Happy Holidays . . Friday . This i* the last issue of the MICHIGAN Sunny STATE NEWS State News this term. We will and warmer with high in publication STATE a . resume on Wednesday, January 5. UNIVERSITY |ume 64 Number 78 — East Lansing, Michigan —— — a. Friday, December 3, 1971 Faculty By MICHAEL FOX State News Staff Writer 1Q71 nn group releases pay list to public , sal«"-'es of all MSU . faculty and . geology, observed. Trow heads the Trow, who acknowledged that collective The MSU-FA r,n u/hot ic i what is kslnn being noiW paid fn. for a given job rather „ .. staff The report has two separate newspaper took what amounted MSU-FA authorization card than on individual names, because when to almost two full signature bargaining signature cards are being listings in all statistical tables to distinguish faculty group advocating collective pages to reveal the drive. MSU-FA wants to petition the included in the MSU-FA you look at names you lose sight of the job mailing of the ten-month from 12-month appointments. information which is classified Michigan Employment Relations they do," King said. gaining and the State Journal confidential" by the MSU administration. analysis said the document cost "a few Furthermore, the average percentage of jibardi'd the public Thursday with Commission for a referendum on collective thousand dollars" and took two months to "With this list being out, the people are increase from the 1970-71 salary mean for The State Journal irmation on the salaries of MSU faculty listed each faculty bargaining for faculty. prepare. a rank to the 1971-72 mean is computed. looking at names and not at jobs," he said. member's name and the salary that staff- "We feel this analysis by not mentioning individual currently receives. No notation he MSU-Faculty Associates (MSU-FA) names is a reasonable approach to a was made if the appointment is for 10 ased to the press an 80-page computer or problem by providing a basis for 12 months. ■•isis revealing the salary mean, median, low and percentage of mean increase deans of colleges, chairmen of In Provost an additional salary development, John E. Cantlon announced Senate ratifi meaningful comparisons without embarrassing any individuals," Wayne Taylor, professor at the mathematics Police hit >artments, professors, associate Thursday that the administration will science teaching center and MSU-FA vice follow the Nov. 18 recommendation of the fessors, asst. professors and other lemic rank levels. ? MSU-FA report, being put in the Faculty Affairs and Faculty compensation Committee on the release of salary for agriculture president for professional affairs, said Thursday. Taylor expressed dissatisfaction with the release of today to the homes of all faculty information. State Journal publication of names and the bitterly contested battle to confirm ibers. showed average salaries for rent ranks in all departments and "We will recommend to the trustees in January that salary information be released WASHINGTON confirmed Earl L. (AP)-The Senate Butz Thursday to be the as a 62-year-old Purdue University dean victory for President Nixon. salaries of all faculty. The State Journal reportedly purchased the list for $1 from officer data to the extent that the ,es. At the all-University level, the high, low, median secretary of agriculture in a 51-44 vote Democrats said the vote was a "cruel Bob F. Repas, professor of labor and and average salaries of each rank in seen by both rage 1971-72 salary of full-time each parties as the opening shot defeat" for America's family farmers. industrial relations and chairman of the ad fessors is $19,689; for associate department, school and center be made in next year's farm-belt political hoc Committee for a Rational Pay Policy. available to all the Butz, who replaces Clifford Hardin, * —s, $15,238; for asst. professors, faculty," Cantlon said. campaigns. had been criticized for his statements "I think the Repas list is misleading A spokesman for the Michigan State In releasing its report, the MSU-FA Republicans viewed their in ,v-..and for instructors, $11,418. enhanced their collective success advocating corporate farming and because there is no meaningful Police expressed annoyance at an apparent ie State Journal, a Lansing newspaper bargaining efforts opposing food stamp programs. He has differentiation of 12 and 10-month security leak in the department that circulation of 78,500 published in by releasing information which the faculty said appointments," Taylor said. desires to know, James Trow, professor of repeatedly, however, he will do all brought a heavily-protected list of police ir Thursday afternoon edition the he can to raise farm prices and be a University Attorney Lee Carr was not officers' names, addresses, telephone vigorous spokesman for farmers. available Thursday to comment on the numbers and code identifications into As he waited out the roll call in the possible invasion of privacy raised by the general circulation in the East Lansing area. State Journal publication of the salary list. secretary of agriculture's office, Colonel John R. .Plants, director of the Aost rep selections Democratic made clear his and Republican senators name will be a focal "We figured it was a good news story. The salaries are in the public domain since Michigan State Police, said that while circulation of the list could have hurt some point of 1972 campaigning. it was mailed out to 1,800 faculty undercover agents working in organized "I don't think the farmers of the members," a State Journal spokesman said. crime, the list was now no more than eat deadline of Jan.! nation will take expect this lightly, and I that they will make their displeasure with the administration "I would guess it casts light into an area that has been a topic of political warfare for a long time. . . by that I mean the annoyance. "Some of the officers could have been killed if it had blown their cover," he said. By JUDY YATES members of the Steering Committee and known at the polls in 1972," said Sen. jungle warfare of the faculty. Whether or "I really don't think it was funny." University administrators organized a not there's favoritism there or not, I can't State News Staff Writer George McGovern, D-S.D., an According to previous reports, the list committee Sept. 28 to coordinate the announced contender for his party's say," he said. containing names and code information ie selection of student representatives selection of student representatives. presidential nomination. "It's time for the public to know what was first circulated the Academic Council has come Monday in the Union. Louis Hekhuis, associate dean of students Sen. George Aiken, R-Vt., who they are paying for. Every time we get into Hie news media did not pick up the list prisingly close to the Jan. 1 deadline and moderator of the committee, was well managed the nomination on the Senate an area of public expenditure, secrecy must until Wednesday night. lite skepticism voiced when the wheels aware of the possible difficulties involved floor, said: "I'm very sorry politics lias be avoided," he concluded. Captain Lawrence N. Hofmann, director the implementation process of the in been injected into this. Provost Cantlon said he had no objection making the deadline. of intelligence is under way as to how the lor Report first began to roll, "I suspect it is going to be difficult to "But anyone who isn't blind and deaf to the newspaper's publication of the list. list was removed from files, they have no hen the Academic Council and the meet the Oct. 22 deadline but everyone will realize that it has been," he said. idea of who might be responsible. idemic Senate made provision for involved is giving this a high priority," Forty Democrats and only four Herman L. King, asst. provost, said the "That list is guarded like the family ent representation on the council, they Hekhuis said on Oct. 5 in regard to the first Republicans voted against Butz. State Journal presentation of the salary jewels," he said, "we're really sick about lated that three different groups be deadline set for the identification of Thirty-seven Republicans and 14 information focuses attention on the it." ped for student members: students student constituency in the colleges. Democrats voted for him. Five people and what they are being paid rather the University at-large, the colleges Hekhuis said Wednesday that he is EARL L. BUTZ Senators were absent. than on how the University is spending the Council of Graduate students public tax money to fill positions. (Please turn to page 20) iS). "An accurate list would focus attention (Please turn to page 20) > representstives-at-large have all been \ 14 of the 16 colleges have chosen Academic Senate manent representatives, and COGS was duled to elect its six representatives rsday. he election of representatives-at-large the only selection process challenged $19.68. This does not include the cost two-hour Academic Senate meeting push tudent appeals. was iculty and administration response to News Analysis for the 246 large manilla envelopes. the total cost of the Nov. 15 senate progress made by the students in The largest single cost involved in the meeting slightly above $280. most recent senate meeting — which was The only redeeming point in the face of tni/ing themselves has been a proud pat It costs an equivalent of 20 in-state credit attended by 117 faculty members — was such staggering costs within a supposedly he backs of the students involved, fees to stage one Academic Senate meeting require practice on the stage and use props, economically starved institution is that esident Wharton commended the at this University. which are difficult to move. $91.55 for printing the minutes. While the senate meetings are usually called only dent Committee on Nominiations, Printing fees, labor and mailing costs and Other large rooms — including several in agendas and addenda are typed and twice a year. ch organized the election of student the electrical equipment rentals brought Wells Hall and some of the residence hall reproduced within the secretary of the esentatives-at-Iarge to the council, for the price tag of the Nov. 15 senate meeting kivas — are primarily used for classes. Labor costs for arranging and removing faculty's office, the more ponderous the furniture, calculated at the minutes are sent to the University Printing Special meetings — which present the excellent job on a "monumental shockingly close to $280. And that's a If a class adjourns at 2:50 p.m. and the hourly wage conservative estimate. of $4.11, is more than $16. Office to be duplicated. frustrating dilemma of trying to find an senate meeting is scheduled for 3 p.m., the available room at the last minute — can be larton's comments were directed to The Academic Senate has been criticized custodial personnel have a total of 10 Labor costs for typing, distributing called by either the president or the Bathurst, chairman of the committee, on many other counts, including its minutes to do a job which regularly takes additional material at the door and other A bill to the provost's office from the Academic Council. he Nov. 30 typically meager attendance, but the cost tasks is more than $73. meeting of the Academic two hours to accomplish. Instructional Media Center for the rental of The price tag attached to the Academic ncil. factor involved in a single senate meeting is The lecturn, tables, tape recorders and electrical equipment for the Nov. 15 senate am impressed by the effort that has a sad reflection on the local w?r on Typists prepare the agendas (which are meeting was $85. made on the part of the students," extravagant expenses. distributed through campus mail), minutes Six microphones, two tape recorders, (Please turn to page six) one mas Greer, member of the Steering One of the major problems of planning (which are also sent through campus mail tape, two "mixers" and five hours of labor the two regularly scheduled annual nmittee, said. "The implementation wss has Academic Senate meetings is the dearth of Library hours except those which are sent to retired faculty) and other reports delivered at the constitute the $85 charge. Applications long gone along better than we ticipated, considering the difficulties large rooms at MSU. The Undergraduate Library will remain door. Additional charges, including paper on The College of Education will accept o'ved in a first time Fairchild Theater and the Auditorium, open until 2 a.m. through Thursday with which the minutes, agendas and bound project like this applications from undergraduates for two besides suffering from exceptionally poor the exception of Saturday when it will There are no postal costs for campus official minutes are printed, the wasted seats on University standing committees in tealizing the possible difficulties acoustics, are usually booked by dance close at 11 p.m. mail, but the charge tor mailing the Nov. attendence cards and unused reports and 134 Erickson Hall until Wednesday. n the implementation process, troupes or theater groups - both of which 15 minutes to 246 retired faculty members other labor fees involved in producing one ampus at crossroads, :ars By BILL WHITING clogging roads, lots spaces are left vacant daily race for scarce street parking. while drivers Many end up State News Staff Writer illegally parking in service courts causing dangerous and sometimes costly situations. 'SU is To accommodate the parking need, standing at the crossroads. Baron said large lots were built convenient |cated literally at the hub of to University buildings at an approximate '"°politan east-west traffic, the Jversity lies right in the path of a daily cost of $450 per car. Two parking ramps Ve of autos wheeling down Grand River were also built at a cost running as high as e"ue-a situation which creates mutual $2,100 per car space. Baron said building costs for similar structures today might run "fern among students, University as high as $3,000 per car. J'nistrators cars and city officials. "Now these are things that need to be are just passing by on their 'y Lansing or "bedroom paid for," Baron said. Funds for such "lunities" to the east, but more and projects are not available from state are making their way on to campus, appropriations, so they are made 'nB parking lots and causing long rush self-liquidating, paid for through car ur backups. registration fees. Baron cited the north campus area as *g to Capt. Adam J. Zutaut, of being deficient in parking facilities, but iff! Publ.'c lc Safety Dept., a count of currently approximately 15,000 cars said building congestion and park settings coming on campus shows an theas^ 25 per cent since 1967. registered on campus, with 4,000 to 5,000 posed some difficulties in solving the °ugh not alarmed by such statistics, belonging to faculty and staff members. He problem. He indicated his department was noted there are nearly 19,000 parking currently looking into one-deck ramps en."1'd sa't* traffic be was concerned since places to accommodate vehicles on which could nearly double lot capacities. inevitably results in higher Baron said many of the University traffic University property-2,000 on street spaces j ®e rates and safety hazards. 17,000 off-street, in lots and parking problems center on north campus, resulting " to and more cars may pose another what Milton Baron, director of and structures. "I would like to see b e made of to some extent from the high volume of traffic on Grand River Avenue. Agreeing Collingwood entrance ,PUs Parks and Planning, calls the Collingwood entrance is one of the worst traffic spots on campus. University planners have scheduled $70,000 ramps," Baron said. He said surveys with statistics showing daily traffic running our for redesigning project which lh?ln8' has been landscaped park situation" taken by his department indicate 20 to 33 (Please turn a would reduce the conflict between campus and Grand River Avenue traffic. carefully nurtured around a to page 20) State News photo by Don Gerstner per cent of the campus parking structure W8 *rboreturn. He said there are 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan news U' assists low GPA special programs, said in interview this week, students an grade point average below 2.75 and SAT or "If you are Hamilton noted recessed and that sometimes the don't do ■ equivilent test scores below 1,000. summary The University is making a special effort this developmental students cannot meet the minimum level of academic performance The MAPS scale, a procedure outlined in the scheduling manual, is a device by which students Hamilton said. anything for these just going to go right ba' iiV0 ^ k lhe cP From Ih* wjm of AP and UPI. year to help developmental students stipulated by the Minimum Academic Progress who do not consistently stay above an overall 2.0 He pointed out who are that im. having difficulty maintaining a 2.0 grade Scale (MAPS). Developmental students, of which ^ grade point, are withdrawn from MSU by the provided by his office anil average, James B. Hamilton, asst. point there are 484 on campus this term, are by administration. A student who falls below the available ^ P_ provost for definition those students who have a high school MAPS border line receives a one-term warning to all MSU developmental students IWl.m stud'.its 7^1 and then is "recessed" by the University if the "ol (T though as a group 95 per cent student does not improve the subsequent term. Devaluation represent less than a "Some of our developmental students are on quarter at,?0** "We will recommend to the students on campus. " trustees in the margin of this scale. They have been recessed Hamilton said he was January that salary rumors and then readmitted — and some have not Vet i gone number of the information be released to the through the cycle three times which terminates students are current 184 rtf!, D* having difficulty adh• 0|* extent that the high, low, median, and average salaries of each rank in each department, school and dollar slumps in dismissal," Hamilton said. "We are trying to get students out of that cycle this year. I think the problem is a function MAPS the requirements, but noted that Sf101 developmental students in the J,1* in need of assistance. - of poor advising or students being advised center be made available to all the LONDON (AP) — A rush to by the The approach dollar-carrying tourists in transactions under a voluntary wrong person," he said. Hamilton will faculty." sell dollars swept Europe directly contacting developing US(, _ Europe. Most banks and agreement with their "Also, there is a tendency on the part of MSU stuL?*81 Thursday following reports of an exchange agencies have widened in Euro spotlighted as having MAPS impending dollar devaluation. government to a million dollars faculty and staff to take the easy route and Provost John E. Cantlon The dollar slumped sharply at their buying and selling range to per customer to hinder readmit the recessed student without really offering assistance. Though no forced to accept L the opening of exchange markets encompass such fluctuations. Most were exchanging dollars at speculators. coming to grips with the fundamental problem most assistance, he cornel! but then government banks the same rates as last week. the student had experienced, students appreciate by the University. the ntedi concern expre The price of "free," "For example, if in counseling, it is the stepped in to buy large amounts Even though the West Ghandi orders new attack to head off a drastic plunge. nonmonetary gold rose in decision of the student's adviser that the student 'This kind of approach The dollar closed above the Germans have allowed their mark European bullion markets at the has real potential for achieving if certain ago," Hamilton said in was not possihl,,! day's low point in London, Paris market to float freely on the prospect of an increase in the assistance is provided, it is essential that we College staff which has geared praising the uJj Prime Minister Indira Ghandi ordered Indian place since May, the price of the metal. follow up on that, up to work J troops and Z-'-ich but at a record low state bank was obliged to more developmental students this fall Thursday to make a new attack into East Pakistan-by in Frankfurt, despite support intervene to buy dollars because Indian account the fourth in 12 days. She accused the buying by the West German of Thursday's conditions. West of failing to take steps to halt civil strife in the Bundesbank. The decline had been triggered Frankfurt dealers said the AAUP GROUP 'ALARMED' Pakistani province. Bundesbank was merely stepping Pakistan claimed the Indians attacked on seven fronts by reports from a Rome in to keep the dollar from in the biggest offensive of the current hostilities. A monetary meeting of finance dropping too fast. One dealer Censure ministers that Treasury said the bank was by council hit Pakistan broadcast said "fierce "attaching a fighting is continuing on Secretary John B. Connally is parachute to the dollar letting it all seven fronts" and heavy casualties were inflicted on ready to negotiate a dollar sink slowly instead of having it the Indians. devaluation in relation to gold as plunge down in a free fall." part of a general realignment of Estimates of the amount of scale. appropriateness of the censure, a flood of requests for world money values. dollars bought up ranged from 3 White made a copy of the the seriousness of the censure cod' the pay list have boom off document available to the State come ttB Cambodians abandon Baray was set European stock markets by the in million to 15 million, but the The council of MSU's chapter News and Repas heads a and the questionability of the committee. ™ Bundesbank was not saying of the American Assn. of right of the Academic Council to n . . prospect of an early end of the exactly how much. committee which mailed the list behave as it did. * only c-iirrentfat crisis in international trading University Professors (AAUP) to all faculty members. Cambodia's northeastern front was threatened with Far more were believed to expressed "alarm" Wednesday He added that in drawing up _„h . .ers rm>IV('d the sa_ since President Nixon set up have been __r The text of the AAUP the statement, the AAUP did collapse Thursday after the fall of two key towns, import restrictions and cut the exchange by the Bank of siphoned off the night over the recent censure of statement reads: ;U'Pas?'?thaU1 including Baray, forward headquarters for a 20,000-man dollar's ties with gold on Aug. England. In Paris between $400 Bob Repas and Clair A. White the Academic Council. by "The AAUP Council expresses not attempt to evaluate the rightness or wrongness of Repas' "l'"J" of rel,red MSU & Mi . rs. as we as <«i operation there. 15. million and $500 million were alarm at the precipitate action of and White's actions. However, ™'Ean • ns have requed Prices Repas, a professor of labor and the Academic Council in Military sources called the loss of Baray, 50 miles were higher in all major estimated to have been bought industrial relations, and board of Nosow said, the AAUP is the™ '"formation, north of Phnom Penh, the worst Cambodian defeat exchanges and in London up by the Banque de France trustee member White, censuring Professor Bob Repas concerned just with the Repas added that the dona in ^ndTrustwciair White with^t procedure" ancTthe ' 'possible rate'to „ roorhoH reached tho the mcrhpsr IPVPI in Zxi cinro highest level in 2V4 since MnnHav D-Bay 20 months of war. Monday tr* to hr»ln hold Hip the Pifu City, were criticized wava is* by the any consideration of due . i 'his 'commit^ French . , , years. "commercial franc" precedent established , .. Other Academic Council for their by the increased since the sources reported ailing Premier Lon Nol on The hectic foreign exchange closely pegged to the dollar. process. Historically, in both council's action. c actions involving the release of adopted the censure m„ Tuesday ordered Baray abandoned along with Kompong conditions had little effect on Swiss banks limited dollar politics and in university life, Madison Kuhn, secretary of The committee Thmar, six miles farther north, to prevent complete the controversial faculty pay censure is a serious the faculty, said Wednesday that is relyingsoL on donations to pay fori disaster. Official reports reaching Saigon condemnation which never to his knowledge, a formal Wednesday said printing costs of the r both towns had been abandoned, but this was the first confirmation from Phnom Penh. Christmas Cheese Selections should be applied without just deliberation. In fact, in this case, there appears to be no evidence censure has never employed by a faculty governing body at this university. been pay list, "I don't think we MICHIGAN STATE DAIRY CLUB that Prof. Repas violated either a Repas said Thursday that since realizedl| much interest there is i rule of academic governance or Conference approves tax cut 122 the Academic Council took thing until we got then Anthony Hall any The civil laws." censure motion was action to censure him and White, and donations," he said. Senate-House conferees approved uncii oy billion tax cut bill after Thursday a SI5.8 . . II agreeing to defer the start of a Nixon will tr controversial presidential after the 1972 elections. campaign financing plan until of Faculty the Faculty Affairs Compensation reduce| Committee (FAFCC), as a point Democrats who were in the conference committee thus bowed to majority on the of did personal privilege. The issue not appear on UN allocations the strong the council objections of President Nixon against the agenda. WASHINGTON (AP)-The retaliation for Natioml campaign Sigmund Nosow, president of Nixon administration said financing plan and specified it would not apply to the China's expulsion. the AAUP, said the statement We have had this mill 1972 race when he Thursday it will try to cut presumably will be seeking stems from a concern of the America's UN contribution to under study for some time a re-election. AAUP Council regarding the 25 per our decision to work towardtl cent—stressing this is not goal is a matter of principl| Agreement made on foreign aid Asst. Secretary of State Si DePalma said, "and not■ The State retaliation for recent events"! Senate-House conferees agreed News, the student newspaper at Michigan State tentatively today that University, is published every class day during Fall, Winter Secretary of State WillianJ foreign aid spending should be around the $2.8 billion and Spring school terms, Rogers disclosed Wednes level-far below the Nixon administration's Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays night the decision to try to 1 request-but during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition in September. Subscription rate is $16 the U.S. present 31.5 per cl remained deadlocked on the Mansfield per year. anti-war The MSU DAIRY CLUB will be Member Associated Press, United Press contribution and DePall amendment. selling Christmas Cheese Nov. International, Inland Daily Press Association, presented details to a Hoif Rep. Thomas Morgan, D-Pa., chairman of the House 29-Dec. 10 (Mon. - Fri. 8:00 a.m. - 5 p.m. Michigan Press Association, foreign affairs subcommittee. I Associated Collegiate Press, Four selections are available with Michigan Collegiate Press Foreign Affairs Committee, told reporters he thinks the up to 11 varieties, with prices Association. conferees can ranging from $3.50 to $7.50 postpaid anywhere in the U.S. Boxes Second class postage paid at East "We believe that a reductB agree on an aid bill if Senate picked up at 122 Anthony available at reduced Lansing, Mich. Editorial of our assessment to 25 per representatives drop their insistence on that and $6.50. prices of $3, $4, $5, and business offices at 345 Student Services Bldg., Michigan would be beneficial to the 19 J State University, East Lansing, Michigan. amendment's six-month deadline for said, "because f U.S. forces from Indochina. withdrawing all Orders may be made in 122 Anthony or by calling 353 - 5989. DePalma Phones: organization ought not to| News overly dependent on ■ 355-8252 contribution of a sinB Classified Ads Ms. McCormack dies 355-8255 Complete Your Advertising Business Office 353-6400 355-3447 member." UN The decision drew supporw backers in CongrtB M Ms. Harriet McCormack, wife of former Speaker John Photographic 355-8311 subcommitj W. McCormack, D-Mass., died Thursday afternoon at Providence Hospital here. She was 87. News of her Holiday Hairdo including chairman D-Minn. Donald M. death was relayed to the House by Speaker Carl Albert, D-Okla., who replaced McCormack when the latter with Stylish this week we Aue retired last January. feAtuwmi Ms. McCormack, had been an invalid for more than a Human Hair Goods these, specially pmced Ips year and was hospitalized last year. Her husband occupied an adjoining room at the hospital to spend his time with her. The couple had no children. Wiglets ISAAC HAYES Black Moses (2 LP's) ROD STEWART with the FACES . . . $6.99 8" to 10" A Wink Is As Good U.S. demands mail for POWs Our Own Reg. $9.9 , $3.59 MOUNTAIN Flowers of Evil The United States demanded . . . $3.59 Thursday that American RITA COOLIDGE prisoners held in North Vietnam be permitted to send a Nice Feelin' normal flow of mail to their families and . . . $3.59 letters from only 50 of the have been received in the claimed that acknowledged 339 prisoners CASCADE BOB DYLAN Greatest Hits Vol II (2 LP's) $4.98 323 e. past year. WAR North Vietnam responded by 10" to 12" FREE HAIR "LIFT AND TEASE" saying that all the Our Own Reg. All Day Music $3.59 prisoners are authorized to write home $15.95 COMBS TO FIRST 500 PATRONS . . . once a month. There was no explanation for the open discrepancy in the STILL-FEATURING 9-9 prisoner mail issue, which was the principal clash point Warner Electra -Atlantic sat. T^Jcorvj B^out(j,Salorv - at the 137th session of the stalled Vietnam peace talks. SALE! 9-6 Oil pipeline approval seen don t |oRc,et to check cup R.xck Interior Secretary Rogers Morton said Thursday that which Always featuRes Interior Dept. approval of the • Fashionable Hair Styling at Lower at least Trans-Alaska oil pipeline should be controversial 'Complete Wiggery Service Prices 90 ip s discounted 40% & moRe, given by the end of January. •OPEN EVENINGS "We should be ready to issue a permit certainly before the end of January," Morton said. OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 31, 1971 The Interior Dept. permit to allow thrifty acres construction of the 372-8766 - W. Saginaw; 800-mile oil pipeline would PHONE 351-5380 represent government 393-8568 — S. Pennyslvania; approval of the project. FOR APPOINTMENT, CALL 349-3400 VV. Grand — River, Okemos Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 3, 1971 3 Easier transfer admissions By MICHAEL FOX regarding transfer seen State News Staff Writer students. students who complete two Hensen is considered to have completed we can go a step farther in terms chairman of a years at a admissions, acknowledged transferring from community community college. MSU's basic program which is of agreement for admitting The prospect for standing committee on college "Anyone that graduates from an Monday that the 3,065 transfer colleges to MSU from fall 1961 improving matriculation within the offered by University College. the great numbers of transfer the chances of students admitted exceeds a a two-year insitution with an "Acceptance of this proposal through this fall term. community Michigan Ass. of Collegiate students from community board of trustee limit of 2,300 colleges transfer students associate Degree, and is accepted would be tremendous step Furthermore, the nearest trying Registrars and Admissions a colleges," he said. on such admissions by 33 per at a four-year college, will be community college, Lansing in Mi1 u"l° four-year Michigan appears to Institution Officers (MACRAAO). The Guaranteed to have completed forward in cooperation between The recently-released MSU cent. He said this fall's transfer Community College, LCC, be good, MACRAAO community colleges adn report of the Commission on a committee has the basics for the upper level student goal-quota of 2,300 will accounts for 25.3 University admission official submitted four-year colleges in Michigan," Admissions and Student Body per cent, or said this week. a porposal to the be the same for fall 1972. 982 students, who have come to presidents of degree program," Hensen stated Hensen said. Composition noted the Richard E. two-year and as the intent of the "It's too early to offer any MSU from LCC since 1961. This Hensen, associate four-year insituttions in proposal. "Hopefully, the MACRAAO increasing problem of students driector of Acceptance of the proposal, if prediction as to the number of fall, 229 of the 1,429 transfer admissions, noted in Michigan asking the four-year committee will get a response starting college in hometown transfer students who will be students from an interview that he agreed upon in writing by an from institutions by next community expects shcchools such as MSU to accept community colleges and then admitted next fall," Polley said. decisive action next summer institution such as MSU, would summer whether they would be colleges came from LCC, which on the associate transferring to four-year Statistics released this week by is 16 per cent of this fall's a current state-wide proposal to degree as a mean a transfer student who had legitimate credential of a a signature or not, or if they are institutions such as MSU for the registrar's office indicate create better cooperation spent two years at a community still considering the proposal," community college transfer among students level of learning. The junior and senior level study. that 1,433 students enrolled on all higher education college and received the he said. group. Hensen explained that in institutions Associate Degree is awarded to Several of the commission's campus this fall are transfer the long run LCC has more Associate Degree would be Hensen said that he anticipates recommendations called for the students from community students transfer to MSU in enough positive response to state-wide cooperation which is Anti-Marxist initiate a mutual agreement signature effort. He added that the community college currently being sought by the MACRAAO committee. "It won't be easy," Hensen colleges. Hensen noted that terms other than fall term than about half the transfer students do come from Michigan public any other community colleges. community colleges (1,429) and From around the state, 29 agreement would be similar to a acknowledges, but he adds that that of the approximately 5,000 public state-wide high school student several community colleges and against Chile's agreement on college admissions which guarantees that students who colleges to be receptive. At MSU itself, the registrar's office reported a 53 per cent applications received this fall three private community from transfer students, about colleges sent students to MSU half were from students at this fall. The largest generators graduate from Michigan increase in the numbers of community colleges. of transfer students were high schools with "an acceptable transfer students admitted this SANTIAGO, Chile minister who has been visiting anti-Marxist youths into the record" will be admitted to fall over last fall. Of the 41,649 The total 1,433 enrolled Genesse at Flint with 115 this ; (AP)-Anti-Marxist youths Chile for more than three weeks. streets late students at MSU this fall from fall. Grand Rapids with 181, defied a newly declared state of Thursday moming some college in the state. students enrolled this fall, 3,065 from public community colleges The women's march turned shouting: "Chile si, Cuba no." "I hope if we can get that kind are transfer students. Lansing with 229, Macomb emergency Thursday and poured are 36.7 per cent of the t into fighting between supporters 11-year County with 90, Northwestern c into Santiago's downtown They had planned a rally in of cooperation at this level, then Ira Polley, director of total of 3,896 students and opponents of Allende's with 82 and Oakland with 117. ■ streets in a new outburst support of fellow anti-Marxists against leftist coalition government at the University of Chile, the leftist government of } President Salvador Allende. Riot Wednesday night and early disrupted for more than a month ! police Thursday. About 100 persons because of a struggle between fought them with tear gas, were reported hurt. * water cannon and clubs, Marxists and anti-Marxists. The state of emergency—which i Roving hands of anti-Marxists SELL The Marxist leader met with allows arrests without warrants his National brought traffic in this capital to Security Council and invokes news a near standstill. The youths | after ordering the state of censorship—was declared shortly stood at street corners emergency in Santiago Province after daybreak. as a to challenging riot police to attack. measure head off Two opposition radio stations disorders Mitlni women's march springing from a were shut down on charges that One group of students ran Wednesday they broadcast "tendentious and down Bandera Street, where a night to protest food shortages alarming'' reports of number of banks are located, student and the visit of Fide) Castro. and got into a rock fight with _„,„j poor got Wednesday's demonstration. Allende went ahead with plans Interior Minister Jose Toha several persons tossing stones laught cold-handed when he for a farewell rally kropped Thursday charged in a broadcast that the from an upper window of an YOUR this mitten in the lushes. night for the Cuban prime violence was part of an office building. "orchestrated, seditious plan" to Riot police fired tear destroy Allende's government. canisters and lobbed gas tear gas ■louse bill gives youth He did not say who was behind the plan. grenades into the group and The government banned street then, to clear the street, began tossing grenades at spectators parades and demonstrations and loice in delegate choice it was this that sent the and people waiting for buses. I BOOKS A bill that would guarantee 18-to-21-year-olds a voice in the ■election of presidential candidates for next year's election was passed handily in the Michigan House of Representatives Skier's Check List Thursday, but headed for a confrontation with the Senate. | The House acted quickly to bring the bill to an early vote and Are you really ready for split along party lines to pass the bill, sponsored by Rep. Jackie ■Vaughn, III, D-Detroit, )>y a 58-41 vote. Two Republicans, Jim N. the ski season? Perhaps Wvn. H-Okeirtos and Jose^ P. SwklkAvVR-Alpena- joined tht> you've forgotw ^just Democratic majority in passing the measure. that one item to ; uin i. r . s"tab »»i gni9'JigB to/in Hid luo .. i J The bill calls for a special statewide election to be held in April, your ski trip ' <»•;- ■1972 to replace delegates to county conventions who were the rer olow NOW ■lected in August this year. This gives an opportunity to newly and th ! he Weathtfvane Enfranchised 18 - to • 21 - year - old voters to run for these Rwsitions and have a voice in the selection of for a' y needs. party candidates. □ Goggles |~| Mittens RED ROSES |~l □ Ski Locks Safety Straps y Li Sunglasses Hoves [~l Thermal Underwear CD i. \?t Tree FINAL EXAM BONUS 53» /DOZEN □ f~l After ski boots Boot Bags □ □ Sk. carrying Ski socks bag CARNATIONS □ □ Release Check Ski Poles O □ H Ski tie Suspenders Wine Roda Buy bock prices are higher now than they I I Warm-up Pants $2" /DOZEN l~~l □ Waist Pack Edge Sharpener l"~) □ Ski Rack Turtlenecks will be at the start of winter quarter. O JetStix □ Pocket 1st Aid Kit Jon Anthony Florists □ □ 809 East Michigan, Lansing MORE CASH NOW! IV5-7271 Missing Something? See us. THE WEATHERV MORE CASH AT CAMPUS BOOK STORE! 2283 Grand River 4310 W. Saginaw Okemos Lansing We buy for stores on many campuses NEED ENERGY FOR YOUR EXAMS? plus we subscribe to the world's largest buying service in order to buy those SHOP AT Meats & books no longer needed at MSU. Cheeses OPEN ELEVEN Campus 7 a.m.-l 1 p.m. FOOD STORES Subs Book £ J Store THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 311 Albert - East Lansing 507 E. GRAND RIVER 1880 Haslett Rd. - Haslett 820 W. Miller Rd. - Lansing ACROSS FROM BERKEY liliRRing Dec. 1 the East Lansing store FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING NOTE: will U open J4_hours a day MICHIGAN MAIL TO THE CHIEF STATE NEW; * UNIVERSITY KEN LYNAM I am often required to drive through area of traffic,ic, which is advertising manager areas by night which I would not wish to a m«i„. I concern to, the walk through by day. Ii it legal to carry a Committee (AUTC) AHUnivor DAVE PERSON, managing editor tire iron beneath the driver's seat? -- What CHARLIE CAIN, city editor Although ' "^he' record would be a legal JOHN BORGER, campus editor emergency weapon to *"L carry for such circumstances? ■ ptininat participation * . , ha! l/\n In. IL ' BARNEY WHITE, editorial editor in the ..... AUTC consistent, many students RICK GOSSELIN, sports editor Compiled Laws 1948, 750.226 states for their have rell constituents very well "any person who, with intent to use the have served as the and ■ Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award same unlawfully against the person of vice chairman. commiU«^chl?,el for outstanding journalism. another, goes armed with a pistol or other '-"mibijiJ firearm or dagger, dirk, razor, stiletto, or knife having a blade over 3 inches in How do you length, or any other dangerous or deadly justify a traffic tjcu i policy which requires a weapon or instrument (emphasis added), student EDITORIALS shall be guilty of a felony." The offense is before he is allowed Isn't this punishment to file a |ate a° punishable by imprisonment in a state prison for not more than five years or by a without trial? " fine of not more than $2,500. Several Compiled Laws 1948, 750.227 makes it a years ago the Student TJ Senate retiremen felony for any person to carry any dangerous weapon, whether concealed or Appeal Court increasing which were in number of the face of determined to be appeals, a J* otherwise, in any vehicle operated or than nothinem an occupied by him. attempt to delay Davi! requested the a geriatric g A review of the two of the tire iron or preceding laws would seem to indicate that intent of use any similar weapon Committee to adoptAll-University is It's difficult to see unfair since the the present rule how the present J i The Michigan Senate is up to its would determine the legality of its summons has five school recipient of X has the audacity to assume that its n in a vehicle. days to initiated appeal without penalty old tricks again. After taking a week members deserve a little windfall just Do students have any say in escrow until the appeal is (placing the fin J off to shoot (or try to shoot) deer, Dept. of acted onbvtf in case they lose reelection before Public Safety policy? Student Traffic Appeal then recessing early for the Court) After d they qualify for social security. The recently five-day period an appeal "The President is a weak approved reorganization of which the fine is initiated« Thanksgiving vacation, some senators So far these little-old-men of the man A weak man the Dept. of Public placed in escrow m is a dangerous man!" Safety Advisory which is withdrawn or are now trying to pass a bill that legislative arena have shown Committee calls for student membership warning by the court results in the m changed tol would guarantee them retirement on the committee. In themselves to be diddling, addition and in the being returned to the student. benefits at 55 5 years earlier than incompetent boobs who are presently allowed. incapable of adequately handling any OUR READERS' MIND The current retirement system Are there any women issue of greater importance than on the Dept. I allows legislators to Public Safety in capacities voluntarily other t! when to adjourn. This current effort secretaries contribute some of their earnings to or meter maids? to hasten retirement merely the retirement fund. Upon 60, they may retire and qualify for reaching reinforces the argument that Ease automobile traffic benefits, depending on the number of years spent in office. Michigan legislators concerned about their personal are more pressure Though there are officers now it is there will be in the future. no women employed I entirely probable th interests than the good of the people Even The proposed retirement bill To the Editor: though most females < they represent. find a break in the traffic going one way at specialist capacities such as juvenile 1 would not only change the Regarding the article "MSU Problem: pursuit of happiness would be to plant It appears that the new retirement a time. This requires a little waiting on investigative officers I believe they retirement age, but would also add a bill is aimed more at the gravytrain What do we do with Cars?" which occasion but never very trees (not ornamental shrubs) along the be considered for patrol shou| appeared Nov. 29 in the State News, the long since the entire median, reduce the traffic to two positions, to cost of living factor based on the traffic lights at Abbott, MAC and than the geriatric problems of the answer is much more evident to full-sized lanes in each direction with the Admittedly, a great deal of traditioi| thousands Collingwood provide periodic consumer price index. breaks in the remaining space near the side separated by philosophy will have to be changed, bi It is sadly ironical that while doughty legislators. If, however, our of employes and students of MSU than it is traffic. This same phenomenon that barrier may prove to be the major to Mr. Gordon E. provides a concrete curb as a bicycle lane in each ra good senators are implying that they Melvin, East Lansing vehicles an opportunity to make left turns difficult hurdle to overcome. issues such as congressional traffic engineer. direction. should be retired as soon as possible to or from the many side streets on the A solution to the redistricting, air and water pollution, - when they next come up for What do we do with cars? Well, first and north side of Grand River without increasing pressure of automotive traffic will be to make it less no fault insurance, off-track foremost, we should do everything we can Is it possible to make arrangements I betting, re-election then we heartily to necessitating additional traffic lights. convenient to drive and more convenient veterans benefits, and drug law - discourage people from driving to the Eliminating the periodic breaks in traffic accompany campus police officers on dull endorse their bill. Certainly the State MSU campus unless they absolutely must. to (1) walk, (2) bike, and (3) ride by "computerized traffic signals" will louse a bus or tours for the sake of personal interest 1 reform remain bottled whatever up in of Michigan would be the better for The "inadequate entrances" to the campus it up for all of the above-mentioned other mass transit can be that vocation or to better appreciate godforsaken committees, the Senate are ideal for this very reason. In fact, trying to cross the street. Likewise, folk developed. If Mr. Melvin so bemoans the thef lack of cooperation between MSU and East responsibilities and function? despite all the ballyhoo of MSU being such removing the median will give us: all just a fantastic "traffic generator" and what we have already Lansing on joint traffic problems why E.L, grass "needing" never in more highway four years at MSU access, or I have in East to got from Hagadorn, a game of Russian Roulette every time you cross or turn left, be it on Bogue St. doesn't he generate pursuit of problems. mass transit some cooperation in solutions to these It sure opportunity. For is and we welcome i Lansing heard any criticism by those who foot, on bike, in many years we have be use these accesses or a smog-maker. Frank Ingram one of the agencies performing as "workinl daily. Criticism from A better answer for drivers generally involves the making Grand River Asst. professor of Russian laboratories" for students enrolled difficulty in af misused by parking Pedestrians a car once it is and bicyclists on campus. already find more compatible to life, liberty and the Nov. 29, 1971 criminal justice majors during t in-service term and we are now sening i| themselves in peril when crossing Farm the same capacity for Lansing Commu Earlier this year the East Lansing City Council passed a city marijuana East Lansing residents under the city Lane. The last thing they want is easier automobile access to the MSU campus, and indeed I doubt the driver himself wants it Salary data misleading To the Editor: College students. From time to time MSl students from other disciplines have air done this as part of their class work ar statute and all other offenders within somewhat misleading. The mathematically individual students have done so, too, ordinance with penalties no stri cter the Metro wheu he struggles to find a place to park. On Saturday, Nov. 27, I received a gifted may vish to work out the 10-month fc| than a $500 fine and/or 90 days in Squad's three county I live on Bailey St. and accordingly cross document entitled "Who Gets What at their personal reasons. salaries of the aforementioned We are a small department and haveoni jurisdiction under the state law Grand River Ave. at least twice every day MSU!" from the Committee for a associate jail. The move was applauded in Rational professors for themselves. two to four patrol cars in would be unfair, the spokesman on my bicycle or on foot on those rare Pay Policy. Since the knowledge may not operatioj most quarters as a means to It is possible that other salaries supplant claimed. A Metro Squad officer has days when the pavement is slick with snow be widespread, I should like to represent therefore, we can't accommodate a lar" point out a similar imbalance? the medieval state marijuana statute. and ice. Grand River Ave. from Bogue St. that the yearly salaries of group at any one time. However, we ad never prosecuted anyone under the Associate The record shows, however, that to Michigan Ave. indeed everywhere the Professors Carlisle and willing and happy to have campus citizerj East Lansing ordinance and never median remains, is a fairly safe road to Pickering, associate Arthur Sherbo want to become more familiar with oi the local marijuana ordinance has chairmen of the Dept. of English, are Professor of English will, unless directed to do so by his cross. With the median, one only needs to figured on a 12-month basis and tasks and those of law enforcement i| been seldom employed since its are hence Nov. superior. 29, 1971 general. conception. The Metro Narcotics The criteria employed by the East Squad, which performs about 90 per PRESIDENT'S PERSPECTIVE cent of all the marijuana arrests in Lansing Police in determining under which law marijuana arrests should East Lansing, invariably prosecutes be made have also prevented all offenders under the state statute. Education for all age groups A spokesman for the Metro application of the law local Squad ordinance. The law itself cites use or claimed this was the only way to handle the situation. To prosecute possession of marijuana as a I IPTOM R UIIUADTHM ID misdemeanor. It says nothing about By CLIFTON R. WHARTON JR. i when possession ceases to be a MISPLACED MEMO misdemeanor and becomes a felony. the Among the major report from recommendations in the Presidential is adequate for even the elite of the graduates in today's modern world is being college education, and to examine the possibility whom I refer are the following: Problems of jurisdiction are of developing To: Commission on Admissions and Student increasingly questioned. Today we are a lifelong education The disadvantaged: Low incoW Atty. Gen. Frank Kelly necessarily created by the existence Body Composition was one which called faced with a set of social conditions which component which can more effectively inner-city population, low income ru of two marijuana laws on for "a respond to the current and emerging needs population, migrant workers; two high level study to determine how appear to demand more universal access to of the State of Re: Appeal of the Detroit different levels of government. The the University might strengthen its education and over Michigan. This judgment is DISTRESSED: criminals, physical] longer periods of time based upon a set of inter-related social handicapped, under-employefl desegregation ruling. city council nonetheless needs to contributions to lifelong education." — many claim for a lifetime. trends which are affecting the nature of unemployed and unempl°yable, veteraM pressure the local police force into Higher education's current response to American higher education in widowed and divorced; THE tLDEK I This was based on the commission's general and Dear Candidate- these pressures is Michigan State University in particular. using the city ordinance to a greater conclusion that the lodged in the continuing retired, semi-retired; The minorities: tsa 1 University's and adult educational units on most Chicano, Indian; The obsolete: la I extent. Steps should also be taken to educational resources cannot be available major First, during the post-World War II What else are you going to appeal in force the Metro Squad to adhere ". university campuses. However, the period, several major forces have been management, small businessman to . . exclusively to the young; they are traditional continuing and adult education your race for the Senate? the city grass law. needed, and will be needed increasingly by developing within our society which now professional; Women: housewives Otherwise the citizens of all ages whose minds and programs have served a rather limited mothers, and professionals. statute has served no clientele. are pressuring the university and greatly purpose other vocations demand renewal increasing the demand for lifelong Finally, as a result of my participation -Judge Stephen Roth than to score a shortlived through the National Commission public exposure to the • education. Among these is the exponential educational process." Upwardly mobile middle-class Non-Traditional Study and the N relations triumph for the city Although it did from not receive much attention population who are seeking personal and explosion in knowledge which is resulting in new demands for the Dame Task Forces reviewing the wii ■ J council. the press, I consider it to be professional educational experiences, updating of all particularly significant. • Highly motivated professionals who types of professionals from engineers to Centers, I have concluded that w Thus, at the November meeting of the view education as a vehicle for doctors. Similarly the accelerating rate of missing is a thorough study M innovatio J Right MSU board of trustees, it was technological and social change has examination of responses, the quietly occupational advancement, escalated social stress, and provided man restructuring necessary to impleme w • announced that the Public University had received elementary and secondary , an $80,000 grant from the Kellogg teachers who are with increased leisure time to approaches within a specific .ns required to maintain pursue Not until this is accomplished win Foundation to underwrite a Task Force on currency, and something other than food and shelter. The great Lifelong Education. Receipt of the grant • Professional organizations (academic single institution be able t0 r?sp° v t< faculty salary schedule or 12 month appointment, the Secondly, the expanding group of resulted from the anticipation of the and non-academic and trade associations. anything other than a superficial way controversy moved into a new phase length of service of educationally neglected in our society has the changes which have occurred a given individual commission's recommendation. As one examines the curricula Thursday when the State Journal and what offerings grown to critical proportions. Currently, society. his While it is much too early to of adult and continuing education units, it u«U published the entire text of the non-teaching about the ultimate results of the Task speculate they represent several categories of people By initiating this task force now at M , contributions may be to the is apparent that they are a combination of who are disenfranchised because of much-bemoaned document. university. The State Journal notes Force study, I do believe it will have a degree and non-degree programs but within their we hope to develop new modes substantial inaccessibility to the educational resources promote lifelong education as an Unfortunately, the State Journal has these omissions, but then impact on the future a fairly traditional course context. of this state. Higher education must chosen to do the right thing in the proceeds development of new and expanded It is my judgment that this is an part rather than an adjun ^ to reproduce the document anyway. respond to their needs with its existing and institution. In short, we hope toi p dimensions within this University. opportune time to review our historic future resources. wrong way. Clearly, a disclaimer is a very weak lifelong education within a P There Specifically, it could well result in a commitment to continuing and adult In part, the can be no doubt that excuse for printing data that broader definition of adult and continuing "educationally neglected" to university. information on faculty pay rates, as is education and subsequently lead to further relatively meaningless in itself. with all public expansion of educational opportunities to employes, belongs in a wider the public domain. It range of individuals than in the is, however, Hopefully, the State Journal will past. the responsibility of any sober news soon remedy their presentational Let me briefly explain: source to present data in context. descrepancy. In the mean time, it For decades educators have spoken of The simple presentation of dollar will be education as a process centered upon skills interesting to see how the figures belies such qualifications as Academic Council and attitudes which are developed within will go about whether the faculty member is on 10 the form K-12 and on-campus higher censuring an entire newspaper. educational structure. Whether or not this (Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 3, 1971 MICHAEL FOX ,AU Open administration urged concerned and expressed by most MSU rational As a staff writer for the State for when the motion came up I might note that the trustees members of the All-University administrators. Contrary to community. To an extent, of News, I report on the central for discussion it was simply in January will probably Health Center Advisory Board, popular belief, they are not out course, all organizations and administration and the board of referred to as "Trustee White's consider assessing a $12 to $15 a angered because their soon to eliminate all the students and institutions savor some amount trustees. Every afternoon after motion" and was not identified year mandatory tax on all forthcoming recommendation faculty. of secrecy in their activities. classes this term I have donned in any other way. Although it students over a number of years on prepaid health care was All too often, however, the I would urge the University my magic reporter's cape and was not on tne agenda, President in order to finance the apparently being neglected, administration does not make administration and trustees to dutifully visited the Wharton, who chairs the trustee construction of a more than $10 resigned in protest the day available as a matter of course all make a New Year's resolution Administration Building to find meetings, did not explain that million All-Events Building. before the board meeting. the information it has at its for 1972 that they will let the out the news. White's motion was about. What attempts are the Louie Bender, chairman of the In my daily quest for the news which disposal which, if publicized, people know the facts. . . .and And when the board passed administration and the trustees committee resigned en would yield a more informed, MSU shall be safe. I have formed certain White's motion on a 7 1 vote, masse, and Robert Perrin, vice - making to solicit student views perceptions about the the reporters at the press table and ideas on this proposal? To president for University g Over 20,000 Satisfied Cliei dissemination of information looked at each other and at be frank, none. relations, both later within the University some puzzled MSU information Nor were students consulted acknowledged that a "lack of community which might provide service personnel. We were all before the trustees approved a communication" had occurred. some diversion for students and wondering just what it was hike from $2 to $3 for home One wonders, however, why the faculty as they prepare for finals White's motion said, which we football tickets next year for administration's planned week, and for President Wharton found out about ten minutes students in order to build a new recommendation on the health as he ties up loose ends before after the end of the meeting. ice arena. I am not knocking the care plan could not have been departing for Asia on Sunday. The clincher regarding White's need for these buildings, but I made public before the trustee Actually, the task I face of motion, however, came when am criticizing the tendency of meeting, especially since it had keeping the administration of Warren Huff, D-Plymouth, said the administration to avoid been drafted more than a week this University honest is at times something like, "Clair, you predecision publicity regarding prior to the session. a difficult one. For I concur know I'm voting against this matters that affect the entire Furthermore, the major issue with Abraham Lincoln's outside of the asphalt itself in saying, motion and you know why." community. "Let the people know the facts Maybe the trustees can An example of the University the cross-campus highway and the Nation shall be safe." communicate by mental administration attempting to controversy was that no one > READERS' MIND Unfortunately, the central telepathy, but the press and the cover up information came when including the president, administration and the trustees public aren't allowed into the the central administration listed expected a decision at the closed have at times not felt obliged to closed meetings held before the the prepaid health care plan on June board session. inform the press of all its public session where things like the November trustee agenda Overall, I must admit that I am insure censure activities. This is particularly White's motion are tossed true when around. without any explanation of what it referred to. The six active very impressed dedication and with the concern it comes to the in administration's intention to I Editor: the agenda, circulated in make an announcement or, more 1 member of the faculty advance, so that members can importantly, a recommendation Jjng Committee and the have some idea of proposed to the board of trustees. Lie Council, I regret that I resolutions and actions. To my ■ unable to attend the knowledge, there was no At this point let me note that I ■av session of the council. I advance notice whatever that am not shrinking my ■ even more the hasty and Professor Williams would responsibilities as a Ion-laden action of introduce a motion for censure semi-professional journalist to Jouncil in censuring Trustee of a trustee and a colleague (a ■ and Professor Repas. search out the facts; I do not very serious matter). expect to receive all the news on Tnally, matters to come Additionally, the resolution was a silver platter. Furthermore, I I the council are stipulated 'approved under circumstances have no real complaints with the permitting no serious personnel or proced deliberation — and the accused employed by the University in letter Policy parties had no opportunity at making announcements. all to defend themselves. fc State News welcomes all The council action is clearly at Rather my complaints arise . They must be typed variance with its own normal from incidents such as the Jtablv to a 65-space line (and proper) procedures and a motion at the November board ■triple-spaced,) dated, and shocking violation of the of trustees meeting regarding the spirit J with the hometown, of "due employment of students by East process" — which tot, faculty or staff standing Professor Williams Lansing merchants. Clair A. professes to I local phone number uphold. I earnestly hope that in White, D-Bay City, had tipped Bed. No unsigned letter will newsmen in advance that he the future the Academic Council fcepted for publication, and will demonstrate a would make a resolution Iter will higher degree be printed without of self-control, regarding student employe reason and (nature except in highly Jairness. unionization in East Lansing pal circumstances. Letters Tom Greer be addressed to The ir. State News, 345 Student Faculty Steering Committee professor of humanities Bldg., MSU, East Dec. 1, 1971 !, 48823. ROSE BOWL 1972! Round Trip .let Transportation, Including Meals & Open Bar ^ 1 3900 DETROIT—L.A.—DETROIT Dec. 29 - Jan. 4 Dec. 28 - Jan. 2 Dec. 18 - Jan. 3 (accommodations available) "When you're young you've got the whole world Winter waiting for you to take it on. Roberts And you do. AUTOMOTIVE CENTER "1 hi pnom fM sot vt/is " Tune-up So when you're old you never have to look back and say you should have done it different. Reach for all the gusto you can. In East Lansing Special: In everything. ELECTRONIC ENGINE DIAGNOSIS AND TUNE-UP 1. Champion Resistor Pluge 1?. Test Ignition Coil ft Wiies ?. Delco Points 13 Adjust Carburetor end Choke 3. Delr.o Condensor 4. 14. Service » ad|ust emission con Timing Check & Adjustment S Check Carburetor Fuel Filter « Clean P.C V. Valve 7 Check Cyl. Compression 8 Inspect & Adjust Belts 9. Clean Battery Terminal* Ait Conditioned C«r» $2.00 Extu 10. Check Sperk Plug Firing Voltage ill's 28" Jb-* «-Cyl. ALIGNMENT SPECIAL 85' INCLUDES: •Steering Geometry •Set Toe • Rear Wheel •Caster Tracking •Camber 'nstant credit master charge bankamericard ROBERTS AUTOMOTIVE CENTER 4980 P;irk Lake Rd At Grand River l 5>\ TV * ROBERT* Ph. 351-8062-351-8088 O l»ri Jos. Schliti Brewing Co., » £ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, Deccmhir 3 n* Local coffeehouse offers religious companionship By ROBERT BAO were no drugs or alcohol, just all-good and all-loving.' should pray to God to have the popcorn and Kool Aid. There The question was raised, how girl desire you and eventually A were no amplifiers blasting out can Christians reconcile the become your lover," he pointed powerful trend on campus is ear-shattering decibels, just an presumed goodness of God with out. seeking to divorce Christianity occasional folk song all the senseless evil in the world, from "churchianity". interrupting Dave Melnek, Farmington the quiet flow of such as cruelty inflicted on "Organized religion is breaking which, for the most conversation, sophomore, shook his head in part, dealt innocent children? down and being replaced by anguish. with God, Jesus and mankind. "That's a tough question," casual get-togethers," Steve "You guys are talking about if God were really just, we Otte conceded. "But that's the Herwadt, manager of the should all be worldly things, and that's just Alternative Coffeehouse, burning in hell," excitement of being a Christian, not right," he muttered softly. Bill Minigis, Livonia freshman, to have to confront so many "Jesus is not explained. "As a result, there's worldly. You just more Christian speculated. "We're all sinners." weird contradictions." can't describe Him in words. I unity on campus "What we preach is not that "For example," he continued, know Jesus than ever before." through my heart." A typical example of this phenomenon occurred one appealing," Eva Safar, Rochester, N.Y., graduate "the two commandments in the New Testament are extremely Postema, Grand "Wow! Oh wow!" Rose Rapids senior, Cobwebs? student, observed. "We don't unfair. God gives us a one-two expressed her What appears to be a large web encompassing this train FYiday when approximately 60 build egos, we tear them down. approval of Dave's locomotive, the 1225, from the cold winter punch that's unfulfillable, and it sentiments. from lack of use, is just a plastic covering to protect MSU's months ahead students—hard-core Jesus State News photo "But a lot of people thiQk FVeaks, aspiring Christians and what we believe is a fantasy," sometimes makes punch God in the mouth." me want to by Ken FergJn I assorted observers—met at the she continued. "They think Coffeehouse for an evening of religious companionship. we're crazy and deluded." "I guess He's just beyond our comprehension," Otte 600-700 A WEEK "Well, that doesn't bother me, concluded. "What I realize is The atmosphere was one of because I know they're wrong," that in spite of spiritual excitement, but the contrary Minigis noted. Russian Jews excitement was subdued by the evidence, God is watching us, "In my opinion," volunteered and loving us." lack of bombastic displays. Buck Otte, an orator from There were no dazzling light ''Right," Ms. Safar Charlotte, "the difficulty with commented. "God and Jesus shows, just a few candles. There being a real Christian is that you have magical powers to do MOSCOW (AP)- Disaffected 'exporting" the Jewish act because of the sheer weight trial of last December and 1972 More slsnf are forced to admit you're infinite things for us. All you do Jews are leaving the Soviet leadership. of the applications to leave, But this thinking collapsed sensitivity of Soviet leaders to assume the Ru«i» wrong, and truth requires much is pray." Union for Israel in massive There is no realistic estimate of UNIVERSITY with an increase to about 350 a charges of condoning will remain flpvihi *1 pain." "Exactly," Otte concurred. numbers, informed sources how many have applied, but it is anti-Semitism. . SEVENTH-DAY "One contingent particularly "Prayer works even for trivial, reported Thursday. week in October and the record thought to be a large number. options options, with s' retainilll &0Vlet j f ADVENTIST CHURCH bothers me—the hippies who nitpicking things. God will give They put the rate of number of departures in Some depending whoop it up," he said. "They November. specialists now expect within the Soviet Union'tol you anything that can't hurt departures at 600 to 700 a week I hut f 1QT1 » ■ . U" «>■ really puzzle me." and said As a result, diplomatic , .. you. If $1 million can't hurt thvre were no significant role in official JewV ieaW^the' Sabbath School 9:30 "Unlike hippies, we Christians you, God will give it to you." indications the Russians would observers and Jews involved in thinking was p,ayed by the l,000 Union Soviet reaction"^ the Si Worship Service 11:00 have the power of Jesus to back "I disagree," Minigis protested. limit the number of exit visas t!T rec^tTheir th!nk^g 2»out °UtCry each month will be the behavior ofThe If K. G. Smith, pastor up our love and peace," Ms. "Prayer should not be selfish." ^ Lt>ningrad hijack maintained or even increased in have reached Israel. * Safar said. "We don't need "That's a phony kind of passporToffice^ S0"1 the problem. One of the main conclusions is that the granting 149 Highland Ave. drugs." piousness," Otte retaliated. Call 351-8994 if you Bill then pointed out, to "But I just don't think I ought maintained until The* en^ of the of *xit in unpred.cted Academic Senate everyone's satisfaction, that God to need transportation is "omnipotent, pray for selfish things," year, the informants said, more numbersf b* S°v,et ""Monties omniscient, Minigis insisted. than 12,000 Jews will have quit a v,ctorV for Jew,sh "Does it tire God to ask him the Soviet Union in 1971 - ST. JOHN for a penny?" Otte asked 12-fold increase Some built-in risks are THE . over last year. STUDENT CENTER EPISCOPAL COMMUNITY "If you love a girl, and she When the previous ^ak of invol!'ed or Jews who forma»y ■PP1* f°r permJSSi°" t0, reveals meet cost; Sunday Masses: doesn't love you, then rather 2,175 monthly departures was AT M.S.U. 327 M.A.C. than quench your desire you recorded last April, it was felt that the doors widely em,*rateh There are bu"drffK of 8:30 fi:00nm "Join the Jesus were being cafs whffe «PPUc«ntt lost their People" momentarily opened to allow Jobs af er re<*ue8t,n« v,sas" The Rev. Jack Hilyard, United Pentecostal Church the most militant Jews to leave. Nevertheless more and more photographers to take pictures Chaplain Some Jewish sources at the time showed themselves willing (Continued from page one) one out of four meetings htL 360 Clement (near during the first 10 minutes of 1971 would have operated J Saturday 7:00 P.M. ALL SAINTS CHURCH the Sveden House) spoke of government efforts to 197\ ra,se hte stakes by Senate Sun. Morn. 10:00 "decapitate" the movement by demonstrations, petitions, letters to Soviet rulers and contacts excused meetings if the might be output of the The Academic Senate is a Sun. Eve. 7:30 with Western correspondents. group warranted such e,m K „ , ■ Wed. Eve. 7:30 EDGEWOOD UNITED Another conclusion is that the expenditures meaningless body ' ■ - - as evidenced A catered to by the Bylaws! Academic finvpmnnro Governance in ii M For rides call 355-9784 or 372-4755 CHURCH Kremlin has been encouraged to But historically the enifirant action significant action tnlcpn taken hv most by t.hp the attendence 10 vonrc iha 10 rword"'^n'the pall Counci/'fa Council is caDabl^ ofof*dd capable 469 N. Hagadorn years, the average a»»ahj attendence Pastor: TV RENTALS Academic Senate was the writing anything and everythingcharl An Ecumenical has been 195 persons — 15.5 per Rev. Ron Hackworth Fellowship of the Academic Freedom cent of the to the Senate. Worship Services Free Delivery qualified, eligible The council's one obvifl Phone: 372-4755 . Report. members. Membership consists M.A.C.: 8:00,12:30,4:30 9:30 Free Service $9.50 month The august Senate has also of all regular drawback is that its member# Sermon Free Pick-up montn faculty above the taken upon itself to consider is limited to elected East: Mon. thru Thur. 9:30 P.M Dr. Truman A. Morrison instructor level, ( NEJAC TV RENTALS such measures as whether to appointed delegates. New Liturgy 11:00 record the meetings on tape and If a quorum were established But the few faculty membl 337-1300 College Group Meeting the wisdom in (the Bylaws for Academic who seem interested enough! permitting ' Governance make no reference UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN 6:30-8:00 * the Senate's workings to at to a quorum for the senate) it is Fbr rides call Central United Methodist the meetings provide CHURCH CAMPUS HOUSE doubtful whether a figure higher justification for the b find 332-0606 or 332-8693 Across from the Capitol 310 N. than 10 per cent would regularly continued existence -especii Hagadorn 251 W. Grand River Worship Services 9:45 render the senate workable. in a University so strapped Discussion Groups 9:30 a.m UNIVERSITY 11:00 If the eligible and available cash that it has resorted ti BAPTIST CHURCH Chorale and Instrumental Nursery Minister, Kail R ALWAYS OPEN Campus Minister, 4608 South Hagadorn Presentation Crib Nursery thru 9:45-12:00 Kindergarten , aVIAlAT «,ne\ I1CW between Senate 1»800 membershi and p1,900, members only massive "turn economy drive. off the 1$ freedom Gary Hawes John D. Walden - Pastor Some Adult Classes 9:4b 351-7844 351-8232 Church 10:45 a.m. Walter Bucher, Pastor "Joseph and the jrtatlon 3020 S. Washington Amazing Technicolor Worship 10:00 A.M. Dreamcoat" Bus Schedule Discussion Group 11:00 A.M. 332-8472 485-947/ School of Christian Reformed Church Discipleship 6:45 and Student Center Worship Sunday School PEOPLES CHURCH 1509 River Terrace (across from Hubbard Hall) 11 AM EAST LANSING Visit Student Center fen Great Freedoms at HOLIDAY LANES 5~|RIN our new — open daily 9 a.m. -11 p.m. EAST LANSING IRINITY CHURCH Lanes available for OPEN Bowling all day Lunch fl Wednesday 12:30-1:30 841 Timberlane Drive and evening. Open 9 a.m. daily Stanley R. Reilly, East Just north of Frandor - 337-9775 MORNING SERVICE EVENING SERVICE Lansing Acting Pastor Billiards Cocktails Good Food Telephone: 351-8200 SUNDAY SERVICES 10:00 A.M. Interdenominat ional 7:00 P.M. Christian Education Hour 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. 9:45 a.m. "Face to Face" 6:00 p.m. _ f f-r- TXllJiWi1 Mijifr.,.! ^ for transportation call 351-6360 > or 882-1425 Wednesday: Mid-week discussion & prayer 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF OKEMOS 4684 MARSH ROAD LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRIES Dr. Corliss Arnold (near Meijers Thrifty Acres) An unaffiliated church CHURCH SCHOOL proclaiming the ALC - LCA LCMS 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. Bible as THE WORD of The for Students and Faculty at Living God. for Students at University Lutheran Church Martin Luther Chapel Crib through Adults Yours is a busy life with Division & Ann Streets 444 Abbott Road . r, Sunday Services 332-2559 home and family so little 332-0778 Coffee Hour ... 9:45 A.M. Bible School Classes for all ages time to discuss important 11:00 A.M. Worship Service Pastor David Kruse After Services things . . . like birth control. 6:00 P.M. Junior & Senior High Fellowships Now. you-have a new freedom 7:00 P.M. Praise Service like many couples, you can . . . 8:30 P.M. Counibus (a college university, business WORSHIP HOURS find satisfaction, the protec¬ youth rap & snak session) 8:15 a.m. Matins 11 a.m. Communion tion you want...and an added 9:15 a.m. Common Service 9:30 a.m. Communion convenience with Emko Pre Fil Wmthrop E. Robinson, Pastor Phones 349-2830, 349-2533 10:30 a.m. Common Service 1st & 3rd Grand River Contraceptive Foam. 11:30 a.m. New Expressions at Collingwood Entrance Pre Fil is highly effective Emko East Lansing Foam with a new applicator... Sunday Services 11:00 AM SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH Lesson Sermon Subject ■ one that you can fill up to* a week in advance and it's for ready 1518 S. Washington Sunday dom from immediate use. A new free¬ last minute prepara¬ tion... from concern about be¬ When "Setting the Stage" Wednesday Testimonial Meeting you've found someone 8:00 p.m. ing protected. Recommended to share your dream, Sunday School to age 20 by physicians . • . nothing else 9:45 A.M. is needed we have rings for the 11:00 a.m. ... no prescription College Bible Class required. two of you to share. in the fireside room. Reading Room Temporarily Dr. Ted Ward, Located in Church MSU, Teacher OPEN Dr. Howard F. Weekdays 9 ■ 5 p.m. Sugden, Pastor Mon.. Tues., Thurs., FrL, James Emery, Minister of Youth eves 7 - 9 p.m. 11:00 A.M. Jacdb^oiiiS All are welcome to "God Is A Builder" attend church services and visit FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening and use the reading Call 482-0754 for information. JACOBSON'S OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL NINE \ Lhigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 3, 1971 FALL TERM |Pay list, highway topped By JOHN BORGER Cairpus Editor refund , ihp i. > ? a ,VerS,ly Library- which Copy was laU'r P'acet> on at the James Madison College Library effect, it reflects the deep feelings the entire salarv question has evoked. Student participation In response Freeze effects to campus the federal wage-price freeze, the University was forced to roll A proposal for an all-events building, which drew severe criticism from students and faculty when announced winter term issues released. Action on its recommendations depends upon presidential prerogative and will probably be spread out over several I was a quiet term at MSU, as all terms AffnirKPO%COSdUCtt,d by the FaCUltV The three-year drive for student back increases of $3 a month on married 1970, was resurrected at the November years. jecmcd since the last of the massive Commit Committee facu|ty Compensation participation on the Academic Council housing apartments and 25 cents on faculty members rejected the meeting of the board of trustees. The pt strikes a year and a half ago. idea °f drew to a close this term. Despite some football programs. Faculty gate-passes were board approved the building, subject to A proposed faculty grievance procedure e were eruptions of campus interest releasing individual names and fear of student apathy and was picked apart by the Elected Faculty salaries, though they agreed that in the face of once again allowed as passes on the campus later approval of a financing plan for its t|!(. 10 weeks - most notably in the high, low seemingly endless appeals of the procedure bus system. Council and returned for revision to an ad and median salaries construction. In its original form two years ersies over a proposed cross-campus within each for selecting minority and women hoc committee headed by E. Fred department should be made public at-large At ago the financing plan would have meant a Carlisle, j and over the release of faculty There the question simmered representatives - one such appeal delayed one point, the Internal Revenue $10 increase in annual student fees. professor of English. Service ["information - but potentially more weeks. Then, the for several the at-large election for eight days — nearly (IRS) was investigating the The board also approved construction of ,ents simply bubbled in the over Thanksgiving recess, all 32 student representatives had been University's new policy on refunds for And collection of faculty signatures by copies of the pay a new ice arena, to be financed list were mailed to all chosen by term's end. They will become courses dropped. Beginning this term, by the two hopeful collective bargaining groups ground. • acuity members by Bob F. Repas refunds were limited to one-half the cost of athletic construction fund and a 50 per continued quietly. The American Assn. of I highway controversy began in June, voting members of the council in January. professor of labor and industrial relations the net credits cent increase in the cost of student football University Professors and MSU-Faculty J (hi. board of trustees rescinded its and chairman of the Committee for a This student representation will almost dropped through the fifth day of classes, with no refunds for credits tickets, and a Performing Arts Center, to Associates (affiliated with the Jtandins: acceptance of a highway Rational Pay Policy. certainly necessitate a change in ASMSU. dropped after that time. No action resulted be funded through private grants. Michigan Education Assn.) were each claiming to j through south campus near the The Academic Council, Already moribund in its present form, E Trunk railroad tracks. enraged at what ASMSU fall term managed only to from the IRS investigation, however. Possibly more significant in the long run have gathered signatures of 20 to 25 per it termed "utter disdain for due vainly than any of the foregoing, however, were cent of the faculty. It takes 30 per cent to process " attempt minor shifts in its membership and The faculty received average salary hikes censured both White and several ongoing processes that seldom call for election [state Highway Dept., which had Repas. The an to determine planning on the cross-campus route censure to slightly reorganize its space allocations of 7 per cent despite the freeze and a state earned headlines. exclusive an earlv 20 years, was upset by the was overwhelmingly approved to student organizations. Even these agent for faculty collective luesday, with budget cut announced by Gov. Milliken. The long-anticipated Report of the 'S action. In an attempt to bring no debate. actions were marked by controversy and Student workers received boosts of nearly bargaining. If the groups are not Though the Presidential Commission on Admissions 1 both sides of the highway censure has no practical severe splits within the board. 6 per cent exaggerating their progress, the election after the freeze ended. and Student Body Composition was finally could be held winter term. K before thehearings uled public board, fortheOct.University 14 and It Lansing made hearings i arguments Unipolite and being versimade tnoises y officialboth on s at about » but the times were clearly against -. A month after the hearing, three | Lansing City Council members who elected with significant student trt put the council on record as Ljng the highway. A few days later, a board of trustees put the plan on ice for an indefinite Salaries fiilt' faculty salary information has "top secret" classification, >r has it been made easily available to teneral public. New faculty members been assured by the University that salaries would be kept confidential. October, the Alliance to End Sex crimination charged that the fidentiality of University salary rmation was designed to conceal •imination against women faculty and , They asked for the release of specific information, but got little Iperation until trustee Clair White, Ty City, jumped in on their side. King against the wishes of his fellow les. White gave copies of the 1971-72 Iry schedule to an undetermined ber of interested parties, ! News, on the schedules including the Oct. 9. White said he because was "public sy is public business." e State News offered a copy of the Fall in photos The news of fall term ranged from the momentous to the mundane. Three East Lansing City Council candidates were swept into office with the help of most of nearly 7,500 newly registered student voters. George Colburn, George Griffiths and Wilbur Brookover (above left) took their oaths of office Nov. 8. A week later, these three formed the council majority which withdrew city support from the proposed cross-campus highway. Public hearings on the route had been held Oct. 14 and 15 (left). On the more routine side, things were far from dorm-al in the residence halls at the beginning of the term. Nearly 1,200 students found themselves unexpectedly assigned to two-man rooms with three occupants (above). State News photos by Terry Miller, Jeff Wilner and Tom Gaunt Term By CHARLES CAIN City Editor news centers swelled. When it was over, about registered as eligible voters. 7,500 MSU students were newly on constituting This was a busing, election major consideration. learned the hard way by Thomas, who admitted a Undoubtedly the question of busing will continue to provide a major source of news for months to come. ® ''ical and social The success was not without problems. Charges and counter strong correlation between campaigns aimed at the students, and The Michigan Senate and House have each passed major drug awareness would probably best characterize those men sitting in council seats as a result of the Nov. 2 revision laws, but in different forms. The conflict seems to ride charges that the city officials were and were not interfering with iterln around ofnevvs such events that highlighted fall term. Controversies student sign-ups raged on. City officials, responding to public election. Thomas added that he was unable to organize political on whether the house misdemeanor punishment for possession of topics as busing with its state and national u criticism, moved the student sign-up station to the Union machinery aimed at the students and blamed this largely for his marijuana, or the stricter Senate felony punishment should ®muniiyS a"d ,OCal unionization in the East Lansi"fe' business Ballroom to facilitate the student registration process. Project: City Hall candidates George A. Colburn and George L. loss. On Sept. 27, Federal Judge Stephen J. Roth, made headlines by accompany the final bill. The legislators, criticized as of late for spending too much time Perhaps the biggest, and to some most surprising, event of Griffiths, banked on student support and conducted a grass roots finding the Detroit school district guilty of de jure segregation. deer hunting among other things, are trying to resolve the Himh iWaS 3 c'ly counc'l election with returned a one-term campaign aimed primarily at the student. Griffiths and Colburn Roth gave the state board of education until February 1972 to differences in the bills by way of a conference committee, but at nks anc* sen' *wo youth-oriented candidates to the council finished first and second respectively in the election. come up with plans to rectify the situation. present the future of the bill is uncertain. Gordon Thomas, who had served on the council since 1959 and While Roth never specifically mentioned basing as the answer, Hie College of Osteopathic Medicine opened its doors to contested campaign — the likes of which liad never was mayor since 1969, surprisingly placed fourth as he was the implication was there and the fight began. students for the first time this term. The college is the first fundi" tfle c'ty's politically low key history - took a narrowly edged off the council by Wilbur B. Brookover, a Attesting to the political as well as social nature of the conflict, university based and state supported osteopath school in the ^ ng and deliberate jab at the nose of the student apathy one-term incumbent. Brookover was subsequently elected mayor the Michigan House and Senate were quick to react, each passing nation. The first class of 36 students is expected to receive a resolution calling for a national convention for the purpose of by the council at their first meeting after the election. degrees in 1973. Write-in candidate Chuck Will, an MSU student, netted more forbidding busing. Students were called on to show their compassion and help the »merit some reflection. Black lawmakers, aided in their fight by some younger IW«!»®uts which led up to the election results were signif cant In Aim than 4,000 votes and finished fifth. 10 million starving refuges in Pakistan. The response was "dentsV • ttle. Michigan Supreme Court gave the green light to The newly elected councilmen were quick to appeal for greater legislators, offered immediate and angry response. They argued tremendous as 5,700 students living on campus in residence halls Inbch/j[lstt'r'n8 to vote in towns where they attend college, community spirit and continued student political participation. the convention would put the constitution "up for grabs" and agreed to forfeit their evening meal on Wednesday so that 55 (rk begaif <:?mP''ar'ce with that decision, the East Lansing city They also stressed that there would be no radical political said attempts to stop busing were clearly "racist." cents for each meal skipped that evening could be sent to aid the r>t leasi , w'n8 students to register if they lived in Michigan turnabout - a fear expressed by many "townies." Gov. Milliken joined in and went on state-wide television Nov. 3 refuges. '*ie C01. js!x m°nths and in East Lansing at least 30 days. Prior In one of their first publicized acts, the council rescinded its to say he would appeal the Roth decision. The fast raised $3,500, and off campus students are being asked led ufc-j decision, students had been required to fill out a original approval of the cross campus highway, echoing similar "I want to emphasize that this appeal is not to evade the law to raise an additional $1,500 to meet the $5,000 goal decided action taken in June and reinforced in November by the MSU and the facts, but to clarify the law and the facts," Milliken said. upon at the beginning of the drive. Bpartj, UrBanizations to Encourage Voters (VOTER), a Board of Trustees. At present the board of education is working on alternate In a move that could conceivably have far reaching iject; Cit ^°UP brought about chiefly by the cooperation of And in the final analysis, it appears that future campaigns proposals, while the Milliken suit has bounced around various rlted diliy 'tfu' Coalition for Human Survival gently to help students register. The eligible voter and ASMSU, rolls conducted in East Lansing must be geared with the students courts with the goal of a Supreme Court review. (Please turn to page 20) 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Frid; Exam cheaters may face judicial board By CIIMDI STEINWAY judiciary last year and an cheating, he has the option of circumstances, suspension is the the student is sorry he cheated State News Staff Writer undetermined number which are called. standing. Students must be made taking further action through only realistic alternative and believes that he won't do it James Rj,,„ "The judiciary convenes to a to consider the negative Two were not prosecuted. to According the dean of his school, who available to us." Ruth Renaud, judiciary contacts the again, this throws a new light on losed session and the student consequences of academic College of "tiT« ..., E^1'deaM ness- days ago, Greg M. was caught cheating on a final exam. secretary, there have been more Judiciary. If the judiciary Student-Faculty Suspension from the th University for a definite or "T 'Then we try Ms. Dugger said, to determine why and instructor are later notified of the decision," Ms. Dugger dishonesty before they decide cheat," Sarbaugh said. to ^The student should The instructor confiscated his than three cases already this fall. accepts the case, the student is indefinite period of time is the fie is sorry; was it because he got he added. "In the University community, every Tivine^^ "If people would think before notified of the Co.mplex «(|% . paper and failed him for the charges being most severe penalty, while the his rishts caught, or was it because he has Lawrence Sarbaugh, associate one of the most important term. cheating, we believe there would brought against him and given 72 least severe prosecution if Proi'edu,« penalty is a warning, decided it was not a good thing professor of communications underlying factors Greg thought the failing grade be a lot less cheating," Beth hours to prepare his defense." Ms. Dugger explained. She added to do? and a faculty member on the students and between whether *'ore consi ended the issue until he received Dugger, East Lansing senior and faculty is trust, said °f "°l to CN," chairman of the Student-Faculty decision notification of his hearing date is explained" in' a is currently in the" process of then it won't teach him much to dishonesty cast's mean more abridging this trust and therefore from the Student - Faculty Judiciary said. She explained statement on academic revising the Freedom Report to learned suspend him. But if his attitude than just a 0.0 in a course for becomes more injurious to the Judiciary. Greg now began to how each term students face the dishonesty released by the set~more realistic lines for of ■>nfr _ jwhen tley was one doing it because they are affecting the overall academic community than the wonder why he cheated in the judiciary having had no their dishonesty would cause idea judiciary in October, 1969. It dealing with disciplinary cases, everyone else does it. he is really integrity of the University student may think," Ms. Dugger fellow 'stud'pntthe cona*n first place and where the such concern in the University academic states "the judiciary believes "Mitagating circumstances" seriously hurting the trust of the community members on th - 8"d -;e judiciary, prosecution of his academic .. dishonesty is one of were described by the chairman University community," she "The role of the University is 'Hie learning process involves dishonesty would lead him. community. the most serious offenses that as the individual circumstances explained. to seek truth and aside from the the problem of awareness of believe tc>i it "ik'i judifiar>' n* There were three cases like When a professor confiscates a can be committed against our determining why the person The judiciary requests the penalties, we must maintain regulations, according to another the the cases thJ h° Greg's brought before the student's paper and fails him for community. If we hear a case cheated in the first instructor making the charges to Universitv Universtiy-wide community faculty member of the group, the niit,,.m involving such dishonesty, and place. "For example, if it be present at the hearing but the outcome statement released has two vacancies with terms • Recreation • Human Relations (Thursday, City Manager John M. ending December 31, 1975. Commission—This commission Commission—Two vacancies ■Patriarch? reports the council is Applicants must file with the reviews recreational programs exist for terms expiring June 30, TECHNICOLOR* PRESENTS ■seeking interested persons to fill city clerk on forms supplied by and activities within the city and 1973. ■vacancies on various city boards that office. Applicants must makes recommendations wan JONES sanoy DUNCAN Joe FlYNN rona ROBERTS ■andcommissions. state whether they are regarding facilities. One vacancy ■ "Persons interested in being Republicans or Democrats, as exists for a term expiring June i Z7Tt CO-ATTRACTION ■considered for board or "KING OF THE GRIZZLIES" ■should ission appointments contact either the mayor, 75* DUCK 3 00 6 15 9 30 "GRIZZLIES" 1 30 4 45 7 55 Imembers of the city council, or ronlght . . . Dec. 3, 7:30 NEXT WEEK WED., DEC. 8 ■notify the city manager's The first great science ■office," Patriarche said. fiction fllmj H.G. Wells' J The following boards and ■commissions have existing "Things to Come" (1936) ■vacancies: Fri. Dec. 10, 7:30 ' Housing and Building Board lot Appeals-this board considers Al Jolson ■variances of the Building and "The Jazz Singer" (1927) ■Housing Code. One vacancy ■exists for a term expiring* June Sat. Dec. 18, l & 3 ack 1973. Persons should have Burl Ives In N.B.C.'s i . . . ■knowledge of building materials "Rabbit Hill" (1967) Color ■and construction. J • Planning Commission—one ■vacancy exists for a term 1 m—itv* "Movlelovers" at Edgewoc ■expiring June 30,1973. United Church, 469 N. Hagadori 1 • Board of Review—This board E. L. More Info? Phone Fran ■reviews property assessments Leahey, 351 - 0979. ■and meets in March each year. i THE ALL NEW MOTION PICTURE $0ABOUT ■Persons should have some ■ knowledge of property values. 75< j THE MOST BELOVED STORY OF ALL TIME' ■Two three year terms expiring $ WED. LADIES PAY 75' UNTIL 6 P.M. ■ December 31, 1974 have ■openings. Beal Film Group Presents TONIGHT & SAT. 106B Wells 106B Wells OPEN AT 1:15 p.m. PROGRAM INFORMATION 485-6485 A REAL TERROR TRIP TODAY . . . 1 Psycho & The Terror Hill Cosby Ahead Fri. in Conrad 12 p.m. Sat. in Wilson Aud. 12 p.m. comes to the in a stunning switch from his TV and comedy portrayals to a starkly dramatic role! The West... 1871. The Man...Caleb, struggling to maintain his dignity, raise his family and forge a new life in a hostile, violent land! The First Electric Western FOR GHOST LOVERS ONLY The Haunting & The Innocents J Cornelius ZAcHARIAH Fri. in Wilson Aud. 12 p.m. Sat. in Conrad 12 p.m. Crean Films Inc presents ABC Pictures Corp. preienii A George Englund Production Zachariah itamng John Rubinstein Will Cosby Cain" Written by Joe Massot and Philip Austin, Peter Bergman, David Ossman, Co Philip Proctor Known it Firesign Theatre Co-Product by Lawrence Kubik Product and Directed by George Englund I.D.'s required John Anderson armYaDhetKotto as Nate featuring SWey Morrison ssRosita Henry Ste A Subndlary oi Ike Amman Broadcaiting Companies Inc | Melrocolot > | Distributed B> Cinerama Releasing Corporation |6nqirnl Sound Traclt Album end Tap. Available on ABC Rtcord.1 [ GP[ ~ *» [ $1.00 admission '"Color Composed by J J Johnson uirecieo Disltibuted bv Levitt-Pickman Film Corporation hu|fiultlPinkman Pllm corporation 106B Wells $1.00 Admission 7,8:45, 10:30 IRHARHARHARHARHARHA AHUM 6M mm MtM* | 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, ? Local housing heads discuss problems meeting with the intent of cars from parking places when com<, mni»nH By RAY ANDERSON clarifying some of the problems Nelson said this method (hey get crucified by the press," Dresslln, on th« elw ,„ tenant throw a rock through the Subletting becomes a rentor, but too State News Staff Writer frequently brought tojthem by Nat Hammond, ma^er Sf400 change ordinances SSkS parking 2 wlmMiWd of a c« that had provides the residents with an particularly acute problem in the bypass the many students living in off-campus East Lansing units, said. on or parked in his spot one time too opportunity tha to "inform" the summer and all th« landlords c°mplain about ,r?"»« Landlords and managers of the area's largest apartment apartments, — ?w„:ZgS,r.hey placed SfS.'S' adODtinff npw OHPC f hflt won In r «.. . . A. ■ onnt Kolnnnc (n offender that the spot belongs to attending the meeting supported a . lho«t I Parking problems are high on threats of towing on the Lnlrtmtn^ been ,ess dramatlc but mor® *he coope™*'™- They rarely a recommendation to draw up compelxes recently met with the list of student grievances, windows of illegally parked cars, „iJu» „effective, including letting the have to repeat the performance, ~ a universalWereal sublet form contend, would be thJ representatives of he Ms. Bender said. Discussion of Halstefd ot ■ and the owners placed another that could be obtained ftom form Off-Campus Housing Office to Lee Halstead * torn all tlre«r<« ~-w~ from the and regular the parking issue provoked .H !advocated °J pasting a " Paul' l president of the - Another area of consideration off-campus housing office, discuss problems of mutual variety of response. ill" brazenly ^ asking them to find management l"T""th2 Nelson, was the pet problem. Landlords, the individual apartments. or combined wlthVnouah'i to ensure student UL 7* concern, particularly parking, The landlords agreed that pets, and subleting policies. me ia.iu,u,u, illegal parking had been a t,,t someone to tow it. They said it is presently windshield of illeaVllv narked Student Housing Corporation whose po icles on pets vary be This form, they submit, could Th's would resolv Coordinating the meeting were ear; The hpnefif of this method said- that cooperative house greatly, all agreed that the r „ placed ^ on u,i the i-,mpuscampus and ana Inin conflicts that mat presentlv 8111 presents Z problem for many years, but impossible to get a wrecking~ IIWIIY the Hiffirnltv residents frequently block the primary objection to pets is the apartments where it could be between landlords tenant director of aKicru, WM U1C UlllllUllV ® , ;. adverse r uu.v^ press and public opinion service anywhere in East Lansing Vho th* offending cars exit, so that the based on damage to apartments used by students subletting. The student activities, and Dolores had r destroyed the only r to remove a car from a private in it,„ rpmnvjnfl f~m fup ^ „ .... subrenter who maiiv t.J Bender, director of off-cainpus win(i«hielH whirh minht owner must come to the house and the trouble it creates for the ideal solution to subletting is successful rpmpHv* ciinnoccfiil remedy: t:nwirier towing, nnrlrincr parking lot. ' tr% ant hie narnnt Other tenants. making making the the sublettor Sllhlettnr a nrima .. . housing. They scheduled the "People are not going to tow There was mutual agreement discourage the car and owner a prime existence. from returning that there is little direction for the management to go that will CaU| the*0„ce was another consfdered „ many of effectively ™g„ffLTso»"tions were They offered. cure concluded the problem, that they the land,ords become aware of the magnitude, city ordinances If police probKlem.s L/C council asks review should have the might be changed to accomodate opportunity or ability utsiders to make using the restraints on spots Unfortunately, landlords said, they frequently get little police "much less parking violations." of booklisting best way of accomplishing this. these bookstores. One landlord complained that In other action, presentation Pat Pulte, manager of Cedar The study will be referred by reappointment issues Based on authentic documents and painstaking research in the Village said he gives each rjf,e shot jn one of his u.. . the College Council to Edward by Wilson Myers, chairman of The committee was«• ,,,, .. . _ shall cop- guerrilla zone itself, "El Che Guevara" tells the story apartment a number of spaces apartments following a call from The Carlin, dean of UC. and the UC Faculty. Affairs Committee procedural matters involved? of one of the most outstanding events of our age with and then allows them to do what University College departmental chairman of the concerning proposed any appeal; it shall also a tenant. con- striking realism and with the compelling fascination of an they will with them, including Advisory Council Wednesday college. Dean Carlin will report «men<1fnents to the UC bylaws substantive matters Tools to stop parking offenses called for a study of University to the adventure film. keeping unwanted cars out of to the College Council at the d e a 1! " g w 11 h faculty that it deems itself must be given the resident, policies pertaining to procedures competent^ Tonight & Sat. in 1088 Weils " because the landlord has been for submitting class booklists to first meeting of the council ^PPO'n^ent and promotions do so. The committee «' winter term. gnevance procedures was report the results of the increasingly hamstrung by recent various bookstores in East hear 8:40 ordinances on towing and public Lansing. file purpose of the study will made- The council will act upon its recommendations < opinion they implied. Faculty in University College ^ to inform UC faculty of thes!- Posslub,ef amendments issues raised, and its teasons Tenant cooperation seems to (UC) have complained that existing policies in this area and so"1,etlme ,n lht> future- such recommendations di have the best results. books for their courses were not determine what actions can be Also, a motion to establish the to the dean of the collegeu1 One landlord observed a stocked in adequate supply taken to assure that booklists for faculty Affairs Committee advisory opinion to assist by any or all UC courses can be as 8 temPorary body to hear dean in his disposition of made available to any East appeals on tenur® °r such appeal," the motion r Lansing bookstore that desires a There Is copy. Etta Abrahams, American Thought and La Glee club to give instructor, read a few of the regulations concerning book ordering to the council she traditional place. concert a thought the faculty was unaware of. She questioned the validity k' bookstores to pay for the The MSU Women's Glee Club 'ts traditional at 7 and 8; 30 p.m. today The 94 voice glee club will 'Music for Christmas" concert conducted by Ethel Armelr5 booklists they receive each term in the Alumni Memorial associate ofessor of in A place (hat offers Chap** The major work fo the cone will be Benjamin Britten's1 Ceremony of Carols,"! dancing. SENIORS! collection of eight c texts which he has set ot mu-1 Guerilla revolution A place with booze Harp accompaniment will provided by Mary Gerstenlau* a glee club member majoring1 |l.S. 1874 tuba & Bolivia 1958-1969 at prices you'll union man music. Other works will include"" the Moon of Wintertime," HIHUBD HAHHISSEAB com"ERTSAIIlANTHA EGGAB love. The place? Huron Indian carol, said to the first carol sung in Amer1: THE MOLLY MAQtllRES wants to remind you that Also included will be "Glor if you're graduating Dufay , 'Hungarian Christ Iliscotec Carol" by Kodaly, December 4th you should RHARhlARHARHARHARHARHARHARHA rent NOW! your Cap & Gown All you have to Magnum Mysterium." Both performances will be' and open to the public. do is go to the 4th 321 East Michigan (upstairs at Dines) floor of the Union Chow features ^.JjmplejJaMong^ Building between 8:30 and 5:30 pm the week November 29th. puppets, singing id A family program entitle For only $6.00 you can "Elephants and Icicles" will look as great as the presented from 2 to 3 p. Union Man in his Cap Sunday, at the East Lansi & Gown. ,c\°c CORN IS AS HIGH AS AN ELEPHANT'S EYE! k<>< * 7 and 9:30 C°< kV o Pa,u,ed y°uu8er the driving age is 21. Statistics says, "that young people are Stables. Paul Revere's, Best cent. can easily gauge how much - - The state's income from more pressing question will be: people. Plants says: for this age group are being given the opportunity to Steak House and Olde World, liquor alcohol he can consume and still "Are we in for a bloodbath?" "It's not a matter of morality. particularly alarming. Drivers sales, as well as taxes on liquor, function normally, drink in establishments where say they are planning physical But the question isn't easily aged 21 to 24 constitute 11 per beer and wine, is estimated at just members." the owners are charged, by law, Depending on b„„ cent of the driving population, expansion of their facilities. $129 million and this figure may au , answered. State Police traffic And the 1970 state traffic but figure in: 14 per cent of all to withhold service from people Lizard's manager Sam House rise proportionately. time since the last the young drinker meafhes!? accidents, 17 per cent of all visibly intoxicated and to keep can avoki says the management staff ha.' Another proportionate fatalities and 24 per cent of those persons from hanging been meeting regularly "so we problems if he limits himself to increase is projected for the those where alcohol was a around." won't miss the number of alcoho one drink per hour - t" known factor. Alex S. Vanis, owner-manager bandwagon" but he adds: Michigan. We'll put it to you straight. Alcohol is still a serious factor in traffic accidents in the Df Coral Gables, says: "We're operating at "Liquor will probably be the near-capacity now and we just "We don't expect any sudden liver. This amounts'VTu 25-to-34 age group, with drivers influx of alcoholics, but when ounce bottle of beer, 4 least of the problems with the won't be able to exceed that." ounca in this bracket involved in 26 per you expand the base of the of wine or 1 ounce of 18-year-old adult. Before, he Howes is optimistic and liquor cent of known-alcohol fatalities, could always get a drink if he predicts that business could drinking population, there will But this group also makes up really wanted it. But now it will increase "maybe 35 or 40 pei most likely be a proportionate The novice drinker might.... Bill Slack is a young, talented barber. increase in the number of feel much from this, McConnell over 21 per cent of the driving be safer, in the bars. cent," but he expresses a feai He's done a good job on others, and alcoholics." John T. McConnell admits, but hell be a lot safer. population. "j hire a lot of big guys to common to many managers ol he'll do one on you. He's just moved out ^ Plants won't deny that many WOrk here, and the drinker bars that don't have room to Meridian Mall. Go see him. young people between 18 and 20 are now drinking, but feels that most drink at home with knows that if he doesn't behave, he's out." Vanis is one of several bar expansion: "Lizard's could very easily turn into an 18-vear-old place POLICE Call 349-2760 for an appt. (Be sure to the tacit approval of their owners in the East Lansing area and I fear that might mean the parents. Bar owners disagree, for who doesn't plan any major loss of our older crowd." ask for Bill Slack specifically) Accessories for Comf A HOCKEY PUCK, thrown through a window in the Men's Intramural Building, caused about $25 damage, police said. The If you don't know where your head is, look at your hair. incident occurred at 11:55 p.m. Wednesday. Police said they have - WATERBEDS BEAN BAG no suspects. • U.L. LISTED dQir/t CHAIRS ' A WASHING MACHINE was broken into in the laundry room of North Wonders Hall. Police said the total loss and the machine was estimated at $70. damage to HEATERS SHEETS • A VENDING MACHINE was broken into in the third floor your sails • CUSTOM FRAMES (fitted for waterbeds) lobby of North Wonders Hall. Total loss and damage to the machine was estimated at $40 police report. A BICYCLE WAS stolen from the racks by South Case Hall with an estimated value of $60. Police report that the bike was PILLOWS • fine dining 309 N.Washington Leonard Wholesale Plaza BED SPREADS • taken between Nov. 23 and 26. The registration number is F-1476. A BOOK WAS stolen from the book drop in the MSU Bookstore at the International Center. The student who reported Lansing 489-6168 the theft told police the book was worth $15.50. For your special graduation lunch try one of our specialties - steaks, sandwiches, and salads. Or for your commencement celebration afterwards enjoy our beef brochette - succulent pieces of top sirloin with tomato, onion, and green pepper bits. SALAD BAR SPIRITS WINES STARBOARD TACi( Serving from 11:00 a.m.-12 p m 1110 Trowbridge Road 351-8720 ACROSS FROM OLIN AT 421 E. GRAND RIVER Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 3, 1971 13 All Stereo LP.'s priced '4.77 $1.25 $1.85 Now Shoe Saver Cigarettes All Stereo L.P.'s priced *3.77 Water Repellent Crest Toothpaste Breck Shampoo Now $368 79° 2/66° 75 50C $2.98 oz No Limit (coupon) Expires after 12-11-71 limit 1 limit 1 $]09 (coupon) limit 1 East Lansing Store Only Expires after 12-11-71 (coupon) (coupon) East Lansing Store Only Expires after 12-11-71 East Lansing Store Only Expires after 12-11-71 East Lansing Store Only Exp,reWr°?lll.7 East Lansing Store Or 35 M.M. Corn Silk Kodak Color Film Kodachrome 10% OFF 20 Exposure Kodak 5 X 7 Color Enlargement Ifranslucent Compact Slide Film (From Kodacolor negative only) The Discount Price Instamatic Print Film Masking Tape on all $139 89° *p $-|39 39c limit 1 (coupon) limit 1 (coupon) limit 1 Film Developing $J39 39° Expires after 12-11-71 (coupon) No Limit limit 1 limit 1 Expires after 12-11-71 (coupon) East Lansing Store Only Expires after 12-11-71 (coupon) (coupon) EastLansing Store Only ast Lansing Store Only Expires after 12-11-71 Expires after 12-11-71 Expires after 12-11-71 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only $1.39 Coricidin "0" Flashbulbs Kodak $2.25 19.95 Super 8 Cold Tablets No. 50 $119 Flashcubes Keystone Camera Kit X-125 Eatons Corrasahle M3D 99' Movie Film Oses Instamatic Film Bond Typing Paper AGIO 99° limit 1 (coupon) Limit 1 ott. $229 99c M3.95 e (coupon) limit 1 limit 1 limit 1 Expires after 12-11-71 limitl Expires after 12-11-71 (coupon) (coupon) East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Expires after 12-11-71 res after 12-11-71 (coupon) Expires after 12-11-71 East Lansing Store Only Expires after 12-11-71 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only $2.50 $2.00 Chantilly Cologne Zippo Lighters G-Roil Christmas Gift Wrap English Leather lean Nate'After Oath Lotion All Purpose Lotion $429 limit 1 $2« 69' ioz. $209 $"|59 limit 1 (coupon) limit 1 Expires after 12-11-71 (coupon) Expires after 12-11-71 (coupon) East Lansing Store Only Expires after 12-11-71 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Rocket 9 Reel Christmas Ribbon Lanvin Mist of Arpege 3-M Cello Tape Stick-on Christmas Oows Mounting Squares 0 17° 59c $259 59* limit 1 (coupon) limit 1 (coupon) limit 1 33c Excites after 12-11-71 Expires after 12-11-71 (coupon) East Expires after 12-1 Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Expires after 12-11-71 ising Store Only East Lansing Store Only $2.95 Value 2 Jumbo Rolls $3.85 Votive Candles Christmas Cards Maybelline Revlon Intimate Christmas Gift Wrap Spray Ultra Lash $119 limit!" 2/25" limit 8 89c 65° $3.19 (coupon) limit 1 limit 1 limit 1 (coupon) (coupon) Expires after 12-11-71 Expires after 12-11-71 (coupon) (coupon) East Lantlng Store Only Expires after 12-11-71 Expires after 12-11-71 East Lansing Store Only Expires after 12-11-71 East Lansing Store Only ast Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only $1.98 $2.00 Vitamin C Max Factor llypnotique G.E. Christmas 500 Milligram Midget Christmas Light Set Light Set Extension Cord Spray Cologne $J19 208 99° 37° limit 1 limit 1 limit 1 (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) limit 1 Expires after 12-11-71 Expires after 12-11-71 (coupon) Expires after 12-11-71 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Expires after 12-11-71 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only $1.39 $2.o0 $2.00 $2.50 $1.00 Arrid Extra Dry Orut 33 Revlon Flex Dalsam Christmas Gift Kindness Custom Care 8-Track Stereo Deodoraot Lotion Hair Conditioner Cards & Tags No Doz Steam Mist llairsetter Tape Case 66° limit 1 oz. $"J99 limit 1 $J39 $16" 608 33° $139 * 69° limit 1 limit 1 limit 1 limit 1 limit 1 (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) Expires after 12-11-71 Expires after 12-11-/ Expires after 12-11-71 Expires after 12-11-71 Expires after 12-11-71 Expires after 12-11-71 Expires after 12-11-71 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Desert Flower Ambush Cologne G.E. or Sylvania Sun Lamp w/Stand Wind Song Spray Cologne Ambush Spray Cologne Hand & Body Lotion 20, $2^9 $959 $429 $329 69° limit 1 Limit 1 limit 1 limit 1 (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) Expires after 12-11-71 Expires after 12-11-71 cpires after 12-11-71 Expires after 12-11-71 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only it Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only $1.79 $2.25 $4.00 $1.25 $1.69 Outsize Spruce Non-Run British Sterling 8-Track Stereo Tapes Durlington Oallet Stately Size After Shave Men's Crew Sox Panty Hose Panty Hose Panty Hose Panty Hose $329 $359 Fbr Tall Girls $-|39 $139 limit 1 79c limit 3 99° 89° lc limit 3 limit 3 No Limit limit 3 (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) Expires after 12-11-71 Expires after 12-11-71 Expires after 12-11-71 Expires after 12-11-71 Southern planters grew course focuses on studio art for beginners. Other examples of the art work are being shown in with lost pride." involving the linguistics of ?c on slave labor, and brother the Case-Madison Library. State News photo by Ken Ferguson "It isn't the pride that's lost," Michigan Indian tribes and the ou8nt brother in the Civil War. Winchester said. "It's what little relationship between Great proudness existed." Lakes Indians, treaties and the Few Indian activist groups news media, Winchester said, Study shows SN impact have formed because of the He encouraged the review of "conservative shyness" that all Indian treaties, executive Indians possess, Winchester said, orders, proclamations and "We're overdue in responding resolutions that deal with the on election o By BARNEY WHITE State News Staff Writer major categories. Seventy-two per cent of those surveyed! indicated that they had read the two-page description of the I Any photo, slide or negative candidates and their platfroms that appeared Oct. 29. 1971 The State News had a "pretty potent impact" on the outcome m Can be blown up to a of last month's city council election Charles Atkin, asst. professor Fifty-nine per cent said they had read the Nov. 2, 1971 gejr 20" x 24" black and white poster of communications, said Thursday. out the vote" editorial. The Nov. 1, 1971 editorial endorsin I Reporting the results of a student voter George Colburn and George Griffiths was read by 54 per cent 1 t in one day's time for survey conducted by Schedule your Christmas and his Communications 821 class Atkin noted that an earlier poll student voters surveyed. Only 48 per cent indicated that they hd I *3.95 taken by the same class before the election had proved quite read the story about the first Communications 821 poll. I New Year's parties at Inn reliable in predicting the outcome of the balloting. That survey With regard to the importance of the State News editorial I A special protective coating appeared in the Oct. 29, 1971, edition of the State News. endorsements of Colburn and Griffiths the survey rcsporJante I can be applied for $1.00 e\tra America. Reasonable rates. broke down into two groups. The State News was the primary source of campaign Exclusively at information for students the Atkin study indicated. Of those The "early deciders" had made up their minds baore the I Call now for reservations. people surveyed 91 per cent indicated that they had had at least endorsement editorial came out. Fifty-seven per cent of "early I Campus Book Stores 2736 E. Grand River 337-1621 some electorial exposure through the newspaper. Only 22 per deciders" who read the editorial indicated that it "strengthened" I cent indicated that radio had imparted campaign information. their intention to vote for Colburn and Griffiths /f they had I 131 E. Grand River 507 E. Grand Rivet Fifty-seven per cent of the sampel listed leaflets and letters as indicated such a preference. Twenty-eight per cent said that the I information ources. Fifty-two per cent mentioned posters and endorsement had "no effect" with another 15 percent indicatin| | yard signs. Of those surveyed 20 per cent said that they had that they could not remember who was endorsed. actually heard the candidates speak. There was a high correlation between actual voter turnout and Among the "late deciders", those individuals who made their I media exposure in every category except radio. The highest vote choice on election day or the day before, 25 per cent said I Free coffee! correlation, however, was between State News exposure and the endorsement was "very important" in their decision making. I voting. Nineteen percent indicated that the editorial had been "fairly V "tote News aleotion coverage exposure broke down into four important". Thirty-seven percent, said it was "not too important"! -!HmJ afloWw 19 per cent coiUS ^i8f¥em«iiber who was endorsed! and, hence, did not respond to the question. Significantly, "early deciders" outnumbered "late deciders" by I a two to one margin. Atkin said tfiat this was the usual case in I most elections and suggested thar "the State News might do well I to endorse week earlier in the future." One cup. its the least we can do during exams a COFFEE HOURS - 7 PM TO 1 AM DON'T LET YOUR SUNDAY THRU FRIDAY, DEC. 5-10 BOOKS PILE UP! TURN THEM INTO CASH AT Campus Book| S^ore 507 E. Grand River Across from Berkey Free store - side parking HIKING BOOTS FOR THE COLD The cold brings ttle need for better walking shoes and boots. We carry jiomplete selections and sizes in everything from climbing boots to campus boots. Bea I the cold with Vasque & Bass boots from THE SE.HTHERYANI | s20 OPEN EVENINGS TIL9 EXCEPTTUES. 2283 Grand River OKEMOS 4310 W.Saginaw LANSING Mt. Pleasant Yxjr friendly sympathetic McDonalds 234 W.Grand River 1024 E.Grand River OPEN SUNDAY-FRIDAY 1 AA AAA DURING EXAM WEEK UNTIL ISUU AIM Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 3, 1971 15 ACLU cites MSU bias By DIANE PETRYK State News Staff Writer nPpHs needs nf of Chicanos. The programs of the College of Agriculture and of the extension service favor the Interests against Chicanos know what that job does." Jondahl said the Chicanos' are interrelated and "insofar as they are complaints He called for a shift in program emphasis, but said such a shift of farm owners and well-founded, place a is unlikely so long as Chicanos are not involved in the activities of J fhe Lansing branch of the American Civil Liberties Union operators, most of whom are of European descent, but totally heavy social responsibility on the University." In his letter to the the College of Agriculture and the Extension Service. ■ACLU) has requested that the MSU Committee Against neglect those of agricultural workers, most of whom are committee, he stated: "Since historically it has been the discrimination investigate "hiring and other practices and Chicanos. major objective of agricultural extension programs to increase farm productivity and Jondahl wrote to the committee that it may be able to discover Lograms" of the College of Agriculture and the Cooperative Ramon Gonzalez, a spokesman for Sol de Aztlan, Inc., said the intentional and overt discrimination against Chicanos or it may Extension Service. group hopes the Committee Against Discrimination will look incomes, the University has been instrumental In introducing a not be possible to prove intent and the discrimination may not be into | Tlw req"est followed complaints made to the ACLU by Sol de these charges. variety of labor-saving devices which have severely reduced the overt. Indian, Inc., on behalf of Chicano agricultural workers and Concerning the first complaint he said: opportunities for Chicanos to find "This has resulted in high levels of gainful employment. Potential Chicano employes of the University, that MSU "Advertising in a white man's newspaper or by word of mouth unemployment and a drift of "Even if this is the case," he wrote, "the long history of farm workers into urban centers where discriminates against Chicanos. equals a closed hiring policy. And they don't explain what a they suffer from the isolation and discrimination against Chicanos makes the T "There's no question that discrimination has taken place," said cooperative extension agent is. Few people outside of the douule handicap of low educational and skill levels and L Lynn Jondahl, chairman of the Lansing ACLU. "Now our system discrimination because of race perpetuation of social patterns of segregation and discrimination or ethnicity." deeply embedded in the very framework of our institutions." Joncem is with following through on the complaints." I Jondahl said the ACLU board will pursue the issue until a Ltisfaetory conclusion is reached. J "The board has indicated that, if the complaints are legitimate, Ind they can find an individual case, they will be willing to pursue it to court if necessary," he said. Jin a letter to the Committee Against Discrimination, Jondahl ■isted the specific complaints the ACLU received from the Woman Ton As of Jan. 1 f k/\ Dlnnnn»n»i T> 1 the Placement Bureau will have its ... III 1. 1J • .1 i « • ..... ... to take ■Chicano group: might feel more at ease In talking with her rather shaking her head. The key issue in the employment of women first woman staff member to aid in the T• Job openings in the Cooperative Extension Service are not than a man about career plans, stressed that in Interested in allowing women to achieve their according to her is that "a lot of stereotypes placement and career guidance of women. Publicized or not publicized in such a manner as to facilitate and Appointed to the newly created post of asst. the cooperative nature of the system, she could potential, Ms. Morris said "women are not exist as to what fields women should go into. refer girls from different areas to someone else Encourage applications from qualified members of the Chicano director of placement for women in making the progress they should be in the They tend to make their decisions based on these Community. industry and for help. business, Gail Morris, currently asst. news editor employment field." stereotypes," and limit themselves," she said. Ms. Morris favors a program in academic career J « Although Chicanos constitute a large proportion of the of Information Services, will really serve a "dual "Contrary to common myth, women are just as planning to help students ideally in their reliable as men, and employers should realize Agriculture labor force, there are no Chicanos in policy-making role." freshman year with what they are In her role as a "facilitator" Ms. Morris would positions in the Cooperative Extension Service. An understanding She will not only handle women's placement, and what the job outlook is in a going to do this," she said. like to inspire coeds to interview with those ■hat two Chicano professionals would be placed in policy-making but also the placement of men in the particular area. Ms. Morris cautioned people "not to expect employers they have been reluctant to talk to Colleges of She pointed to the "senior positions in the extension service has not been honored. Cooperative Extension agents and home Communication Arts, James Madison, Justin liberal arts or panic" that hits too much too soon." After being entrenched multi-disciplinary seniors who walk for many years in their hiring practices, employers before and to make longer range career plans. economists are not Morrill and possibly Arts and Letters. into the bureau keasitive ana are not instructed to deal constructively with the Ms. Morris, who said she feels that seeking career advice. are not going to change their attitudes overnight, some girls 'It should have happened before," she said she said. legistration set FINALS WEEK SPECIAL IM finals week Building Order two items with your Pizza and get a third item We Pay More-Get |Early registration begins (your choice of ground beef, ■onday, Dec. 6, for those ludents ■ovember. Tphabetical enrolled early There is schedule for this fcgram. It is run through final in no sausage, green peppers, or onions) More Here-Highest Jam week and is designed to let ludents register at Jnvenience. ' their FREE Voluntary basis. is 1 nation System avai a Registration > on or Also: Two Free 16 cokes with each Pizza eaten ounce picked up at Domino's M.A.C. Prices Paid-etc. etc. ■In cases of unusual demand in ■gistering, the Reservation BULL-ONE Y!! fstem irds may be required. Time indicating the exact time u ill will be permitted to enter be available at DOMINO'S | lemonstration Hall, Monday M.A.C. AVENUE ■rough Thursday, from 8 a.m. 14 p.m. Students with pressing leds for registration at specific me periods are urged to pick I) a reservation card to insure leir admission. / Show Us Who Pays More Than 50% of New TTST7 List Price On Currently Adopted Texts-That's What We Pay!! / Show Us Who Pays More Than Wholesalers Catalog Prices for Non-Adopted Texts-That's What We Pay!! USED BOOKS HAVE A VERY REAL AND PRACTICAL VALUE-THAT'S WHAT WE PAY!! kigj TRY US-WE WANT TO BUY A Statement of Policy The MSU Book Store buys used books to fill the Normally Vi the current list price of the book is anticipated needs for courses at MSU and for paid for books being adopted for the next term. If we Wholesale Book Dealers for whom we are agents. We do not buy your book must have an available market for the book. Many books have no apparent resale market and are 1. It is no longer a required text therefore of no value at least until a market 2. It is being replaced with a new book or edition develops. Books for any given term are purchased in 3. We have adequate supply on hand to meet our need this term immediately preceding, i.e. Books for Winter are purchased during or at the end of Fall etc. We will, of course, purchase books listed in We will purchase books for the next term just as soon wholesalers catalogs at their indicated prices. as the academic depts make the book list information available to us. The only time we do not buy books is during registration week. flu* Jfouwck Manager Cool it. Things could be worse. You could be out of ice-cold Coca-Cola. Your Store on Campus Coke has the refreshing taste you never get tired of. That's why things go better with Coke, after Coke, after Coke. Coke. ry of n.. Coco-Coia Company by. Trad«m«rk® Coca-Cola of Michigan MSU BOOK STORE ] £ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December i SPORTS . Allen chosen F. Robby to LA, Curl given Muaware The award as Governor of Michigan MSU's most valuable announced the co-captains for the 1972 season, safety Brad Burt Smith presented the Biggie Munn award for "contributing Allen to Chisox Van Pelt and tight end Billy Joe the most extra effort" to football player was presented at all-America Ron Curl. PHOENIX, ARIZ. (UPI)—The Los Angeles Dodgers today DuPree. Wednesday night's annual MSU Other awards went to Doug traded slugging outfielder Richie Allen to the Chicago White Sox bust at the Civic Center and the for two players and also obtained slugger Frank Robinson from Norm Masters, Spartan Barr, who received the the Baltimore Orioles in a six player trade. recipient of the coveted honor President's Award for all-America in 1955, presented was no surprise. The aw ard went In exchange for Allen, who hit .295 with 23 home runs In to Eric "The Flea" Allen for the the Danziger award as the perseverence shown in efforts for the football squad"; Errol 1971, the Dodgers acquired pitcher Tommy John and inflelder second straight year and he outstanding Detroit area player Steve Huntz. becomes the first Spartan to win on the squad to defensive end Roy, who received the Tommy Love Memorial award for Along with Robinson, who hit .281 with 28 homers this year, the MVP award twice. Ralph Wieleba of Dearborn. the Dodgers obtained left-handed pitcher Pete Reichert in Assistant Athletic Director "achievement and complete Coach Duffy Daugherty also dedication" to the squad; Mike exchange for four players—pitchers Doyle Alexander and Bob Rasmussen who received the O'Brien, catcher Sergio Robles and first baseman-outfielder Royal Stillman. DON'T WASTE MONEY Potsy Ross award for "the best contribution to the team both Robinson, a mainstay for the Orioles since 1966, is the only athletically and scholastically," player ever to be named Most Valuable Player in both leagues—with the Cincinnati Reds In 1961 and with Baltimore in Textbooks held over the and manager Dan Kovack who 1966. was presented the Oil Can award •• •?Ihe 36-year-old first baseman-outfielder has a lifetime batting by Daugherty as the squad winter break may lose member who contributed the average of over .300 and was a member of the National League Ail-Star team six times and the American League All Stars five their value. SELL NOW times. Allen, 29, broke into the majors with the Phillies in 1963, went Women's IM to the St. Louis Cardinals in 1970 and to the Dodgers in the for TOP CASH at winter of 1970. He has a lifetime batting average just below .300 The won Campbell the Soup Group Women's all-University volleyball IM and has hit 234 home runs in eight seasons in the major leagues. The Robinson deal was the very first one made by Frank Cashen, executive vice president of the Orioles, since taking over I Compuj championship and Shaw's-Ma-Hall was runnerup. Beginning Saturday, Dec. 11 Frank Robinson the general managership from Harry Dalton, who moved to the California Angels. l> • j // Iff#'/ Book the Women's IM building hours will be changed to their winter holiday schedule. On Saturdays Store 507 E. Grand River the from recreation hours will 11:30-2 p.m. and Sundays from 1-3 p.m. Weekdays will be the same as run on NEW Bowl YORK money BES Across from Berkey Saturdays with the building (UPI)—The long-range agreements have various plans to share the $400,000 to each team, the $400,000 it shares with „u Free store - side parking being closed for the Christmas college football bowl business is presumably not affected by the wealth among other members of Sugar Bowl about $350,000 , Georgia Tech, also indewm v-» i thon bigger than ever this year urifU mJaa ho f/av« DawI fCO.QP* 000 T ihflvt rfrtnr nirav * i, J ,,u and New Year's weekends. with urnrm wage-price freeze. a t _• i their leagues so the rich won't „ m Gator Bowl $235,000 Liberty \' « n can .. ,r. expect $190 000 •« nine top post-season games In most cases, those bowl and Astro- Bluebonnet Bowls get richer, Atlanta's Peach Bowl shelling out an estimated $6.2 riches are watered down quickly. Nevertheless, the Southeastern $205,000, Peace Bowl $190,000 against Mississippi on Dec million to contending teams Don't Knock The Only the independents, like Conference will have six bowl and Sun Bowl $90,000. and Houston System between Dec. 18-Jan. 1. That's about $300,000 more than last year, an increase Penn retain State all , their Houston and Georgia Tech in this year's bowls loot for paychecks totalling $1.47 million, the Big 8 will have four amounting to $1.04 million, the That kind of money flowing into college football has been the strongest argument against $ 2 0 5,0 0 0 Astro- Bluebonnet Colorado at Houston willreci New'Yi After se OUR SYSTEM OF MATCHING COMPONENTS THAT IS. attributed to numerous themselves. Conference teams Big Ten and Pacific 8 will share creating an official NCAA Eve. ust "al more than $1 million each and championship playoff series to :ompeti the Southwest Conference will determine a unanimous No. 1 at We've gathered several quality component lines together, and assembled [ymnastic them into preselected systems, which we feel offer the best sound and flexibility in their respective price ranges. quality ESCAPE TO: have some $605,000 to divide among its members. Expenses the end of the regular season. In any such series, all games Leisman >eing a t George S; for the competing teams come but the last one would be earn has I off the top. "preliminaries" that might lack rorkout ii PIONEER' Rectilinear @ The announces Rose Bowl never its payoffs but it is estimated at more than $1 the financial wallop built up over the years by the signs wi earn me nental att independently produced bowl hem winn // ■ million for each team which, in Assistant turn, shares the pot with other White So idded thai TT Dual $139 DEC. 10-13 members of its conference. expect The Orange and Cotton bowls to turn over about game against Texas in the Cotton Bowl, will be the year's top financial winner with A third member of MSU\ Ten baseball champion if hard wi make t lecome wi signed a contract He point INCLUJD^D IN TOUR: professional team. ny gynrn * Round Trip Party Jet from Detroit Metro Airport i>v Dave Leisman, the thirds heir ail-ar SYSTEM ONE: Appearing this * Reserved teats and, luncheon served enroute on last Spring's b; two m * Morning departure from Detroit champions, signed with oad for th * Our champion in the budget price range! Includes: The Transfers to and from airport and your hotel Chicago White Sox uring th Sunday only * 4 Days and 3 Nights in Nassau PIONEER SX440 40 watt (IHF) AM/FM stereo receiver, American League ogether. * Deluxe accommodations at the Beautiful EMERALD . . . switching for two pair of speakers, tape monitor, announced Monday. Randy BEACH PLANTATION RESORT HOTEL headphone output. The GARRARD 40 B automatic * Leisman compiled a 6-1 'actor are turntable with Base, Dust cover and $25.00 magnetic * Preregistration of all rooms - double occupancy Baggage will be sent directly to your room THE with a 2.70 earned run t. ■around * Welcome Rum Cocktail Party last season. He was the Sparl Both hav cartridge. best control pitcher as he tk 100 * the U.S. C *279 Full American Breakfast each ^UNIVERSAL morning The WEST LAB. MARK III average of only 12 pitcha * an A Gourmet Dinner served one evening ttended tl acoustic suspension speaker * Free Golf for your group inning. * Champa systems. 8" woofer - 3" COMPLETE Free use of chaise lounges and mats at poolside His control may be one * Completely escorted from Detroit by experienced FAMILY tweeter in oiled walnut an prime reasons the White tour manager enclosures. * drafted him. This Evening or late afternoon return from Nassau commodity with young pitch SYSTEM TWO: Leisman to MSU All tips to waiters, 9-12 pm came 1 . Using the same fine receiver the PIONEER SX440 baseball scholarship we step into larger speakers and a better turntable: The GARRARD SL55B automatic Lansing Waverly High Sch Cover and $25.00 magnetic cart. The WEST LAB MARK IV acoustic turntable, complete with Base, Dust No Cover, after an outstanding suspension speaker systems. 10" woofer -3" tweeter. Oiled walnut LIMITED: CALL IMMEDIATELY there. After slow freshman sophomore seasons he develo enclosures. Separately $414.40. COMPLETE No Minimum in his junior year into one of We also have tickets to the LIONS mainstays of the Spar - VIKINGS Game - and pitching staff. He had a yeat M trips to LAS VEGAS and LONDON for more information eligibility left when he signed. SYSTEM THREE. see our Classified Recreation ad today. at the White Sox chief scout For the to larger speakers in this system we've gone the PIONEER SX770 70 watt (IHF) AM/FM 5 and remember . . . Milito said that Leisman be assigned to the Appleton farm team of the Class 4 stereo receiver. The SX770 offers better tuner THIS AD WILL 1 GALA CHRISTMAS PARTY Midwest League. The other two Spartans to :J performance and more control flexability. The LATER BE A DUAL CS 16 automatic turntable module. contracts were 1971 Coll Base, VALUABLE Cover and SHURE M75Cartridge. The WEST LAB MARK V acoustic suspension COUPON CLIP : * WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8 Player of the Year with the Milwaukee all-Big Ten centerfielder " Brewersj i three way speakers. woofers, 6" midrange, 3" ter. Oiled va 12" In u '409 [ 1st IN QUALITY AND SAVE : * ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 10pm-12am Boyce with the Washin Senators, now the Te enclosures. COMPLETE j 1st IN QUANTITY | Rangers. SYSTEM FOUR: : Compare Prices- Compare Sizes: Combine a powerful, sensitive AM/FM stereo receiver with a top notch, highly regarded bookshelf speaker; and a ■ ■ quality turntable and the end result is bound to be a good ■ system. The PIONEER SX990 130 watt (IHF) receiver with * Competitor A Cheese 1.98 3.12 ONE ITEM 2.25 3.35 1.7,41V sensitivity and a multitude of controls. ■ The GARRARD SL72B turntable ■ Competitor B Cheese 1.72 2.24 2.85 complete with Base, Cover and $50.00 magnetic cart. And the RECTILINEAR XI ; ONE ITEM 2.18 2.76 3.43 e GUitfP speaker system Competitor C Cheese 1.77 2.60 ONE ITEM 10" woofer blitzing upsetting the Boilermakers, the Purdue on any field with any team. Allen s day was the 43-10 The two losses were accounted for greatest ever for a collegiate runner. by the bare minimum (both It was Woody Hayes walking in the wind, rain and snow back to one goal defeats), whereas most of the wins were of an impressive his locker room after MSU had nature. Fuller's squad dumped a handed his Buckeyes their first highly ranked Ohio University home loss in Big Ten team in Ohio, 4-3, and Ohio was later invited to the competition since 1963. post season playoffs over the Spartans. Km •• It,,V[?S P"ffy Daugherty overcoming the "Murray Warmath Po/wjoy j!f* *hf following little help form Allen week in the team's final home game, gettin® who recorded his second four a In campus sports, Akarpous captured the residence hall touch football championship; Sigma Chi won fraternity, and We're Still Eriv i I leu touchdown day of the season. Laughing independent. ?s BEST IN YEARS shares with G-men workouts no i, also indepeni $190,000 'each Bowl r ssippi on Dec' ——- _ on will rece 0 0 By THOMAS GATES t J!' a"n newcomer Rich Stout could give they do have quality. In the high in the season, ibonnet confront wL°>, T? th^m added strength. bar there is also a lot of talent. This year's team will open the louston New Y( After several seasons of being Drpsslir(> a. 3 g't deal °[ On the side horse the Spartans Two bright prospects are A1 season Saturday when it ust "also rans" in most ompetition this year's U P<^ ln a» will have Dawn WayBright. Beander and Dick Manning. ! events and account for Freshman Jack Swersey will competes in the Big Ten Invitational held on the Chicago rymnLtics team has hopes of ^ tCam Sfn °" Jhe.rin8s and Ken 0" the dark side the Spartans Circle campus. Six other Big Ten man ieing a top contender. Coach ?„ n . „CITU Wll iams ,'s the best veteran to will be without the services of teams, as well as Southern, HI., )eorge Szypula said that the A„ S ih! h„ct J 6 n°or e*erclses MSU has perform in vaulting. experienced men in Dave The Spartans are lacking in senior Captain Charlie Morse Indiana State, Illinois State, and who is ineligible and injured. cone™ Chicago Circle will attend the s wi &XZE12ZSZ ^ ,eam members have a good Zeigert and Urry Ud-Also' depth on the parallel bare but Hopefu,,y he wiU be back later attend the nental attitude that could make hem winners this year. Assistant coach Joe Fedorchik fe So dded that the team is made up mber of MSll ill champion if hard workers who are willing make the extra sacrifices to lecome winners. r^7 | :ontract He pointed out that the key to earn. iny gymnastic team's success is an, the third si heir all-around men. This year pring's base®^ two men that will carry that signed with oad for the Spartans stayed here hite Sox uring the summer to work VV. L- i ogether. LI— League snday. Randy Balhorn and Ken upiled a 6-1 the two experienced tarned run an ll around men for the Spartans. was the Spa Both have hopes of making •itcher as he th he U.S. Olympic team as they (tended the opening trials held 1x1 gp jnly 12 pitch* Champaigne, Illinois on Nov. may » the White This th young pitch ne to MSI' LITTLE CAESAR'S iiolarship rly High Sell itstanding low freshman PIZZA GIVES sons he develo >arinto one m f the Spar He had a year vhen he signed YOU INSPIRATION chief scout it Leisman the AppletonU of the Class e. o Spartans to re 1971 Coll Year Rob ukee Brewers. >nterfielder the Washing ow the Tei ZZ2l yttleCaesatf Kayser Roth gift packs of bikinis Twin pack. or briefs Lace trimmed sheer nylon tricot briefs or bikinis, in white, red or black. Two pair in luxurious quilted satin lingerie folder. Sizes 5 to 7. Four pack. Four stretch nylon bikinis in four different $ 6 SUPER FREE KlIVtlY! colors in a quilted plastic lingerie folder with see-thru pockets, snap-close, hang-up hook. One size fits all IENTER Lingerie, second floor Downtown and Meridian Mall IRISON omplex) ON A 14" OR 16" PIZZA | 50* OFF • 50° OFF Little Caesars (1 ITEM OR MORE) WITH ! NAME COUPON-OFFER GOOD ADDRESS. ^izza Beat THRU DECEMBER 13, 1971 "tWo'lOc'aTIONS: 1203 E. GRAND RIVER and 1071 TROWBRIDGE RD. is everbody's Santa IE 351-3801 ON CAMPUS DELIVERY 337-1681 OFF-CAMPUS AND CIRCLE DRIVE 337-1631 Friday, Decetr ]Q Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS- Cagers By MIKE ABERLICH State News Sports Writer day of the month, the Spartans will be out to turn the tables on surfacing includes a court at ground level, rather than the hope before the Tigers got behind the scoring punch rolling of 6-7 Against South Alabama, Ganakas plans to stick with South Alabama Saturday night raised one of last year. Johnny Brown and A1 Eberhard. basically the same lineup, with If the rest of December is at Jenison Fieldhouse in the South Alabama comes to East After taking over the lead, the the only possible change being anything at all like the first day year's home opener. Lansing in a home and home Tigers were never headed as they the insertion of Smith along the was for Gus Ganakas, it may be Unofficially, it will be the series that will be completed at opened up an eight point edge front line with Kilgore and Brian date in the future with the a pretty lean month for the third time the Spartans have some before MSU's zone defense Breslin. This would give the Spartans visiting the Southlands settled them down and brought Spartan basketball coach. But played on the new playing Spartans a little more height in don't count on it. surface that was layed down in for the Senior Bowl Basketball the halftime score a slightly the frontcourt, while at the After absorbing a 77-67 Jenison in an attempt to Classic, hosted by SA. closer at 36-32. guards, Ganakas will keep in the setback at the hands of Missouri brighten up the look of the The Spartans got themselves "Our zone defense slowed twosome of Robinson and Gary Wednesday night on the opening fieldhouse. The new Tartan into hot water in the early going them down at first," said Ganakas, a combo that has against Missouri as center Bill Ganakas, "but when we tried to proved to be the most effective Kilgore got into early foul change defenses again in the so far. trouble. Kolgore, who is second period, it confused us, "I wish people wouldn't be so depended upon to carry the and they just stayed on top of worried about the starting lineup rebounding load, picked up his us." all the time," said Ganakas, "it's third foul midway in the first Brown and Eberhard teammed really more important who period and finished the game for 42 of Missouri's total points, spends the most time out there." with only seven points and two but it was the Spartans' own SA lost its opener Wednesday rebounds. sophomore wizard, Mike night to a powerful Mississippi With Kilgore on the bench, 6-7 Robinson, who took game State squad, 71-66. Allen Smith inherited the post honors with 25 points. "They are trying to gain job, and although he responded The 5-9 guard banked in 10 of national stature," noted with 10 points and seven 24 shots from the floor, but still Ganakas, "by playing against rebounds, it wasn't enough to hasn't been as impressive as was stronger competition." turn the tide of the game against expected in shooting, noted A school which houses only the more muscular Tigers. Ganakas, although his defensive 5,100 students, South Alabama The game was actually decided by the shooting, however, as the Spartans could hit on only 26 of work along with that of his guardmate Gary Ganakas shined, hired former Chicago White Coach Eddie Stankey to Sox take p 18 Sit/tli lakes especially in the early going. over the baseball program, while Mike Robinson (31) has only played in one collegiate varsity game that counted in his life, but your choice of 70 for a weal 37.1 per cent. "I wasn't really despondent also scheduling tougher in that lone game he was the leading scorer with 25 points. Robinson, being guarded by Joe Missouri, meanwhile, hit the nets with the loss," Ganakas added, competition on the basketball Bechard in the Frosh-Varsity game last week, will be one of the players to watch in the black, red, blue, green at better than a 54 per cent rate. "they (Missouri) have a lot of court in an attempt to gain The Spartans held a 15-10 good guys back. We just have a recognition. Spartans' home opener Saturday. State News photo by Bruce Remington heavy cotton advantage in the early going, lot of polishing up to do." 2 day delivery High riding Badgers next » for more information call 484-5104 YOU GOT YOUR "A Send check, cash or money order to: NOW GET THE PLUS challenge for MSU icers Nicholas Beeson Box 96 Turn your books t Lansing, Mi. 48823 into cash at By CRAIG REMSBURG Wisconsin's Dan County Defensively, the Badgers may State News Sports Writer Coliseum Nov. 19 and 20, and be in for some trouble in the the MSU icers were to face both series with the Spartans Friday Campus About assistant a week or so hockey coach Alex Terpay was talking about the ago, teams in the next two weeks. Since the Spartans split the and Saturday nights. Starting sophomore Perkins goal tender Dick struck in the left eye two-game series with Michigan was Book Spartans' chances against the University of Michigan prior to their first 1971-72 meeting last last weekend, losing 5-1 and taking the second contest 4-2, it by a puck off the stick of North Dakota's Gerry Miller last Store Friday night. "The question is, is Wisconsin really that good, or is Michigan appears Wisconsin just may be that 'They good. are one of the best Saturday, and the eye began hemorrhaging the following night. Perkins will be out of the teams in the league and they lineup indefinitely. The Ultimate... 507 E. Grand River Across from that bad?" he asked. The Terpay had a good question. Badgers had demolished the have the advantage of playing at home against us," MSU Coach Sophomore Jim Mackey will start against the MSU icers as a SORRY, BUT NOT TRUE. WE'RE NOT GOING TO Berkey Amo Bessone commented. replacement for Perkins. young Wolverine team twice, by 'They have a real good club, For the Spartans, the key to CLAIM THAT THIS SYSTEM WILL OUTPERFORM OUR Free store - side parking scores of 8-1 and 7-2, at MORE EXPENSIVE SYSTEMS (ALTHOUGH YOU especially with left wing Jim taking both games will rest with Young playing for them." netminder Jim Watt. Last WOULD HAVE TO SPEND A GOOD DEAL MORE TO Young was the Badgers' third season, the MSU icers split a pair IMPROVE UPON IT) The point is that, for the money, this system will offer the PERSONAL leading scorer last season, coming up with 17 goals and 22 of games Madison, With the BadgersS winning the first IK assists, good for 39 total points. contest 5-3, but losing the most natural, well-balanced sound reproduction available, The Dafter, Mich, product seems windup 3-2. In that series, Watt and ask only that you compare! The heart of our system is the SONY STR 6055 AM/FM — 40 pages of brand to be starting off just where he left off, as he has four goals and three assists to his credit thus far in the current campaign. Three went 88 consecutive minutes action without Watt will be pitting his 2.8 of giving up a goal. FM stereo receiver. SONY Guarantees 30/30 watts RMS goals - against - average this new pre-marital of those goals came in one game season against the 4.17 goals per continuous power per channel, both channels driven at 8 (and in the third period) against game scoring average the Badgers JIM WATT ohms from 20 - 20,000 HZ at less than 0.2% harmonic & North Dakota last weekend, in a have compiled. the trip to Wisconsin as is Bill IM distortion. (Does that other manufacturer do this or is contest won by Wisconsin, 3-2. Don Thompson is the icers' Sipola, who was struggling with material. Free. that just what the dealer claims it will do.Check the specs.) a touch of the fly early in the Center Dean Talafous leads all leading scorer with eight goals The 6055 also has 80dB FM selectivity. Compare this with and three assists. Michel week. Both should see some Badger scores with nine points, others. Chaurest (four goals, three action. on two goals and seven assists. Other key forwards for assists) and Gilles Gagnon (one The next home games for the Wisconsin's offensive effort goal, six assists) are not far Spartans will be against Denver, include center Gary Winchester behind. Friday, Dec. 10. and Sunday and left win Tim Dool. Defenseman Norm Barnes Dec. 12. The Friday nigh skated for awhile during practice contest will start at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, testing his badly and the Sunday afternoon game PICTURE YOURSELF AS will get under way at 1:30 p.m. sprained ankle. Barnes is making A PAULIST. We've united the 6055 with a top quality automatic turntable. The GARRARD SL72B for flawless record playback. Complete with Base, Cover and $50.00 magnetic cartridge. And with one of the smoothest speakers around. Covers, naturally. a 45 - 18 KHZ + 3dB range with startling clarity. (In an un-plein colorful wrapper.] Before you buy an engagement ring you must see the new 1972, full-color Vanity Fair catalog. It could save you an awful lot of money. Vanity Fair has been selling diamonds to dealers ** * 211 ABBOTT across the United States since 1921. Now in a new 4 ▲.Jh. Lj * direct-marketing policy we are offering college stu¬ dents the same dealer prices. What kind of prices? Well, let's forget all the fancy, founder who confusing definitions: We'll just say that our selling was a century COMPLETE INC ALL CABLES price to you averages 50% less than just about any¬ ahead of hi TURNTABLE SET one else's selling price. Whether they call themselves time. A SYSTEM UP & ADJUSTED retailers, wholesalers, discounters or dealers. We that came true. absolutely guarantee that savings in writing. Or your A man with SYSTEM WARRANTY money back. We make our guarantee because as an importer of a a belief that Community could be modern and flexible enough to meet the MINI-DIAGNOSIS © —® SPEAKERS & TRANSISTORS - 5 yrs PARTS 8i LABOR diamonds and manufacturer of Vanity Fair Diamond needs of the Church in every age rings, we handle the entire process of making a fin¬ as they arise. A Community that RECEIVER - 3 years PARTS & LABOR wouldn't lag behind the times ished Vanity Fair ring ourselves. There are no middle¬ leaden feet. A Community that TURNTABLE - 2 years PARTS 8i LABOR man profits to drive up the price. would communicate through the WE DO ALL OUR OWN SERVICE spoken and printed word and one And only Vanity Fair knows how to keep costs down that wouldn't be hampered by TUES-WED FRI EVENINGS (6-9 pm) without compromising quality. A look at our new 40- specific activities when new needs page, full-color catalog will convince you of that. This arise. Next, picture the men in this We will inspect such items as tires, brakes, exhaust, lights coupon will bring it to you free. Or, if you prefer, visit our showrooms at 55 E. Washington St., Chicago. new Community. They would be and overall performance while you wait. Well nave flexible. Each one would use his refreshments for you and our new 1972 carson display. own individual talents in his own way and would be given the free¬ dom to do so. NECESSARY s0 I y unify fiiirl These are the modern religious Keeping pace with Paulists. The Community. the times. AN APPOINTMENT WILL PLEASE PHONE BE 482-6226 j Concerned. Involved. If you can picture yourself as Please send me a free 1972 Vanity Fair Catalog. a Paulist, why not write for more information to: Rev. Donald C. Campbell, C.S.P., Vocation Di¬ rector, Room No. 400 I K/tHlday ~tl(Au~¥r/(A/lo^ Q "fa 9 245 ANN ST. E. LANSING pouflst fathers. Open Wed. & Thur. until 9 402 S. WASH. LANSING Glenn Herriman Volkswagen Open Monday through Fri. until 9 6135 W. Saginaw — Lansing 482 6226 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 3, 1971 19 SPORTS Grapplers open Wharton seeks season at IU By GARY SCHARRER State News Sports Writer to replace Big Forget.about football for a few months and focus Michigan State University will seek a successor attention on for Clarence L. the MSU winter sports because there will be "Biggie" Munn as MSU athletic some excitint? competition provided by the green and white charges director, President Clifton R. Wharton, Jr., said The Spartan grapplers, generating thrills out Thursday. He said he is asking the of the IM Sports Munn, 63, was stricken with a severe stroke on university's Athletic Arena, open a long season on the road Council to act as a search committee to review Saturday, meetine Indian, October 7 and has been hospitalized since. potential candidates for the position and to "In view of the extreme improbability of Mr. make recommendations. Dr. Wharton Munn being able to return to work in ultimately will make the final recommendation to SLXdyna,ty Last season it and seemed that Coach his closeness to retirement, any full-time capacity in the foreseeable future, and I have regretfully Board of Trustees. No time-table for the the MSU Grady selection process has been established. continually plagued by injuries. And Peninger's squad was already this year the grapplers have been ridled by minor injuries. Greg Johnson <1181 ,.W . B , Ti'li and NCAA until next month ctampioi, will „„KurnT following knee surgery, and John Abaiace (150), a conference champion inhis sophomore year will be out indefinitely with a knee injury. ' 1 SL Driven for MSU, the brunt of the Spartans* schedule Spartan wrestler Dave Ciolek takes January and February. After competing with the does not com™ ntil mat in action last season. Ciolek, a an opponent by the foot in an attempt to drive him to the Hoosiers the defending Big Ten champion and all-America underclassman Spartans travel to Minnesota Dec. 17 and then 2 ' ho last year, will head the Spartans in their opening meet at Indiana Midlands Tournament at the end of the Saturday. month. "The opening meet for both State News photo by Don Gertsner teams is always kind of tough P mm m m m m. mi for both teams," Peninger said, P M\ V E N AI A Clfl A twt P £ "because this early in the season neither team will have much Tankers test ipp% Spartan lineup will be altered somewhat from last year's entry and two of the wrestlers have moved to different weight the breaststroke, while swim butterfly, and freshmen classifications. By STEVE STEIN 1000 freestyle events, and Lon Hicks (118) was third in State News Sports Writer butterflyer Doug Messer was a Bill Hall and Paul DeMoss will member of the 400 freshmen Hall, DeMoss, medley relay ach swim the freestyle the Big Ten last year at 126 but leg on a Bradford, and Sweitzer should team which took ail-American team. dropped weight to replace Tough Eastern HORTHWttJO Michigan, honors. The 400 represent MSU in the 50,100, Johnson. Freshman Pat which has won the NAIA freestyle relay teams and 200 Divers Rick DeManicor and still freestyle. Milkovich will compete at 126 national championship for the are undecided. Hall, Don Zantop are both Sophomore Mike Cook will while brother Tom, a two-time past four years, will provide an DeMoss, Jim Bradford, Jim head the diving contingent, conference winner at 134, moves excellent test for the MSU all-Americans, as are Leonard Rockwell, Winfield, and Dilley along with junior Kim Ridinger, Brockham (individual medley), all could be part of a relay team. up to 142. Mike Ellis, at 142 last swimmers Friday as the two sophomore Denny Fliechman, season, will wrestle at 134. Mark sqauds meet in Ypsilanti. McCormick(200IM), Jim Roos The Spartan tankers are and freshmen Tom Benson and It will be the only December (backstroke and IM), and relying on several key men to STABLES Malley is at 150, Rick Radman Barry Van Amberg. at 158 and Bruce Zindel at 177. meet for the Spartan tankers. Charley Achatz (backstroke). lead them in the individual EMU's tough tankers should It's extremely questionable if events. Lanini will swim the 200 Big Ten champions Gerald Coach Dick Fetters and diving give the MSU swimmers some McCormick will swim against breastroke, Winfield will swim Malecek (167), Dave Ciolek coach John Narcy will continue stiff competition in MSU because of a recent his specialty, the 200 preparation (190) and heavyweight Ben practice for one week after butterfly, for the tough Big Ten season Lewis return to their respective exams. The squad will take a operation. and the versatile Dilley will try ahead. week break, and then return Spartan coach Fetters has not to continue his success in the weights. With eight returning lettermen after Christmas to prepare for yet decided upon how he'll enter 200 backstroke. two teams to compete in both John Thuerer will be the major (FORMERLY THE McKINLEY HORSE BARN) and a couple of promising the first home meet of the the 400 medley relay and the Spartan hope in the 500 and BARNES freshmen bolstering his squad, season against Iowa State on 200 Coach Charley McDaniel hopes January 8. freestyle relay. ****** -kititifidtirkiriri FLORAL "We'll either put all of the OF EAST LANSING to reverse the 5-11 mark Indiana EMU's Hurons possess a squad fastest swimmers on one team, J LET COOPER FIX YOUR posted last vear. composed of 12 NAIA or make both Ciolek, a junior from Lansing ail-Americans, who add up after teams even so that i TIMEX WATCHES n|pF both will challenge Eastern," Sexton, was the "hottest" four straight championships. Al.t. BRANDS Coach Fetters said. Only the Spartan performer at the tail end Four freestyle sprinters are fastest team from each school ELECTRIC SHAVERS of last season and will test his all-Americans. Junior Bob counts in the final standings. streak beginning against the Crosby finished second in the 50 Hoosiers. Ciolek started slow last and 100 yard freestyle events in Fetters made tentative plans to IflO/ STUDENT have both Alan Dilley and Brent IU /O DISCOUNT year but by the Big Ten the NAIA nationals last season. Sweitzer swim the backstroke COOPER'S FIXERY tournament was unbeatable in Ron Nightengale was a member conference competition. After of the leg on one of the two relay MERIDIAMMALL runner-up 400 freestyle teams. Jeff Lanini and winning the 190-pound title he relay team, as was sophomore Larry EAST LANSING finished fourth in the nationals. Tom O'Neil will wim the breastroke, Schwiegert, Craig 215 ANN ST. ED 2-0871 Ciolek also won the Walter Anderson, a senior, round out Ken Wmfield and Pat Burke will Jacob Award, given annually to the quartet. LAUGH AND DRINK IN SURROUNDINGS the Spartan wrestler Bill Brinkman, a sophomore, OF accumulating the most points. gained ail-American honors in UNPARALLELED NOSTALGIA Downtown onrntsemttswrntaotaoe Toasted N.Y. Bagel with Nova Scotia lox, CASH WHO WERE THE MICHIGAN MEN WHO HEWED THIS MIGHTY OAK AND SPLITTHESE GIANT STONES TO MAKE SUCH lEEPLiLCr cream cheese, sliced for all your FEEL THE HOOFBEATS OF CHAMPION onion & tomatoes SHOW HORSES LIKE OKLAHOMA PEAVINE AND BOURBON GOLDEN ONLY AT THE DELI BOY-VISIT THEIR STALLS Waitress service, plus all items available for take out OPEN 7-9 MONDAY-SATURDAY 7-7 on SUNDAY The Little Lot With the Big Buys BOOKS STUDENT TAKEOVER! 69 Fiat Spyder 850 19,000 miles, good tires, 4 speed transmission. THE SH0RJ WALK WITH THE BIG BONUS 9p.m.- 2a.m. $1295 BURGER & BEER SPECIAL 69 Toyota Corona air-conditioning, radio, 4 speed transmission, Music you want: ro heAR good economical transportation. $1495 69 VW Squareback spotless inside and out, 4 speed mileage, AM-FM radio. transmission, low GIBSON'S MON. and TUES. $1395 70 VW EVENINGS standard transmission, vehicle with good tires. really good looking $1595 BOOKSTORE 71 srssiAU Toyota Corolla 4 speed transmission, stereo tape deck, gas lovin' isas ©? sssn 4 cylinder, real sharp. $1895 128 W. Grand River 71 Chevrolet Vega standard transmission, radio, 16,000 miles, extra clean. $1895 (Across from (1 Block West of the Union) WHEELS TOYOTA the USED CARS Coral Gables) 1112 E. Michigan 372-0975 20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, MSU a traffic hub, cars clog roads, lots (Continued from page one) when they can be afforded. current facilities. However, work examined a plan submitted by ranging as high as «o-7C He said city officials were between Auditorium Road and use on Shaw Lane as being less at well over 40,000 cars a day, working under the Traffic Grand River Avenue, should be costly and practical if bicycle Baron said the recent upsurge is slated to update the 11 mile Cyclists for A Cleaner America made the plans prohibit? ^ Baron said, "It's not a safe street Operations to Increase Capacity widened to handle traffic on popularity should go down in in campus bikes caught him by campus path system by repairing which called for large expansion "It's a matter of finan^' at all." He dismissed, however, and Safety Program (TOPICS), a that street. "With proper the future. He agreed, however, surprise, and admitted there are parts which are in bad shape. of the Bicycle path system. He whether the bike count '"1841111 suggestions that the University joint state highway and federal redesigning and widening, we that separate bike paths are best, no University plans to expand His department recently said, however, cost estimates up," he said. 1 can keep operate a shuttle bus service to aid program, in a $175,000 could greatly enhance our ability East Lansing neighborhoods, rerouting at Harrison. The to move traffic on campus," he saying, "The easiest way is to get construction is slated for Selections beat deadline said, about on foot." completion in 1972. .... Baron said his statistics show He added that problems of , He is also concerned about the as many as 15,000 students and conflicting traffic patterns at 1Tra,lroad barrier between the faculty personnel live north of Collingwood and Bogue Street University and the buildings and Grand River in East Lansing. He were being scheduled for work, ^rsons we re sworn to protect. (Continued from page one) somewhat different than faculty The bylaws also stipulate that representatives-at-large to the Science Groun He 881(5 trains sometimes hold up anrt _________ estimated these people account However, traffic movements comment. at least one nf nnp of tho the twn st,,ri"n* two student for nearly 45,000 avenue are generally smooth on campus, emergency vehicles trying to get satisfied with the progress that Harold Buckner, chairman of seats on each committee for standing committees, it looks doubtful that all the Science Group. Each\f iT"1 groups crossings each day, but pointed Baron said. Traffic usually enters to destinations across the tracks, has been made. ASMSU, was initially critical of members-at-large be reserved for at-large student members will be equally represented must h out there are "surprisingly few" the University from three creating what ^he called a "Considering everything the pressure to meet the Jan. 1 a nonwhite. chosen by the Jan 1 deadline standing committees. on h! pedestrian-car accidents. directions-Grand River, Mt. serious problem. involved, progress has been deadline. Judging from past reaction to The bylaws also stipulate that Tire college "It would be very difficult to Hope Road and Trowbridge representatives good," he said. Buckner charged on Oct. 5 the nonwhite stipulation in student membership on eight of have determined get people that far," Baron said. Road. He said these are serviced „ Zuta"t was , _ , , ,cr,tu*' of "There are two colleges which that the pressure to meet the regard to the student the committees be chosen from which coll J "You need a mass transit system by "good north-south routes," TO„.„ to run over a distance of miles. inclu ding" Hagadom Road""Farm very hazardous bike paths on might not have their permanent Jan. 1 deadline could result in representatives-ot-large to the „ . campus which are part of the representatives by Jan! 1 and the poorly chosen membership. ._r ^ __ Academic Co~uncil,"This could " "?Tcolleaes the colleges inecontes As the student memben, The have been colleees haHfou' They can't stop every 200 or Lane and Harrison Road. street. He said conflicts between appointments of the at-largc "The organizers did as well as prove to be a stumbling block divided into three croups - r e d r esen tat it theit 300 feet." rant 7..ta.cial committees Baron said the University moves quite wel during the intersections create dangerous committees will probably be in hassle could have been avoided," Liberal Arts Group, Social committees, situations. mid-January," he said. experienced some difficulty at Buckner said Wednesday, entrances along Grand River, day, other than at peak traffic 'This is unfortunate but a "Meeting the deadline does periods, which e said were ar must learn to live with however, pointing to to accommodate. gOGd attempt has been made at not necessarily mean that they intersections at Collingwood, the bicycle as a moving vehicle making the deadline," Hekhuis have done a good job, just like Harrison Road and Bogue Street He indicated, however, he in the roads," responded Baron, not meeting the dealine would as trouble spots. believed East Circle Drive He cited such routes as those in student comment wa: not have meant that they did a bad job," he said. Police hit news of officer data The next step on the ladder to full student representation is the selection of stud net (Continued from page one) commented. list was released and Hofm representatives to the standing section 4,the publication of the The Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley's said most of the office* " committees. )jst js a fe(ony offense office refused to give an opinion personnel listed would probablv According to the Bylaws for qijjg tatute states that on the application of the statute change their residence tdephoa Academic Governance, students disclosure of the identity of to the press until the matter had numbers to avoid furthe? will also be represented on 11 of the 12 standing committees of 0 f f jcers engaged in the been considered thoroughly. The State Police's system investigation of subversive Families of police officers code names and numbers for all' the council. The twelth groups and individuals will be reported that they had been officers would have to be committee, Faculty Affairs and deemed guilty of a felony. receiving nuisance calls since the changed immediately, accordin. Faculty Compensation Though the law does not to Hofmann. tn Hnfm»nn Committee, has no student prohibit specifically the "We don't understand membership. publication of a full list of Tnnrictc flnrU would do a thing like The representatives-at-large, this, who are charged with the 0fficers> it does forbid the lOUriblb ilUC.I\ said. "It's just a terrible disclosure of the names of nuisance." YOUR selection of student members on officers working in the security The telephone number the committees, are currently nntinnnl r»nrU changes accepting applications for investigation division. TO nCJTIOnai pUTK will at each individual officer*! The )ist is not annotated own expense Hoffman said, but positions on the committees. according to an officer's specific COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. most officers were most worriednwm As of 3 p.m. Thursday, two area of investigation, so weeding (AP) — Pike National Forest about what effect the address students had filed applications out the illegal officers would be covering 1,284,710 acres north publicity would have on their for the positions on the standing next to impossible, a source in and west of here, has more than families, who might have to take committees. the underground press two million visitors annually and the brunt of pressure put is the most heavily used of officers involved in Colorado's 11 national forests. investigations. BOOKS featuring NEBULA^ come and a »et DANCE it all together. Term news centers (Continued from page seven) ramifications, employes demanding higher wages and a shop along with union sympathizers, set up a picket line at Lunu on Nov. 11. The picket lasted eight days and cut Lum's business NOW it'* over one-half below normal. liuppening9:00 tonight Agreement was reached, as the pay schale was raised and at the B-C-I) in management agreed to a closed union shop. Management room Brocly. earlier rejected the concept because they did not want to "cram only a dollar for students the union shop down any employes throat." Trustee Clair White, D-Bay City, joined the dispute and sponsored by ASAT criticised East Lansing merchants for the low pay offered student workers. r 'These Elast Lansing merchants have been blood suckers on the University for years," the Bay City trustee said. "My concern is that the East FINAL EXAM BONUS Lansing community ought to do as well as the University does (in paying student employes)." The question that comes to the surface to the delight of those in the job force and the fear of the East Lansing business sector Buy back prices are higher now than they is: Will the idea of unionization spread to other area employes? The possibility is very real and other merchants are being "put on the menu" for future union organizational activities, so says William Weld, financial secretary - treasurer of Hotel Restaurant will be at the start of winter quarter. Employees and Bartenders Union Local 235. The stage is set and effects of the latest East Lansing union activity may well change the area job outlook in the months ahead. MORE CASH NOW! Jewelry G MORE CASH AT CAMPUS BOOK STORE! M. Thompson We buy for stores on many campuses Diamond Rings, Keepsake wedding rings, Bulova watches, earrings, plus we subscribe to the world's largest pendants, bracelets (from $5 - $10) For better values buying service in order to buy those M. Thompson Jewelry books no longer needed at MSU. i he Olde 233 MAC Avenue East Lansing 351 - 1525 World... a unique (jampus nightspot! TOP CASH FOR Cap off eveningwith a visit to the USED BOOKS Book your Olde World. Enjoy a sandwich, fint imported wine or beer and this really unique night spot. The PAID AT Olde World offers a European atmosphere till 2 Thursday thru Store Saturday, and 12:30 the remaining evenings. Saturday and Sunday Evenings: FOLKSINGER JACK HAMILTON Campu^, B°ok^285^ 507 E. Grand River ACROSS FROM BERKEY Free Store-Side tZMeVOfc BREAD WALE Jf , V 507 E. Grand River Parking 211 M.A.C. Avenue J Across from Berkey Free store - side parking Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, December 3, 1971 21 STATE NEWS This Is It. Have CLASSIFIED CALL 355-8255 — a Happy - See You In — January. A The State News does Automotive FRANKLY SPEAKING ly Phil fmJi not permit racial or Auto Employment For Rent religious FIAT 1970 850 discrimination Excellent condition and convertible. GUARANTEED FULL TIME and part time work. ROOMY 4 in m - repair. - man available. Next to its mileage advertising Call 489-4743 after 4:30 p m RANDY'S MOBIL. 1-96 at Mornings and evenings. Married campus. Parking. Reduced columns. The men preferred. 351-3000: 3-12-3 , automotive News will State _ 3-12-3 Okemos Road. 349-9620. C deposit. 337 0468. 6-12-3 Scooters & Cycles not accept FIAT 1971, 124 Spider. 8 track 5 WHEELS, 6.50 x 13, fits Corvair, NEED PART time income? I made BURCHAM WOODS. A limited Auto Parts & Service advertising which stereo. Good condition. Best Dodge Lancer, Plymouth Valiant, $8000 part time while at M.S.U. number of apartments opening in discriminates against last year. Call 351-7319 for Aviation offer. 332-0443, after 2 p.m with used tires, and 2 snow December. 1 and 2 bedrooms, religion, race, sex, color or 3-12 3 tires,6.50 x 13. $40 or best offer. personal interview. C furnished from $160. HURRYI • employment national origin. 351-9315. 3-12-3 Manager, 351-3118. 745 Burcham ► for rent FIREBIRD 400 1968, blue. STUDENT EMPLOYMENT, 12 - 20 Dr. 10-12-3 Apartments Hydramatic, vinyl top, radio Call KING'S FOREIGN CAR SERVICE. hours per week, automobile 372-6725. 4-12-3 Repair and service on Volkswagen, necessary. 351-5800, 8-5:30 p.m. Houses NEED 1 or 2 girls for 4 girl Winter Triumph, MG and most other 0-12-3 . and spring. Cedar Village Area. Rooms Automotive FORD FALCON 1964. Excellent foreign makes. 320 South Charles, 337-0192. 1 12-3 FOR SALE mechanical condition, 4 new tires just off East Kalamazoo. Phone EXCITING OPPORTUNITY. Highly Animals 372-8130. 0-12-3 motivated person with sincere AMF SNOWMOBILE 540cc twin including snows. $250. 353-7879 TWO GIRLS winter - spring. Pool, 349-3179. 2-12-3 desire earn $10,000+ annually Mobile Homes electric start, wide track. 30 hp laundry, campus bus. $52.50 KUSTOM PAINT SHOP. 6019 Marsh part time. Our pantyhose sure - 337-9321.4-12-3 351-0721. 1-12-3 Lost & Found FORD, 1965. Excellent condition. Rd. Haslett. Offers, reasonable fire seller ensuring continuous PERSONAL New tires, exhaust and battery. rates, for bump and paint work repeat business due high quality 2 MEN studio apartment, $139 / BARACUDA, 1964. Black with gold Call 484-4384. 2-12-3 with base prices at $89.95, Phone and up to 50% off market price. PEANUTS PERSONAL interior, 4 new tires, 8 automatic, For infor. (Samples $2.50) Write month. TV, bus service. 332-0530. 339-8987. 1-12-3 1-12-3 REAL ESTATE 39,000 miles. $400. Call ONE OLD Ford that refuses to die. EXECUTIVE PRODUCTIONS, RECREATION 625-3893. 1 12-3 $172.71. 332-8635, Don. 3-12-3 INC. P.O. BOX 1406 Long Island 1 MAN for 4 man apartment, City, New York 11101. 1-12-3 SERVICE BMW 2002, 1969. AM/FM, radials. LEMANS, 1967. 6 cylinder. Power RECISION Burcham Woods. $58. Call Lew after 5 373-1047 Typing Service 25,000 miles, $2300. Roger Laine steering, brakes. Excellent IMPORTS BABYSITTER FOR infant, Monday p.m. at 351-1297. 1-12-3 or 353-4377. 1-12-3 and Wednesday afternoons winter TRANSPORTATION condition. $650. 349-4434. 4-12-3 complete service for term, my home. Good pay. WANTED CHEVELLE 1967. 4 door Sedan. V-8 MERCURY MONTEREY 1966. all 351-0147. 1-12-3 ONE MAN needed to share deadline automatic, light blue, this car rust Automatic, power steering, good mmR-m 27. mawjied, WITH Z KIPS foreign models repair and body work - apartment, own room. 393-8043 Ron. 1-12-3 proofed when new. Excellent rubber, 4 door, automatic rear STOP DEOAe-lNS (VIE A RUNAWAY!' - REAL ESTATE SALES p.m. one class day before body and running condition. window, new battery, snow tires. people-experienced preferred but CAPITOL AREA, Lansing. 5 room, 2 ublication. 43,000 miles, $875. Phone 115,000 miles. $275. Telephone will train. Top commissions, 372-6225. 1-12-3 351-3823 evenings. S WJ&a/e. UU6/H4 MM. bedroom, carpted, fireplace, ancellations/Corrections Lansing, Board MLS plus our own garage, $160 plus utilities. Girls or MASON State Wide 55 office MLS. Lansing married couple, no children or 12 noon one class day COMET 1966 automatic, BODY SHOP, 812 East 6, good MUSTANG, 1965. Automatic, Good office 882-0261, DeWitt office Kalamazoo Street Since 1940. pets. 489-1276. 1-12-3 iefore publication. condition, low mileage, snow tires. . . . tires, runs outasite. Best offer. 669-231 1, Haslett office Complete auto painting PHONE 351-5249 evenings. 3-12-3 371-4191. 1-12-3 Automotive Automotive collision service. IV 5-0256. C and 339-8291, evenings call Keith E. NEEDED GIRL to sublease winter / Fisher, 351-8451 or Bruce D. spring. Cedar Village. 351-3641. 355-8255 CORVAIR 1963, 3-speed, needs MUSTANG 1 968, excellent PONTIAC, GRAND Prix 1969. Has Womack 489-7884. 2-12-3 4-12-3 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPERVAN ATES 10 word minimum work, great for dunebuggy. $250 best offer. 361-9315. 3-12-3 condition, 6 cylinder, stick shift, power disc brakes, windows, steering, air conditioning, AM/FM 1965. Factory rebuilt motor. Very Employment or new shocks, snow MALE HELP needed, to share double ONE GIRL for 2 i tires, 20 mpg radio. Must sell, just married. good condition, with large luggage economy,$995 after CLEAN, DEPENDABLE student to with handicapped Grad students. walking distan 5:30 rack. 882-8676. 4-12-3 $2700. After 5:30 p.m., phone live with faculty family winter and Room paid. Call Dave after 5:30 4-12-3 355-3160. 4-12-3 Jackson, 769-6415. 5-12-3 VOLKSWAGEN 1963 spring terms, room and board in p.m. 355-4015. 1-12-3 Bus, wood MUSTANG 1968. Six cylinder. Fine interior, good condition, exchange for child care and light TWO BEDROOM available PONTIAC 1967 Catalina. Excellent, Call 489-3994. Best offer. 4-12-3 housework. 349-1913. 4-12-3 WANTED PART time office help, December. $200 / month. Call Condition, automatic $850, best offer. Must sell. work afternoons, evenings. No after 5 p.m., 337-0780. 4-12-3 transmission, radio. 45,000 miles. 337-0530. 3-12-3 VW SQUAREBACK MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST - ASCP experience required. For Phone 355-1104, afternoons. 1969. 46,000 968 CORVETTE 390 hp., not registered or eligible, to work information call 351-3701. 2-12-3 2-12-3 miles, excellent condition. abused, new brakes and exhaust, 7 PONTIAC 1966 GTO. 4 speed, 389. Friday - Saturday night shift. GIRLS 332-0306 after 6 p.m. 2-12-3 excellent tires Good shape. Must sell. $425. including studded 1970 NOVA, 6 cylinder, standard, Apply Sparrow Hospital ATTENTION: WOMEN and girls of snows. Call 372-1377 after 5 p.m. 694-8584. 3-12-3 Personnel. 487-6111, ext. 353. all ages. Part time work. High less than 11,000 miles, $1550. VW SQUAREBACK by original 4-12-3 355-2913. 1-12-3 4-12-3 earning potential. Set your own 8.00 13.00 26.00 PONTIAC 1969 Bonneville, 2 door owner, new tires, and battery, FIND THE SOLUTION excellent condition, $800, 1678 S. hours. Call 485-6814. 2-12-3 CYCLONE GT 1966. 38,000 miles. hard top. Air, power steering, and 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 OLDSMOBILE 1963, V-8, Hughes Rd. Brighton 546-9694. BOOKKEEPER, FULL time New exhaust, positraction. $850, brakes, good tires. All blue, TO YOUR MONEY AND automatic, power steering, power 4-12-3 preferred, basic bookkeeping EXPERIENCED WOMAN wanted, 347 Student Services Bldg. 337-0477. 3-12-3 excellent condition. 57,000 miles. brakes, just tuned, ready for skills, good business writing and for infant, to come in. References winter, good condition, $175. Best offer. Phone 393-8170 before required. 355-1118. 2-12-3 HOUSING PROBLEM. All student ads must be DART CONVERTIBLE 1963, 6 5 p.m., 349-1193 after 6 p.m. 332-2094.1-12-3 Scooters & flexible, call for prepaid automatic, good condition! $275. 4-12-3 Cycles 337-2310. 5-12-3 appointment Call 625-3893. 1-12-3 OPEL RALLY 1971. Excellent For Rent The State News will , SUZUKI 90 1971, 4 speed, dual WILL address and stuff envelopes be condition. For $1895. Call DODGE 1969. RT 440-4 speed, range transmission. Ridden only for any business firm in my home. EAST LANSING Luxury Duplex. 2 responsible only for the 339-8025, after .5 ULREY HOUSE p.m. or 60 miles, mint condition, $315. excellent, 24,000 miles. $1245, 372-1423. 1-12-3 bedroom and 3 bedroom with day's incorrect weekends. 2-12-3 351-7397.4-12-3 SI MCA 1966, 4 - door, great heater, 339-9379 evenings. 1-12-3 fireplace, large yard, all carpet, air nserticn. only 35,000 miles. Graduating! GIRLS NEEDED urgently for PLYMOUTH 1963. Very good conditioned. 393-8170. 4-12-3 $200. 393-8577.3-12-3 BSA-441cc, Victor Enduro, 1968, Saturday. Short hours. Good pay. PART 1963. flwyVjina,. condition, snow tires included, great running condition, 2 snows ~ wheels, 655-1037! f-12-3 "$300. CeB- after 5 p.m, 489-7742. 1 -'12-3 3600 miles actual^ $450. Rob 487-0470. 2-12-3 ~ Respectable job. Call 353-2685. 1-12-3 , TV RENTALS. Color, *1^.60 per month. Black and white, $9.50 CO-OP :ate LOST per month. MARSHALL MUSIC. PETS fast. Dial FIAT 1968, 124 Spider,' 5-speed, 1970 MSU 55-8255 now for a quick - action PONTIAC TEMPEST 1967, OHC 6, grad shows you an 351-7830. C-12-3 excellent condition, extra sharp. sharp. $900 or best offer. amazing opportunity. Call $1195. 882 3459. 3-12-3 SUNBEAM ALPINE 1960. Good 482-2174. 1-12-3 ONLY $240 a term, room PARKING, ONE block from campus. condition, $180. 2 700x 13 snow and board. Private, paved, lighted lot. $10 / tires. Falcon wheels, $25. Terry, WANTED HOUSEKEEPER, 3 to 5 month. 349-9609. 0-1-12-3 337-9367. 1-12-3 Aviation days a week. Hours 9:00 to 5:00, must have own transportation. ONLY $9.00/ month. Free deliveries. Visit us today at CHRISTMAS BREAK. Ctui'tfuntjliam TEMPEST 1965. 2 door, It's a good deal, $500. Call for information, 489-3690. 3-12-3 BAHAMAS Call 1-12-3 after 10 a.m., BABYSITTER FOR 8 year old boy. 332-2645. SELCO COMMUNICATIONS TV RENTAL. 372-4948. O TV RENTALS • Students only. Low 505 M.A.C. 332-5095 or call GIRL NEEDED for four man. THUNDERBIRD 1966. Full power, 3-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. monthly and term rates. Call $99 excellent Convenient location, good condition, new tires, Beginning January 3rd. 420 351-7900. UNIVERSITY TV roommates. 351-7446. 2-12-3 Has loaded. 332-8556. 4-12-3 Charles. 337-2280 after 5:30 p.m. only 2 RENTALS. C 4-12-3 NEED TWO girls winter term. VEGA WAGON, 1971 demonstrator. 'TV AND Stereo rental, satisfaction Low mileage. Warranty. Good WAITRESSES, FULL or part time. Capitol Villa. Reduced rent. guaranteed. Free delivery, service 332-0753. 2-12-3 deal. 332-4704. 3-12-3 Nights. Will train. Must be and pick up. No desposit. Call dependable. Apply in person. NEJAC, 337-1300. C VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN MAN NEEDED to sublease. Cedar 1969. ROCKY S TEAKWOOD apartments left. Excellent condition, many extras. LOUNGE, 3600 South Logan. Village. $60 / month. Winter / Must sell. Best offer 332-6984. 4-12-3 HAWAII 3-12-3 GOVERNESS FOR 1-5 year old, 11 Apartments spring. Call Skip, 351-5349. 2-12-3 $299. FURNISHED, VOLKSWAGEN 1967 camper, a.m. - 4 p.m. daily. Phone INCLUDES a low mileage, pop-top, fully 337-1411. 5-12-3 utilities, plus parking, across fro One is a 3-man equipped, 349-2763. 3-12-3 campus. 351-1176. 8-12-3 SPACIOUS 2 man, furnished NURSERY SCHOOL teacher wanted VOLKSWAGEN 1970 squareback, apartment. Excellent campus for Co-op nursery. $12 per APARTMENTS AVAILABLE for location. brand new tires. $1900, or best 351-1143, 332-8370. session. DeWitt, 669-2240. 3-12-3 December occupancy. Furnished, 2-12-3 offer. Phone 484 9698 after 5:30 LEARN TO University Terrace, across from p.m. 5-12-3 FLY! Complete flight and the other is WANTED: GO-GO girls. $6.50/ Williams Hall. Roommate service. ONE BEDROOM furnished hour. Part time waitresses, also. Phone HALSTEAD VOLKSWAGEN, 1500S, 1965, very government and VA certified. apartment available immediately. good condition. $650. 355-7846. FRANCIS AVIATION, Call 482-1064, Terry or Dick. MANAGEMENT, 351-7910 or Very reasonable. Call 351-2698 Airport 3-12-3 Road. Call 484-1324. C 4-12-3 Manager, 332-1822. 8-12-3 2-12-3 a 4-man. GET READY FOR WINTER CROSSWORD PUZZLE p1armh AO |B E M ub.o.r e u|E G 0|06L,E a jj it ACROSS a n conil e ao ER 6 and 9 month MUFFLERS 1. Regulates 5.Stannum 8. Old Siam. coin 11. Stag 28. Bristle 29 Adapt 31. Twilled cloth 33. Defray S OURlP L Vpi 1 .re SON itEAiOM. 1 ,T e'n'pearIspice 12. Jap. salad plant 34. Sugary ■■ a'dsIhe.nm (ALL 0LDSM0BILES) 13. Frigate bird 36. Wild pig S AN sj|l N A N l[T.Y leases available LIFETIME GUARANTEE 14. Largest continent • 15. Trusted pupil 17. Clothing 19. Astronaut 38. Salvo 42. Satisfied 45. Protagonist 46. Black cuckoo 47. Honor card . apmbs ° °jis.e.E CAIpeBt RYBhIAIi Armstrong 48. Tied dciwn 20. Worn out 49. King 1. Ir. playwright 4. Gaze rom $60 per man. 24. Unit of energy 26. Ushered 50. Spread to dry 51. Tidings 2. Comfort 3. Setot three 5. 6. Glass Favorite $ 7. Song for nine 1««5 8 River island 2 3 4 5 I T 6 * IO 9. Both " % '2 % 13 10. Coal distillate i % 16. Cow headed Call 351-7166 •7 19 % 18 15 20 16 %%% 21 22 23 goddess 18. Trouble 21. Stay 22. Gr. letter 23. Fixed time %% 24 25 26 % 27 2e 24. Ger. industrial INCLUDES MUFFLER-2 CLAMPS-LABOR 29 % 30 31 % 32 33 city 25. Tier % % 27. Argued CUiMtiingfiam 34 is % 36 37 %% 30. Obligation 32 Legume % d% 38 39 41 35. Negotiate 37. Pallid 4620 S. Hagadorn STORY OLDS 42 46 •43 44 47 % 45 48 39. Formerly 40.Sketched MANAGEMENT EXCLUSIVELY BY: 7/. 50 %lSl 41. Thousands of years 49 % */, 42. Station wagon 43. Person All State Mgt. Co. 1Let Us Prove We Are Worthy of Your Confidence 44. Water sprite 2 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent F»rSal(> TWO MEN needed. Next to campus, NOW: MALE, two man, own room, SUBLET TO WO man, furnished. MEN. CLEAN, quiat rooms. TW0 TICKETS inexpensive apartment. Call $72.50. Quiet, parking. 372-9150. Cedar Greens, winter / spring, GIRLS needed. Meadowbrook 2 BEDROOM apartment, immediate GI"L near campus. Chris 351-5539. Cooking, close to campus. »#rT18 332-0685.2-12-3 2-12-3 close. 351-5936. 3-12-3 1-12-3 485 8836, 487-5753. 0-3-12-3 355 2115.2 Sunday T 12 1 *6'50 «i CHEAP! NEW HELPI GIRL needed now. 3 - man, CLOSE TO campus. Large single ,kiil GIRL NEEDED for house close to 1 Large Collingwood, 332-3303. 2-12-3 parking. $75. FOUR MAN spacious apartment located close to campus, $60 / campus. $55. Chrl* 351 5539. rooms. Cooking privileges. decorated. 351-5130, 332-6595. Newly Leslie TaV.or.;J3^ 1-12-3 CEDAR VILLAGE. 2 girls needed 1-12-3 person. 332-8295, 7-12 p.m. 3-12-3 NOWI womens EXCELLENT ^ *"«> 4-man MAN TO sublet. Winter / spring, / month, kitchen privileges. 2 $60 sublease winter / spring. 351-7946.3-12-3 ONE GIRL needed for 4 girl apartment winter and spring 5-12-3 GIRL room. NEEDED immediately, own Close to campus. Great ROOMS PARKING, kitchen, close Christmas toys coats at m. blocks from campus. 351-2464. to campus, 207 2-12-3 GIRL TO share one bedroom terms. 332-8856. 1 12-3 Houses roommates. 351-2070. 1-12-3 332 8696. 10-1 7 Bogue, Call league rcE*DAR,hocpHii apartment ORCHARD LANE APARTMENT. 2 apartment, 3-12-3 $65. Call 332-0789. ONE GIRL sublet apartment. No deposit. 337 2084 Americana ONE BEDROOM house, fireplace, $145 includes utilities. Available UNFURNISHED DUPLEX, three bedrooms, walking distance from ROOMS. SINGLES AND DOUBLES. Cooking facilities. Utilities paid. for-1'"* bedroom town house apartments. after 5 p.m. 1-12-3 December 15. 655-1547, CLOSE TO Small individual buildings, private ONE MAN for 3 man apartment, 655-1943. 2-12-3 MSU, Available January 1, $225 include utilities. Call 351-0598. Call 372-8077. C anoElLs?RE0 sco«7i entry, all new. Pennsylvania and must be neat. $80 / month. Call MOTEL APARTMENT 4-12-3 PERSON TO share house with family. Milter area. 882-9805. 4-12-3 WINTER TERM only. 3 bedrooms, CAMPOS America. December 16 thru 31 for $65. 337 0530, 332-2908. 1-12-3 pleasant home, nicely furnished, Own room. Full privileges. Near YOU CAN GIRLSI LUXURY living for less MSU. $75 / month. 351-4251. see ,he , 2 MEN needed winter and spring. "-ap'ace, ample private study quality on|y $240 pBr term room AND 3-12-3 glasses AT REASONABLE Campus close. $70 / month. married students LOVELY FURNISHED efficiency. lies from campus. board . stop in or ca„ Ulrey DISCOUNT, 26,5 from nS*i ^« 351 9568. 2-12-3 915 Lilac. $120 plus electricity. RATES & faculty Available January 2. 349-3604. Co-op, 505 M.A.C. 332-5095. 2 PERSONS to share large room in ^ Avenue. 372 7409 C 512 3 house. $70 each, December 15. WANTED: ONE girl to sublet winter, SHARE HOUSE. Own room. Garage. LL_ No lease, full use of house. USED MANUAl J spring. Campus close, 351-1275. 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apts. Excellent WOMEN: VACANCIES in 4 girl 351 9196 after 3 p.m. 3-12-3 work,n9 COndit^ Call 332-4432 3-12-3 some with study COUPLE, ONE bedroom furnished. Utilities included. $135 349-4071, apartment. Completely furnished. EAST: SINGLE room for quiet, J>fferover $60. 332-S5^ ONE GIRL winter and / or spring. 4 349 3084. 1 12-3 PERSIAN CARPt SUBLEASE THREE man apartment. Americana. $70 a month. FOUR MEN refined, male student, parking l 5- ~ girls for four man M45 man. or Winter and from IV2-8304. 3-12-3 Pink, black and white 3^; spring. Twykingham. Call 351-3314. 3-12-3 per mo. CEDARVIEW APARTMENTS. 1 and Carpeted, furnished, FARM HOUSE unfurnished, large *7 p.m. 2-12-3 351-2005. 2-12-3 2 bedroom, furnished and WOMEN'S HOUSE above WOMEN'S TWO BEDROOM apartment. NEED ONE girl. 4 man, winter, UNFURNISHED unfurnished. 351-5647. 1-12-3 CENTER wants women. $50 / GIBSON GUITAR. EM# Needs spring. Cedar Village. 351-4509. case. Sunburst like one man (own room) beginning 3-12-3 children welcome NEED 1-2 roommates: Cheap, close. month for single. Call Sharon, Call new < January. No lease or deposit. $70 BINGHAM. 321. 2 bedroom. 332-0587. 420 Evergreen. 1-12-3 393-4182 or 485 please, no pets Call 489-3170. basement, garage, married couple. 2-12-3 854 plus utilities. 339-9468. 2-12-3 NEED ONE man for 4 man, winter / 2-12-3 489 4326, 882 1934. 1 12-3 FEMALE. spring. Near campus, dishwasher. ONE OR two girls needed for FURNISHED. Close to SKI IS, 200cm. Woo,I c; FRANDOR NEAR. Marguerite Apartments. Carpeted, one bedroom, furnished or 10% discount on rent. Call 332-0268. 3-12-3 KNOB HILL Waters Edge 351 4806 1-12-3 Apartment. Call FEMALE ROOMMATE. Own Near campus. room. $50. 351-4235 after SMALL fireplace FURNISHED on house Park Lake. Available with campus, kitchen facilities. $60 / month. Includes utilities, step • in binding. Boots and poles. Good w,h beginner.» sin 4 p.m. 2-12-3 332-5622. After 5 p.m.. / $35. 882-3021 2 unfurnished, laundry facilities. No EAST LANSING. 4 man, near pets. Immediate occupancy. Call campus. Furnished, Call APARTMENTS GIRL TO sublease er and month spring. free. NEW 2 bedroom home in Southeast December 17. $160 a month, $100 security deposit. Call 482-2192 after 6 p.m. 1-12-3 353 0769. 81-1-12-3 menorams, uheide 12 3 r 2-12-3 Close. 351 8635. 1-12-3 section of Lansing. Can house 4 2 BLOCKS on M.A.C. Liberal 351-9036, 337-0957. 3-12-3 349-4700 Candles. All your men students, immediate student landlords. Furnisned Hanukah n. SHAAREV zeuek GIFT WANTED: TWO girls to sublease TWo GIRLS needed sublease. One OPEN Monday - Friday GIRL, WINTER and / or spring, occupancy. 393-3590. 4-12-3 3 BEDROOM furnished house, 1 block to campus. 5-6 students. double, utilities furnished, lease 1924 Coolidge. j - spring. University winter, one winter / spring. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Cedar Village, reduced rent. by term. Reasonable. Steve - Whit, Sunday" $70 a.m. 12:30 p.m. Terrace. 351-4518. 2-12-3 351-6366. 5-12-3 Saturday 12-5 p.m. 351 5799. 1-12-3 NEEDED TWO girls for house in each utilities included, no 351 9063, 351 4571. 1-12-3 • 337-2320. 2 12 3 33^ January. $37.50. 332-0415. pets. Lease. Deposit. 332-5144. ONE AND two bedroom furnished. LOCATED V4 MILE NORTH 3-12-3 1-12-3 EAST NEEDED: ONE girl winter and / or SMALL FURNISHED basement LANSING, male student or Immediate occupancy. OF JOLLY RD. ON spring, $55. One block from apartment. $90 / month. 586 employed gentleman, 3 blocks HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT OKEMOSROAD EAST LANSING. 4 bedroom, TWO-GIRL apartment in house. from Union, parking. 332-0205. campus. 351-5331. 3-12-3 Gunson Street, East Lansing. COMPANY. Phone 351-7910. Private entrance, near campus. tires. $850. Old 1-12-3 furnished, carpeted. $235 / 1-12-3 upright pi 6-12-3 ONE NEEDED ONE girl to sublet $60 each. 351-7013. 1-12-3 $50. Readers Digest MAN needed for apartment. month. Lease, security deposit. stereo, One month rent free plus $75 Twyckingham Apartment. Winter 651-6124. 3-12-3 recorders, $5. 351-7179. 2-12- bonus. Call 351-3268. Across term. 351-3065. 3-12-3 ONE GIRL for 4 man. River's Edge THREE GIRLS winter / spring, For Sale winter. Reasonable. 351-6151 BURCHAM WOODS campus. 4-12-3 ONE AND 2 bedroom apartments x-12-3 MALE ROOMMATE needed, close to across fr„_ trom Berkey, bedrooms, furnished. Includes three STEEL FILE, 25" USED FURNITURE Flea East Michigan. ratr from $145. campus, $48.50 / month. Phone x 15" x 29" with Dishes, bo 10 minutes from utilities. $66. 351-6384. 1-12-3 coins, SUBLEASE 2 man. Cedar Greens. GIRL TO sublet 332-2039. 3-12-3 hanging files, lock, $30. 355-8002. antiques, rockers, MSU. Children permitted. EAGLE Limited Number of Through September, $80 each. 1-12-3 Bargain Hunters Paradise. CREST NORTH, 694-8975, 4330 Beechwood Apartments, $59.38. Furnished Units Call Don before 2 p.m., 351-3647. EAST LANSING, 5 bedroom. Newly ^ HOUSE should also be a home Saturday and Sunday. Fun Keller Road, Holt. C 351-4187. 1-12-3 ... In a co-op, it is. We have a few and appliances 7-12-3 decorated. Available now. . . FISCHER FIBERGLASS skiis. 175 open all wee am - 6 351 5130, 332-6595. 3-12-3 places left - stop by. Bower pm/ Phone 371 2843. One Bedroom $159 CAMPUS NEAR. 227 Bogue cm, ideal for beginner. Call Heinz, FRANDOR NEAR. 127 Whitehills. Nexus - 437 332-0844. 3-12-3 One bedroom, Furnished 1 bedroom, carpeted, CO-ED Co-op. Winter term Abbott. Ulrey - 505 M.A.C. ZENITH PORTABLE TV 19 Two Bedroom $189 air, carpet, appliances, lots of air conditioning, laundry. Married 1 to campus. Located > *, openings, $210 room / board. Elsworth 711 Grand River. STEREO COMPONENTS. Fisher $50. Drapes and bedspread storage, laundry, heat. Couples, no in southwest - $1 couple or single girl only. $150. Lansing. 882-G Contact 351-0100. 4-12-3 Eleutheria call 882 1087 after 5 Till June children or pets. Lease. $140. Call 215 Evergreen. amp. Allied speakers, tuner, New, p.m. or September Phone 489-5922 4-12 -3 1-12-3 - $385. Asking, $175. 9694-8954. 489-4363. 2-12-3 Co-ops for People. 1-12-3 ONE OR TWO girls to share house 3-12-3 BOOKCASES $15 and $10. COUPLE TO sublet. Married housing ONE MAN for 2 man apartment. . WANTED ONE girl 1 with graduate. Own bedroom (s) Rooms double $35. Dresser, $20. Cedar $60 / month. Lansing, pets. Call CHRISTMAS TREES, cut your own. 337-2378. 3-12-3 Village reduced rates, 351-6086. 4-12-3 371-4162. 3-12 3 ANNA LOVISA TREE FARM. 745 BURCHAM DRIVE GIRL TO share my apartment winter Variety, sizes, prices, reasonable, GUITAR. HARMONY Sever ROOMMATE NEEDED to share NEED ONE man to sublease winter / and spring term. 484-0585 NEED GIRL winter term. Close to saw furnished. Close in. 332-2382. F-70. Ten months old. Call fantastic apartment. Close. New. spring. Cedar Village. 351-2078. 484-1328. 1-12-3 campus. $60. Call 351-1425. PRIVACY, CONVENIENCE, 3-12-3 372-1598 3-12-3 Cheap. Linda. 332-3516. 1-12-3 and 4-12-3 3-12-3 quiet. Go with single room for man, approved BEAUTIF.UL PONCHOS. Imported. USED FUR coats, from $5 MAN NEEDED to sublet. housing. Emphasis ' GIRL TO sublet winter and / or Hand - made, wool, unique colors, 484-3787 between 11-1 pm. GIRL FOR beautiful double on studying, close to campus. No , GIRL NEEDED to sublet. Winter and Twyckingham, $70 / month. ' room. spring. Old Cedar. $70. 351-5898. cooking. Parking near, extra. $11 styles. 353-7108. 3-12-3 p.m. 3-12-3, / or spring. Very nice. Small pet Winter ASprrtttg. 332;3939."'f^t2-3 4 closeMo campus. $60. 337-0818. u' welcome. 353-6465. 2-12-3 4-12-3 a week by the term. 428 Grove Street, close to shopping. STEREO RECEIVER. Allied 490. GIBSON ELECTRIC gu LARGE EFFICIENCY. Two rooms, .ARGE LOVELY two man SUBLEASE 2 man open. End winter, bath. 745 Burcham No. 32. $135. ONE PERSON for house. Close to 351-4266 or 349-4834, shown by AM/FM 35 watts, RMS. 3 months amplifier. Very good ci GIRL DESPERATELY needed efficiency. $135 / month. spring. Rivers Edge. Phone Own Good people. appointment. 3-12-3^ old. $225. Call 337 0311. 3-12-3 $100. Call Teresa, 373-7 winter. Close to campus. Reduced Dec. 15. 337-2256. 2-12-2 351-5141 or 337-9474. 1-12-3 campus. room, 351-2792. 2-12-3 351-2439. 3-12-3 3-12-3 rates. 332-8179. 2-12-3 GIRL TO share furnished FOUR MAN WOMEN. FURNISHED room, SKIIS - FISCHER Alu, 205cm, house, apartn NEED GIRL to sublet winter / NEEDED ONE male student. Large cooking, parking. 351-0798 Marker bindings, $100. 351-0717. MOVING - LEATHER chairs ONE MAN for 4 man winter / spring. parking, utilities paid. 332-5977. couch $20, coffee table $35, $62.50. Close. With parking. spring. Eden Roc, 351-1989. 3-12-3 351-0982.'1-12-3 home. Excellent location. between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m 3-12-3 2-12-3 Kitchen, laundry, 4-12-3 $80, hassock, lamps, 351-1499. 2-12-3 parking. 2 BEDROOM, 332-1918. 3-12-3 COLE'S BAKERY 372-8072. 3-12-3 GIRL NEEDED, desperately. $60. completely furnished, NEED GIRL for three man. One Close to campus. 351-5834. carpeted, ample parking, some SINGLE, MALE student; block SURPLUS BAKERY foods at block from campus. 351-9210. utilities. $175 / month. Call reduced prices. 1/3 to 1/2 off at HEAD 360, 180cm; Markerbi 3-12-3 THREE BEDROOM, duplex, to campus, cooking, parking. 314 2-12-3 349-1586.5-12-3 Evergreen. 332-3839. 2-12-3 retail prices: great eating great Raichle buckle • 7; sublet, $220. 1156 Beech. 351 6569. 3-12-3 NEEDED ONE man for 4 - man, tv> economyl Surplus Store, 640 blocks from campus, for winter GIRL SUBLEASE winter / spring. COZY, COMPLETELY furnished 2 ~~~~7~~. 7 7" 332-5961.3-12-3 CEDAR STREET 3519-Marlett South Waverly, immediately Close. $70. Two - man. 351-3176, apartment, Share bath with 3 " NEED 1, 2 girls, $50 / month. Manor. Private bath, entrance, North of 1-496 expressway. C-12-3 ELECTRIC GUITAR, Gibson spring terms. 332-3738. 3-12-3 one other person. $95 a month 351-8238.4-12-3 linens, maid service, $23 week. Paul Copy, perfect condi including all utilities. Phone Immediate occupancy. 355-9242, 882-0261, 351 8451. 2-12-3 7' POOL Table $50, Snowmobile sled $195. 332-2225. 3 12-3 SUBLEASE 4 man apartment. 882-0879. 3-12-3 351-7672. 3-12-3 Capital Villa, close to campus. VACANT. FOUR man apartment. NEED ONE girl, winter, $85, 2 wheels and snow tires, 825 Close to campus. $240 / month. x 14 $15, 1 new wheel and tire CHRISTMAS TREES. Cut Rent $215. Newly furnished, TOWNHOUSE, OWN bedroom, shag, Village, 2 months rent only. Call NEARLY NEW 4 bedroom Ranch SINGt-E ROOMS $210 per Beautiful pine, spruce, 332-5322. 5-12-3 351-0288. 3-12-3 off West Saginaw Street furnished, carpeted, paneled, 450 x 12 for $20. 641-4561 own. telephone. 332-5330. 3-12-3 unfurnished, $70 monthly. No parking, cooking, 3-12-3 $2.88. 4811 Balentine Road. Isase. Immediate. 882-1678. Waverly area, immediate washing. Call SUBLEASE TWYCKINGHAM winter APARTMENT EAST Lansing. 2 and HELP! GIRL wnated to share one Dave 351-2103. B 2-12-3 North on Abbott c 2-12-2 occcupancy. Students. 393-3590. and spring. One male for three 3 man furnished. Near campus. bedroom apartment for winter GREATY BUY on records. 18 Road.) 3-12-3 4-12-3 man apartment. 351-4723. 3-12-3 351-2777, 351-9036. 3-12-3 NEED ONE man, winter term. Cedar term only. 351-7021. 3-12-3 MALE TO share room in Co-ed albums and case $38. Also blue and grey winter $15. Greens Apartment, Paduced rent. NEED ONE person for house across Coop. $225 term includes room coat NEED ONE and board. 332-3574. 2-12-3 351-2015. 3-12-3 351-5328. 3-12-3 girl winter. Cedar from Butterfield / $60. 351-1695. Village. Parking Space. Call 351 6770. 3-12-3 — EAST LANSING - single man under GREAT FOR CHRISTMASI Plastic 1970 IORIO R12 amplifier Del HASLETT AREA, 1 bedroom, FINE HOME, newly carpeted, near 35 only. $25 per week includes inflatable furniture. Many styles, Tone unit. New in 1970 unfurnished, utilities, except electric $130, call 655-3917, WANTED: ROOM with Christian Frandor off Michigan. 6 rooms, full house privilges. Executive colors. All half price. Phone $900, now $300. Stolen basement. $160 month. 332-3357. 337-9215, noon midnite. 5-12-3 recovered items. Call 489-9 V LARGEST SELECTION * 351-4006. 3-12-3 man or in Christian home. John, 355 9010. 3 12-3 1-12-3 type 351-8451 area Phone and 882-0261 or ask for Keith. between 8:30 a.m. am 2-12-3 MARTIN 12 string guitar. 1 year. 3 12-3 SUBLEASE, BIG, furnished ONE GIRL wanted winter, two man GIRLS: ULREY CO-OP. $240 / Great condition. Call Dennis apartment, own room, near term. Room / board. 505 M.A.C., LIVE CHEAPLY in between 4-6 p.m. 351-5328. NIKON Nikkor! Get your car ready for the trip home campus. 332-2613 evenings. apartment, close to campus. Call a single room. FTn with 351 7442. 5 12-3 332-5095. 1-12-3 Spartan Hall, men and women. 3-12-3 135mm with Nikon case. at Kramer. 3-12-3 351 1176. 10-12-3 X-200-D automatic reverse 2 BEDROOMS furnished, carpet. SKIIS HEAD standard. 205cm with tape deck. Fisher TX-200 We Stock Over ONE MAN to sublet large 2 man, 2 NEED ONE girl to sublet spring a Million Parts bedroom apartment. After 5 p.m., term. Good location - Haslett Available January. $130. 402 MALE. FURNISHED. Near. Parking. bindings, $50. 485-6089 after 5 amplifier. Panasonic AN North Foster, 482-6906. 1-12-3 p.m. 3-12-3 stereo cassette recorder 372-9150. 3-12-3 Arm*- $62.50 a month. 351-8943. KRAMER AUTO PARTS DESPERATELY NEED girl til June. 512-3 SUBLEASE WINTER and / o DOWNTOWN LANSING near. Older 3 bedroom house. Newly LAKE LANSING NEW 5" Oscilloscope, Transitorized Volt - Ohm meter, $100. speakers. New Electro* speakers reduced prices, One - cooking , trades. Used stereo, spef 800 E. Kalamazoo St. block from campus. $40. Shakespeare bow, $15. Call 484-1303 1 or 2 girls. Delta redecorated. Stove, refrigerator. laundry privileges, garage. Private amps, receivers, changers, 351-0399. 3-12-3 332-0580. 3 12-3 $145. 351-0085. 1-12-3 entrance, bath. 339-2804. 1-12-3 anytime, 393-4175. 4-12-3 recorders and decks, casset 8 - track players, used 8 • I $ NEW UNITS AVAILABLE tapes $2 / each. TV sets, Qlad. ShiAettU, MavUed band radio, typewrite STORY LEASES^ wall tapestries. All * 3, 6 & 9 MONTH . tested and guaranteed. WIU FURNISHED & / • • SECONDHAND STORE, 609 atul tya&dtu- . . . UNFURNISHED Michigan. 485-4391. 8 5:30 Monday through Satuf' DATSUN SALES APARTMENTS Bank American), Master CI" Layaways, germs, trades.C 3165 E. MICHIGAN * MASTER COLOR TV CAUGHT IN THE HOUSING One Block From Campus ANTENNA SPOIL YOURSELF! zip liner. Used twice. Call Arlene, SuedeCOlt 3328194- Si^e 13^ $ HUGE SWIMMING POOL 2-12-3 SQUEEZE? £ BAR BQ GRILLES leonard wh0l^l^ * PETS ALLOWED low prices on r" Take your troubles to photography f RECREATION BUILDING with SAUNAS PING PONG TABLE, BILLIARDS & •Minolta PARK WEST 1972 % ton datsun pick up COLOR TV • Mantiya M'enta* •Yashlca SAVE II •Durst APARTMENTS * Bell It How. MEADOWBBOOK 5530 West Michigan Ave. *2168 compff at Saginaw LANS To get to \ TRRQB Meadowbrook Trace, go two miles south 01 Contact mis. Louch Michigan State Campus on 1-496. Exit west onto Jolly 4840709 DATSUN Road and go to corner of Dunckel Road. PHONE 393-0210 OPEN 9-6 DAILY OR BY APPOINTMENT Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigj Friday, December 3, 1971 23 |,.D 660 skiis Never used, 205cm. MSU offers bike storage HORSES BOARDED,. Grain and ANYONE SERIOUSLY T Good deal- Jack 351-0866. 2-12-3 fed hay interested in box stalls, tie HAPPY stalls and forming a "Youth for Humphrey- GRADUATION Hon, It's sheltered pasture. 641 4444 Group on been a long, hard haul. D.J. 1-12-3 Lny 1 6060 receiver, one year old, 3-12-3 campus call collect 313-881-2141 after 44 watts, RMS, 882-1678. 2-12-3 3:30 pm VIC. 3-123 FOURTH By RAY ANDERSON on their two wheeled transport. MINIATURE POODLES. One great Christmas nearly 3,000 bicycles, Chet advertise other than a few coming. Many more to coma. State News Staff Writer Many have eliminated the Harger, laundry manager said, AMP good condition, still under female, two male, AKC, twelve PREGNANT? PANICKY? Consider Promise. Love, Mark. 1-12-3 notices on bulletin boards and in F'warranty. 200 watts peak. weeks old. 882-7528. 3-12-3 the alternatives. Pregnancy Bicycle storage has become the problem by taking them home, but for but as of Thursday only 60 the laundry bundles. We are 155640.3-12-3 JULIE, MERRY Christmas, going to some this will be students had brought their Counseling. 372-1560. 10-12-3 concern of about 90 per cent of providing a convenience, but BASSETT PUPPIES, AKC, tri miss ya. Much Love Gary. 1-12-3 impossible. bicycles there. we're not color, campus bicyclists as ice starts to going to start _PPLES, PEARS, sweet cider. Apple shots / wormed, nine weeks, HOW THEY CHARGE The University has a solution, There are a number of reasons pounding the pavement to get I iMood And Gift packages shipped Phone 489-2943. 3 12-3 Studies show that members build up on the roads and rust which has been used by only for the small turn out, he said. students out there." I by United Parcel. BLOSSOM of the lower social Recreation 200 students since its I classes beginning. "The place is kind of out of Charge for the storage is $5 orchards, 2 miles North of DACHSHUND PUPPIES AKC, 7 tend to use their bank The laundry building located the way and many students charge - I Leslie on Hull Road. (Old U.S. 127) weeks. Black and tan. and the student can get his bike I ).589-8251 9-5 p.m. Closed hold till Christmas. Deposit will cards for installment Service one quarter mile east of the aren't able to get out there," anytime he wants between 8 Nyda Arthur. purposes; upper classes for Personnel Building Service I Mondays. O Phone 339-9091. 3-12-3 FOR QUALITY service and stereos, on Harger explained. "We haven't a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through convenience. Also upper Road, has storage facilities for IolE'S BAKERY - Fine bakery SHETLAND SHEEP dog puppies — classes use credit for purchase LIONS VS TV's and recorders. THE STEREO SHOPPE. 337-1300 C really made an effort to Friday. But once a bike claimed it cannot be returned to is I foods for a|| meals. Open Sundays. of luxury AKC, 3 months old, shots, goods while lower I MEUER THRIFTY ACRES - I gizmos, South Pennsylvania, wormed, good temperament. 339-8905. 1-12-3 classes tend to use their cards for durable goods. VIKINGS ELECTRONIC REPAIRS. Stereos, storage unless the fee is paid again. MG radio, recorders, TV's. iginaw Road: KROGER CAT FAMILY RESCUED from Durables or luxuries, you'll find all kinds of *139 DEC. 10-12 Dependable. Reasonable 351-6680. 0-6-12-3 Call Bicycles must be picked up by May 1, 1972. Those which are things in not will be impounded and animal shelter. Fuzzy, affectionate kittens now need loving homes. If STATE News Classified Ads each day. It's the people's LAS VEGAS auctioned later. Students you need a furry friend, please are not restricted to call jO WATT Sansui receiver, turntable, 485-9292. 1-12-3 marketplace for large things, $00 DEC. 9-12 the university facility. John small things, frivolous things, UU DEC. 16 19 [speakers, headphones, cartridge - SNOWPLOWING - FREE esti or It's What's Artists and craftsmen Belaski, cofounder of Spartan I player. $475. 339-2254. 1-12-3 MALTESE, AKC, male. Best offer. .or mundane things. LIMITED CALL and best rates, residenti received in the show and sell wares at I Bicycle Storage, offers a similar Phone 627-9872. 1-12-3 FAMILY HARASSED, IMMEDIATELY State News office, 34S Flea Market Sunday, coi privacy commerical. Call Dave at ACE Student service with more conveniences. yclopedia Marc Ambrose Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least two Union Board at 35S-33S5. invaded, case history method 355-4809 351-6184. 7-12-3 He said he has room for International, 20 volumes, CHRISTMAS PONY! - class days before publication. Items nearly Hart Arab, used, surveillance by CB radio and Linda Schwartz een used, sacrifice, $200. - 332-4282 There will be a Ski Club 1,000 bicycles in a heated Filly, 6 months, $200. Roger informer, obscene phone calls PAINTING INTERIOR. Brighten are limited to 25 words. No I 393-8140 evenings. 1-12-3 Laine 353-4377. 1-12-3 vandalism. up announcements will be for all those going on Boj building. The bicycles are Persons with that room for the accepted by insured and the charge for holidays. Grad knowledge of groups using these HAWAII- 269 1 students, experienced, references, phone. No announcements will be and the Austrain trip at *i KtER SKI boots. Were $32, now Mobile Homes unconstitutional methods please accepted for events outside the Tuesday in 208 Men's Ii storage is also $5, but in I $15. Worn once, too small, size 7. write Post Office Box 1533, East EUROPE- 189 reasonable. 349-4817. C Jere, or Bruce greater Lansing area. Bldg. Be sure and attend. addition his service has a I 351-0176. 1-12-3 Lansing. 2-12-3 graduating scale based the COMFORTABLE LIVING, extra ACAPULC0219 A11-University Student Judiciary The Sierra Club will meet at 3 p.m. size of bike. He also has on a family sharp, 2 bedroom, 10. x 50' IrTABLE CLOTHES washer. Sears furnished 351-7695, 349 0480, POETRY WANTED for anthology. JAMAICA-219 Typing Service office hours are from 3 to S p.m. Sunday at the Fenner Arboretum. plan and will store tricycles. [best model. 3 speed, 2 cycle, 9 x-2-12-3 Include stamped envelope. Monday through Friday in 331 Films, slides and outings will be He said students can either I months old, $150. 641-6975. IDLEWILD PRESS, 1807 East NASSAU-99 Student Services Bldg. featured. bring their bicycles over to Cross Olympia, Los Angeles, California SAVE SAVE SAVE AVAILABLE SOON. 10' and 12' 90021. 9-12-3 SPAIN-229 XEROX COPYING- offset - best Applications for at-large student Free U is organizing for winter Road Imports or have them ■ENDER STRATOCASTER and wides, $150 /month and up. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS representative to the Academic term. If you want to teach, picked up for an additional 50 quality at reasonable prices. THE 1 amplifer plus accessories. Call Art, Security deposit. Furnished, Tfav#l at DISCOUNT PHca* COPY SHOPPE, 54 East Grand Council Standing Committees are participate or help out, call 351-1771 cents. Belaski said they keep the BOARD EXAM Tutoring. I 355-1274. 1-12-3 utilities extra. 1 mile East MSU. Local 484-5104. classes for Kaplan CALL TODAY!! River. Phone 332-4222. C available in 101 Student Services or bicycles until the beginning of 332-2437. 2-12-3 Tutoring Bldg. along with information. the spring term. courses now being formed for: fty,% of CREATIVE RESEARCH, a KAY'S TYPING Service. Theses, To sell books through the New "In emergencies we can get the J local term paper company, $500. ATTENTION travel and 8' wide STUDENTS with I-2"6W J general typing, IBM electric. the The X Spartan Film Society presents Community Book Exchange, books off Dec. 7 - 9 between drop bikes out of storgae, but we ■ Call Ed, 485-5936. 1-12-3 trailers, lots Phone 393-3588. 0-3-12-3 rated "The Passionate noon available soon. 1 mile East of and 6 p.m. in the Shaw Hall west prefer not to because it is DELUXE PACKAGE Strangers" at 7, 8:40 and 10:20 MSU. Phone 332-2437. 2-12-3 difficult to get a bicycle out of ■eAD SLALOMS 190cm Marker tonight and Saturday in 104B Wells meeting room. CaU 351-1771. D.A.T. TYPING THESES and letters, etc. 1 bindings. Best Head ever made. 0. 351-2570. 1-12-3 VINDALE 10' x 50', furnished, M.C.A.T. exams - January LONDON Rapid accurate Experienced. 393-4075. C i service. Hall. Listen to Audio Aftermath from 11 the center of said. a large group," he carpeted, skirted, with shed, near exam - May 8 days 7 nights The p.m. to 1 a.m. Fridays on WKAR-FM Auburn Film Group will campus. Must sell, 351-3779. present "The Molly Maguires" at stereo, 90.5. luiTARMARTIN. ■ string, perfect D-12-20, condition, 12 case - 4-12-3 For information and enrollment. Call Collect (313) 851-6077. M99 DEC. 22 to 30 6:30 and 10:20 tonight and Saturday in 108B Wells Hall and "El Che Eckankar, the ancient science of Dental | included. 646-4321 .1-12-3 PARKWOOD 1964, 10' x 51', 0-13-12-3 COMPLETE DELUXE Geuvara" at 8:40 tonight and soul travel, welcomes all to attend an Expando, freezer, shed, 2 bedrooms, Nice yard. 418 Trailer STORE YOUR bicycle at Spartan PACKAGE TO BARBI MEL: Typing, multilithing. No job too large or too small. Block, Saturday. open discussion group at 7 p.m. today in 39 Union. to spons Bicycle Storage now. Phone Haven, Leave note or call 332-5657 before 8 a.m., after 5 337-1239 from 8-10 a.m. and 1- NASSAU off campus. 332-3255.0 The Badminton Club invites faculty The MSU Folklore Society will 1RSIAN RUGS, 9' x 12' and 4' x 8' p.m. 4-12-3 10 p.m. 10-12-3 4 DAYS 3 NIGHTS TYPING SERVICE, prompt and professional plus reasonable rates. and students to tonight in the play from 7 to 10 lower gym of the meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 100 research Women's Intramural Bldg. Berkey Hall. There will be a bluegrass ■ V1-12 3 light green, red. Call 355-1004. ROLLOHOME bedrooms, 1956, 8' furnished, x 40', near 2 Peanuts Personal $139 DEC. 10 to 13 Theses, themes, other diversified services also available. Phone Hatikva will hold an organizational The American Dental Assn. is LIMITED CALL 882-4018 or write THE campus. Call 351-8304. 4-12-3 CONGRATS TO Kathy and Ann o meeting at 7 p.m. Sunday in the All graduating seniors who wish to sponsoring the program in dental iCYCLING SALE - Rummage, IMMEDIATELY SHELDON COMPANY, 5818 Union contribute their bikes to the research for selected Your engagements. DZ sister Marc Ambrose 355-4809 Gold Room to discuss ■ boutique, Christmas items, games. - Durwell Dr., Lansing. C Communal HOMETTE. FRONT kitchen, shed, 1-12-3 petitions for Hebrew courses and Biking System, call pre-baccalureate college students ■ Unitarian Church, Grove at 484-5104. on lot or off. Williamston. Must ather developments. at MSU. Successful candidates I Library Lane ( 1 block east of sell I Abbottl, Saturday 9-4. 1-12-3 immediately, 655-2073. DISSERTATIONS, THESES, term will receive a $825 stipend and 6-12-3 NASSAU $169 papers. Expert typist with'degree People who have decided not to will spend ten weeks in the in English. wear a cap and gown at graduation Dec. 27 31 I.B.M. 351-8961 ■CKETS TO ROD STEWARD STAR - 0-12-3 will, meet at 2 p.m. today in the laboratory of a senior dental ■ mnrar* in Detroit, December 8. REGAL, 1968 12' x 46 TO OUR student teachers winter scientist who will be furnished, $2;950. Phone term. We will miss you. SPAIN $249 Union second floor lobby. working in '* DZ sisters. the field of the student's career _L 332-0336, any time. 6-12-3' 1-12-3 Dec. 26 • Jan. 3 COMPLETE Camera Oscura will present _ _ THESES service. Free U will have an organizational interest. Discount printing. IBM 'Okalahoma" at 7 and 9:30 tonight |2 REVOLVER, sleeping bag, movie NEW TRAILER COURT - Adults FAT BOY NEXT DOOR 104 HAPPY Includes ,round - trip jet Irom binding of typing and theses, resumes, ind Saturday in 109 Anthony Hall. meet at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Phillips The program is geared to be of ra, projector, $50 each. only. Scenic Detroit, hotel, meals, transfers. Hall lounge to get winter term interest to students planning to lakefront lots 23rd BIRTHDAY BUTCH 106. publications. Across from campus, (355-8002. 1-12-3 available, $50 monthly with 1-12-3 Call corner M.A.C. and Grand Mission will perform live from 9 to work toward advanced degrees school River, tax included. 675-7212. Frank below Jones Stationery midnight Saturday. Tickets are in the biological, physical and BOOK SALE 4-12-3 Buck, 351-2286 shop. Call available at the door. For Those who need rides or people tlENCE FICTION, comics, STEVE KLAUSING - Bob COPYGRAPH SERVICES more behavioral sciences as well as art, who can offer them to the Abortion Durack: Wonders won't be 337-1666. C information, call Gay Liberation at students oriented toward ■ travel, the biography, literature, 353-9798. Law Reform rally Saturday, etc. CURIOUS BOOK Lost & Found same! Deb. 1-12-3 ANN BROWN: 484-7453. medicine and dentistry. ■ SHOP, 541 East Grand River Real Estate Typing and multilith The deadline for applications offset printing. Complete service The Society for Creative I (below Paramount) Open 1-6 p.m. LOST: PAIR brown women's glasses, for Anachronism will meet 8 Volunteers are needed to take to the program is February 15. dissertations, thesns, at p.m. ■ 332-0112. 1-12-3 Friday November 20th between EASY DRIVE TO CAMPUS. manuscripts, general typing. IBM. Saturday in the Union Tower Room signatures for Abortion Law Reform Interested students may receive Shaw and Human Ecology 22 years experience. 349-0850. C to discuss plans for next term. peitions during winter registration. If further information and Delightful 2 bedroom ranch ■UICKSHANK PRINTS, colored, Building. Call Cathy, 353-1160. you can help, call 484-7453. application kits from Robert OLE FORESTER, Congratulations! on double corner lot. Clean as le&W. Books, antiques, _ 3-12-3 a whistle! Call Dick Sdly, Hiltel will hold its last Shabbos Scheutz, 423 Administration Australia here we cornel ■ collectibles. Buy, sell. At Goldberg ■ Booth, Union Ballroom Flea LOST: GOLD watch and chain near Littlest Forester. 1-12-3 the 393-5081 for a personal Transportation dinner of the term following services 11 Bible study will be held from 9 to p.m. Saturday at the Alternative Bldg. Journalism Building. Reward. Call at 5 p.m. Friday. Morning services ■ Market, Sunday afternoon, showing or NEED RIDERS to Southern Rorida. will be held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. Coffeehouse. Everyone is welcome. 351-3821. 3-12-3 HAPPY, HAPPY Birthday Dave Huft, I Decmeber 5. 3-12-3 LOST: WIRE rimmed glasses in Dave McConnell, Jim Amundsenl TEACHOUT-GARDNER Leaving weekend 351-1242. 2-12-3 of 11th. B'nai 332-1916. Brith Hillel, 319 Hillcrest, abolish the grading Pair pair Happy 21st Monty Bieber — REALTORS blueish glass case. Reward. Congratulations no more red beer! 351-7013. 1-12-3 Love Jan. 1-12-3 371-1930 NORTH CAROLINA and December 11. Riders needed. Call along I77 off-- nat The Alternative Coffeehouse will FARMHOUSE, 4 bedroom, 2 baths, 332-8194. 6-12-3 Personal ERIC, SUZI, Rick, Sandy, Bob, Don, Spec I" Is Nance, Bob, John - Love you all 6 acres, barn, woods. Jolly Road' Who's be open from 9 to at 4930 midnight tonight Hagadorn Road, across from Fate works in wondrous ways. east of Hagadorn. Adjoining 10 The husband and wife team of FLORIDA ORANGES and and sure will miss you - Polish LONDON, $149. ROUND TRIP JE' Hubbard Hall. BT READY acres also available. Will sacrifice for holiday. Expert grapefruit. $4 box (over 10 dozen Ham. 1-12-3 from New York. Weekly Sally and James Ingle, both ■ styling, for immediate sale. 337-7252 cutting, coloring, wig in box). SOMETIME SHOP 4375 departures with open return. Call graduate students in chemistry, ■ ales. 5-12-3 Merry Christmasl PARSONS North Hull. Leslie. 589-8690. TO THE men of McTots: Keep in F_ran_k_B_"Ck,351J2286. 0-12-3 are scheduled to take their oral ■ BEAUTY SALON. 2-12-3 3-12-3 mind exams for their doctorates of our bet, good luck with NEED RIDE to Detroit Airport finals, your friend in 219. 1-12-3 BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL December 15. Call Charlotte, MSU Broadcasters will philosophy today at the same |l PACKAGE '71. Head present Fiberglass SIMPLE, DIGNIFIED funeral - plan Kathy Haefner, Farmington to Bob "Grand Prix" at 11:30 time before the same committee. HOME NEAR 1-543-1115. 3-12-3 a.m. on Jikiis ■ Regular with boots, bindings, poles, now.Write Lansing Area Memorial TONY, HAPPY 21st Birthday and EAST LANSING Dwyer, Farmington sophomore, channel 10. What's more coincidental is price, $297, now $188. Planning society, 855 Grove St. Good Luck always. Love, Sue. Evans Scholars. that ■ ^'2-3 East Lansing. 3-12-3 they were born on the same 1-12-3 Lease with Wanted Barbara J. Sekutowski, Warren junior The Grand Blanc Chamber Choir day, Oct. 9, 1946. They met in Jad phone option to buy. will offer a free concert of Christmas graduate school and were SPECIAL. Regular to Dennis W. Machuga, East Detroit ■>14,95, now $9.88 while theyiait BIG SALE I'M THROUGH with the "U". My condolences to all you remaining Stunning 4 bedroom colonial with family room, formal WANTED: CHEAP place during break, close to to stay senior, Evans Scholar. music at 1:30 p.m. today north lobby of Case Hall. in the married a year ago. James is ■stereo SHOPPE, 543 Grand campus. aiming for a doctorate in victims as I join the ranks of the Jim, 355-6424. 3-12-3 ■ River, C-2-12-3 Ramsey's 18th X-Mas dining, deluxe ktichen and Maryanne Smith, Chicago, III. senior analytic chemistry and Sally's unemployed: Boot, Garth, much much more. Please call PTTY'S PARTY SOTRES, GIFT Shirts, first full price, second "Hawk", Pickett. "Mick, John J. Henry, 485-6766 for BLOOD DONORS needed.$7.50 for to Barry Perlmutter, Oak Park junior, The color film "Apollo 15" will be specialty is physical chemistry. Evans Scholar. James ■SHOP. Rose bowls l/i off; outerwear to $90, $10 "General", "Marvelous", "Rash", all positive. A negative, B shown at 5 p.m. Monday through was an American 95c, all sizes a personal showing or negative "Tobins", "Dunby", "Lance", and AB Wednesday in the Abrams Chemical Society Fellow and ■'"Jit baskets. Christmas Trees. off; over $90, $20 off; negative, $10.00 O "Claudis", and Sunny! Twiggy. negative, $12.00. Sally has been a National g832 South Cedar. 2-12-3 snorkels, $5 off; sport coats, MICHIGAN 1-12-3 COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER, Science Foundation Ftellow and $10 off; pants, 20% off; TEACHOUT-GARDNER MSU Railroad Club members 507% East Grand River, East are won MSU's Animals sweaters, 20% off. IYPPAH YADHTRIB PINK. ONE REALTORS Diane Augustine, South Bend, Ind. urged to attend a meeting at 7:30 outstanding woman Lansing. Above the new Campus student award in 1969. WEEK EARLY? LOVE, POLAK. Book Store. Hours, 9 am to 3:30 sophomore, Phi Mu to David Mathis, p.m. Tuesday in 33 Union to pick up Ramsey's University Shop 371-1930 Monroe senior, Sigma Alpha Mu. BbRADOR PUPPIES, AKC Field 1-12-3 pm Monday, Thursday, and materials for the membership drive. 223 E. GRAND RIVER ■ '"a Bench champion line. Blacks AKPsi BROTHERS & little sisters, EAST LANSING Luxury Duplex Friday. Tuesday and Wednesday 1 Ann Armbruster, Grosse Pointe There will be an all day Christmas Virtuous living Yellow. $80 - $125. 351-6468. AT MAC under construction. 3 bedrooms pm to 6:30 pm. 337-7183. C senior. Alpha Delta Pi to Tony Craft Workshop from 10 a.m. to 5 study hard and good luck on each side, all carpet, air Gaertner, Saginaw senior, Tau Delta JASKAN MALAMUTE puppies. WATERBEDS, ALL Sizes, colors, tapestries (Best selection around). finals. 1-12-3 conditioned, fireplace, excellent p.m. Saturday in 30 Union to teach and help people make gifts. For equals long life CHERYL, I LOVE YOU, HAPPY11/6 neighborhood. 393-8170. 4-12-3 information, call 332-3107 I 1 'ine selection reasonable Everything priced lowest in area. or SKIPTON, Md. (AP) - George . Sandi VanderWeele, Columbia, S.C. 482-2962. "SIMPLE PLEASURES" below ANNIVERSARY. LOVE, YOUR ■u,.c®s' ,rom the Antrims Icy PROFESSOR AND wife need quiet senior. Phi Mu to Thomas Gregersen, William Fluharty doesn't smoke "Outlook", 217 Ann across from BOYFRIEND. 1-12-3 |u!n'\s Kennels in northern Lum's. 1-12-3 WAVERLY SCHOOLS apartment or house for 1 month, Bloomfield Hills, senior. The MSU Tolkien Felllowhsip will or drink, but he credits his 100 ■o'c lgan See their beauties 436802 ONLY ONE MORE DAY! January 15 to February 15. Call hold its Christmas party at 8 tonight years more to a clear conscience lumberHaslett. ■ 2. 3, 4. 5 at 1931 Raby 337-2176. 3-12-3 ANTONIA AND PHIL: WHERE CONGRATULATIONS. YOU'VE Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2'A 351-8413 afternoons. 1-12-3 Suzzanne R. to John W. Mayeran, Detroit senior in the South Hubbard lounge. than good habits. EARNED IT! 562090. 1-12-3 baths, brick and aluminum Long, St. Mary's, Ohio "You'd see a big improvement ARE YOU? MARSHA AND COMIC BOOKS, science fiction, used freshman fRSlAN CLARK. 332-5095. 1-12-3 colonial, only 2 At the Albatross Coffeehouse: in young people if they'd just KITTENS. Champion yeare old. paperbacks WANTED. CURIOUS Lovable furries ready for JOEY HAPPY HALF BIRTHDAY Formal BOOK SHOP, 541 East Grand Friday - folk strumming; Saturday follow their conscience," said dining, deluxe - • Sharon Lynn Schensky, Lathrup Snick Fury from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. ^istmas. 372-8060. 2-12-3 FOOD FOR CHRISTMAS TOMORROW.HOW MANY NOW? Fluharty, who born in 1871. kitchen, family room with ?eer' Paramount) °Pen Village senior to John Michael was FAMILY OF MAN. 201 '/> East Grand LOVE, ME. 1-12-3 beamed ceilings. Excellent 1-6 p.m. 332-0112. 1-12-3 Ainslie, Grand Ledge, 1971 MSU A Christmas handicrafts bazaar will River. 1-12-3 traffic |^SE KITTENS, box - trained, NANCY, THANKS for being a friend pattern. Walk to schools K-12 yet located WANTED: COMIC books, baseball graduate. be held from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday at WKAR-FM sets ■,„"4806 after 5:30 p.m. or BOOK SALE when I needed one. Don't forget off 496 right cards, science fiction. Wizard of Kaylene M. Wright, Grand Blanc the Delta Zeta sorority house, 110 ■^"4-2156 anytime. 3-12-3 BOOK SALE the Wolf. Bruce. 1-12-3 expressway for easy access for MSU Oz books, Bring 'em back from freshman to Christopher R. Haedt, Oakhill Ave., East Lansing. science shows CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 541 East campus. Price homel CURIOUS BOOK SHOP. Grand Blanc, U. of M. sphomore. cut for immediate sale Grand River (below Paramount) and 541 East Grand River, (below occupancy. Choice WKAR-FM will broadcast Open 1-6 p.m. 332-0112. 1-12-3 terms. Paramount) Open 1-6 p.m., Eileen Oldershaw, Avon, N.Y. junior call 355-8313 Call 332-0112.1-12-3 portions of the Philadelphia to RUSSell Leist, Dundee, MSU GIRLSI ROOM AND BOARD convention of the American graduate. -CHEAP ($240 per term). Call LITTLE SISTERS, Thanks for great RESPONSIBLE, LIBERAL, couple Assoc. for the Advancement of TEACHOUT-GARDNER The Spartan Pistol Team will Ulrey Co-op, 332-5095 or stop it Christmass party! Love, Phi Psi's needs cheap residence entire Science (AAAS) which will be Virginia Seiden, West Bloomfield participate in meets Dec. 9 - 10 and University approved. 1-12-3 505 M.A.C. REALTORS, Christmas break. 353-6250. 2-12-3 sophomore to Stephen Gingras, Jan. S - 6. For information call held later this month. 1«12-3 Waterford The station sophomore. National 351-3185 or 355-3185. will broadcast 371-1930 or 482-6461 SHOT GUN .... double barrel. Merit, Michigan Competitive, Bausch PHOTOGRAPHY WORKSHOP ten speeches relating to such topics pump or over and under. Call and Lomb Honorary Awards. week, 16 session program: Auditions and interviews for a as cancer research, astrology and years, All My Love, Barry. 1-12-3 3 BEDROOM Ranch, near MSU 487-3096. 2-12-3 use your "Lighting, Posing, Composing The Farms. 1 acre rural lot. Fireplace, Planetarium play will be held from population control. r Face and Figure." For further Rosemary Carter, Roseville, MSU 1 1 to 5 today Master charge Information, call Don LYNN - I love you more months could ever grow. than 22 Jeffrey. carpet, drapes, stove, refrigerator, 1 GIRL for 4 girl hpuse, starting graduate to Robert Conor, a.m. Wednesday. For p.m. Information, or call The broadcasts are scheduled from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and from f u 11 basement, 2 car garage. December 15th. Cill 351 1478. Kalamazoo senior, Kalamazoo kljhe state news DeKoninck's Studio, IV5-8253. 5-12-3 1-12-3 337-7252.5-12-3 5-12-3 \ Co 11 nan 355-6690 Auditorium. or Stop in at 149 8:30 to 10 p.m. Dec. 26-30. Joy to the World These wish to are some of the needy in the Lansing area. If you help or desire further information, please con¬ tact the M.S.U. Volunteer Bureau at Room 27, Student Sevices Building or call 353-4400. 1. Robert. 16, is tired of the kids at school 29. laughing at 14. Bobby has had lukemia for the past four years. Mary suffered severe brain damage as a residt of an him because he can't read. None of his older broth¬ automobile accident last December. Without a father to help him, Bobby has had diffi¬ Her family is ers and sisters can read cither and his folks are culty dealing with his illness. He needs a man to busy enough with seven other brothers and sisters. always "too busy". Until now he didn't think he talk to and some help with his schoolwork. She is making progress but life in a hospital is par¬ could learn. Now he wants to try. All he needs is ticularly hard on a young and active 17 year-old someone to teach him. 15. Joyce is really worried. Everyone else in her 6th girl. She has progressed to a wheelchair and needs 2. Mrs. G is 35 and came from grade class gets their math done and handed in be¬ your help to go all the way. Mississippi to Lansing fore she can finish the first problem. Maybe she's twenty years ago. She treasures the mail she gets dumb. Maybe she needs somebody to care and 30. George and Kate have been married nearly fifty from her relatives there more than spend anything else. some time explaining things to her. years now. They are living solely on social security But she is illiterate and cannot read even the and are without a chair or couch in their simp¬ living lest words. A weekly tutor-mail reading session 16. Lee tries very hard. He works and works but some¬ room. Could you help them find one? would give her a real chance for growth and some¬ how he never finishes his homework. And he waits thing to look forward to. 31. Bonnie is a 16 year old mother. She and her child a long time with his hand up for his teacher to get live with her parents. She knows she made a mistake to him. He's beginning to dread school. Can you 3. Paula is a young mother of two in a strange town. but life at home is getting difficult. An occasional She was deserted by her husband and has no rela¬ change that? tives nearby. She is losing self-esteem and shopping or recreational outing with a friend — gaining 17. Mrs. Hilda A. used to walk everywhere until she fell someone outsde the immediate family — would re¬ weight rapidly. She needs encouragement from and cracked her hip. Now she is confined to her lieve some of the tension. someone to broaden her horizons and some house¬ bed until a walker is available to her. She needs keeping hints. 32. Harold has been confined to a wheelchair ever since someone to help her locate one. his stroke. As a construction worker, Harold has 4. Barbara fired from her was job last week. She's a 18. NEEDED: Miscellaneous always enjoyed the outdoors. Now, he lives in an good worker on stock and pleasant to her customers. pieces of lumber and But she doesn't know how building materials for construction of ramps in upstairs apartment and rarely gets out. He needs to make change. With someone who could the homes of persons confined to wheelchairs. Also help him safely up and down holidays coming there are many new openings the steps for some fresh air. at stores. Help her make change so that she can help in constructing ramps. get a new job. 33. Louise has always been a religious person. With her 19. Mr. Robert J. is a very pleasant gentleman, recently mental handicap, church activities have become very 5. A former migrant family, father, mother and two widowed, needs some hints and encouragement in small children, are the general cleaning and important to her. However, she now lives miles from trying to establish a home in up keep of his apartment. her church. And she has no way to get there. She A helping hand a few hours a week would be so Lansing. They speak very little English and could needs assistance to help her find a place on the East use lots of much appreciated. encouragement and some tutoring as they Side closer to church. pursue Adult Basic Education. 20. Cindy and her infant daughter live alone in a barren 6. 34. Leroy has been doing the housework, caring for the Betty is 11. Her father is in jail for desertion and apartment. She is barely 18 and they have many her mother .? Betty would like to sew needs: transportation, clothing, furniture. Most of children, taking care of his invalid wife and looking . . ... to for a job all at the same time. And he's not doing make "pretty clothes". She has all, they need a friend. only one dress for school. We can provide her with cloth, very well. He wants very much to provide a decent patterns and life for his famliy but he needs help in linding a job. 21. Mrs. Lorna B. and her daughter Linda are both a sewing machine. Will you teach her how to sew? A 35-45 man would be most appropriate and could severely physically handicapped. They desperately 7. Leon was admitted to the help immeasureably. hospital 36 years ago. Now need the use once monthly of your car and your he is nearly 76. He has no wife, no children, and strong back. They need a ride to purchase their 35. Seven and a half year-old Kevin wants to join Indian no relatives. The hospital is all he knows. He is now bedridden and has no visitors. Won't foodstamps and buy groceries. Guides in school but doesn't have a father to attend you come and just talk with him? He loves football, baseball, 22. A caseworker would meetings with him. He also likes camping, ball appreciate the assistance of an the movies. games and outdoor activities. Maybe you have the interpreter to accompany her on home calls to time to go to Indian Guide Meetings? 8. Mrs. Viola M. is 97 and has outlived everyone she Spanish-speaking families. knows. Now she is totally deaf but alert and able to 36. Both of Jimmy's folks died in a tragic holiday auto 23. Claude has been plagued by serious speak. She never has any visitors at the hospital and circulatory prob¬ accident years ago. His grandmother is now raising lems in both his legs. Now on Social is extremely lonely. She is now confined to a wheel¬ Security, he the 15 year old boy. But she needs help. Today's needs someone to help construct a chair with an ex¬ chair and just stares at the outdoors for hours. Please teenagers baffle her. If you understand today's tension to keep his legs elevated. A bring some warmth and care to this woman's empty handyman who young people, please give this kind grandmother a cares could construct one for him. world. hand. A "friend" could do so much more than a caseworker. 9. With wintry winds 24. Billy who is nine and has no father is a discipline blowing, bare floors can be chilly. Mrs. K. is 75 and unable to get around by herself. problem at school and at home. His mother has just 37. Lil is a harried young mother with three small chil¬ She receives a meager Social about given up. The school wants to Security pension but expel him dren, whereabouts of Daddy unknown. She has a she has saved enough for a rug. Now she needs permanently. Billy is defensive, withdrawn and lone¬ growing clothing problem but a severely limited someone to help her pick one out. ly. He needs a man to motivate him, talk things budget. She is trying to maintain her modest home over with him, and teach him "boy-type" activities. and her composure. And she is failing. Could you 10. Gus has been living by himself in the same apart¬ take her to used-clothing stores and watch for rum¬ ment room since his wife died fifteen years 25. Beverly is a young mother absolutely boggled by the ago. A mage sales? city ordinance designed to raise housing standards details of home-management. She came from a suc¬ has just condemned Gus' building but the cession of orphanages, and foster homes and has no 38. Fred is a twelve-year old boy with owner polio and no won't make repairs. Gus is idea of how to budget, plan meals, father. He watches the other children caught in the middle. arrange for a play but needs He is 78 and has no sitter. If this is your area of supervision. His mother is away most of the time transportation. Won't you help expertise, please share him find new housing? your knowledge. and a big brother would be a tremendous boost. He enjoys sports and likes to fix things. Won't you help? 11. Virgil recently moved his six 26. small children up from John thinks watching the fish mate and learning Alabama for a new life. Winter has beset him be¬ about weather in science class is neat. But he has 39. If you're handy with tools and materials and would fore he could find a job. Now they need furniture, troubles with all the hard words in the science book. like to contribute to the physical safety of an old or bedding, warm clothing and help in adjusting to a He has a slight speech problem and doesn't verbalize handicapped person, here's one for you. Help con new community. If you could help him find a iob freely. He needs patient understanding and struct and install hand rails inside the bath tub and a man . . . Great! to pay him some attention. near the toilet stool to ease the accomplishment of these simple but challenging manuevers. 12. Ralph was happy this summer on the farm. He had 27. Richard lots do and he loved the horses. "Horses don't thought books were "sissy-stuff" for girls to until his tutor 40. Tom has never known his father. His mother works care if I can't read.'' What can school offer? — a man — began reading to him and Maybe sharing his thoughts about it. You could have the every day and leaves him on his own. Last month, you can help. same effect on another boy. Tom was picked up by the police for grand theft auto. Since Tom was still a 13. Charlene has been absent juvenile, he was released most of this semester with 28. into the custody of his exasperated mother. Lately, Sherry, Terry, and Sandy (sisters) were deserted by a painful ear infection. She has been always a su¬ their mother four years Tom has become increasingly withdrawn and skips perior student but she's so far behind that everything ago. They are now six, nine, and ten years old. school regularly. He needs desperately a volunteer in her 8th grade class seems They need a young woman to strange. Please help talk to, to plan things with, share some moments probation officer to help him grow up. Won't you her to catch up. together. help him now before he gets into real trouble. Public Service Announcement East Lansing Slate Bank