanksgiving Day "Game of the participating in this week's from fifth to fourth and tl
Decade," has strengthened its balloting and out-pointed Lambert Trophy
hold on the No. 1 spot in the Alabama 338-306. The
Nittany Lions jumped I
United Press International board second-ranked Crimson Tide,
of coaches which received one first place
sixth to fifth. Auburn's loss |
major college football Alabama dropped the Tige
ratings.
YOU CAN MOOSUSKI MEETING
nod, moved past Oklahoma after
its impressive 31-7 win over
Auburn for the Southwestern
from fourth to sixth.
WED. DEC. 1 Conference championship. Colorado exchanged [
STILL GET 109 Anthony 7:30
A few spaces still
Oklahoma,
Nebraska loss
with only the
marring its record,
with Georgia, moving into
in the only other change in
no.J
t|
available for Boyne Week
fell only one notch while top 10. Arizona State at no.l
Michigan and Penn State each and Louisiana State at no. P
A FREE Dec. 12-18
moved up a place. remained the same.
SLY and the FAMILY STONE
There's a Riot Going On YEARBOOK
THE DOORS
Other Voices PORTRAIT
THE MOMMAS and the PAPPAS FOR THE RlRMINGHAM
GROSSC f'OlN.TF
People Like Us OtTROIT .
12 ANN ARBOR
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