Friday You.. ■ MICHIGAN Cloudy TATE NEWS . .kick it to start. &TATB -Frank Zappa . . . and colder with occasional periods of snow flurries High UNIVERSITY between 12 and 18. Ig4 Number 8 East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 14, 1972 illiken blasts legislative inaction 1 JOANNA FIRESTONE just-completed legislative session. "Last year, two until well after the beginning of the new and priority legislation until after the fall Ktate News Staff Writer things happened In fiscal year. 25,000 new homes, and is vitally •Passage of a transportation package, Michigan government which, in my primary or the November election." necessary if we are too continue to make including 650 new miles of state freeways "Without deadlines, there is no sense of Gov. Milliken, speaking to the joint ■,rief State of the State message, judgement, must never be permitted to progress in meeting Michigan's very real and work on mass transit and urban traffic harTrvnr. „„„i » urgency and without a sense of urgency session of the Michigan Legislature, vowed Kkrn Thursday blasted Michigan happen aga n u -j he said. The legislature important decisions are postponed It to head off another late budget housing needs." problems with the resulting creation of ■ for their failure to establish operated without deadlines and none of would be by Other goals outlined in the governor's 8,000 new jobs. an abdication of responsibility if Erf legislation deadlines in the the major appropriation bills promising to deliver his I973 budget 10-oointplan are: • Accelerated environmental progress was passed this legislature were to postpone budget recommendations to the House and Senate • Passage of a modified no fault calling for regulated land use, controlled by next week. automotive insurance law. roadside billboards and reduced air A mid-January budget I,*3 message would be pollution. the earliest such action in the past 20 • Completion of the petition drive now being conducted to put the question of •Final action on key legislative matters years. left pending from the fall session, property tax relief on the November, 1972 including The governor said his budget ballot. congressional redistricting, a uniform recommendation for fiscal 1973 will top construction code, teacher certification •Imporved management of state $2.2 billion, an increase of $190 million government. (Please turn to back page) over this year's appropriations. "My budget recommendations will be responsible in that they will include <3> sufficient resources to meet essential public needs," he said. "It will be a budget GOVERNOR PRAISED, HIT designed to help meet our greatest needs, particularly in public and mental health, corrections, natural resources, the Legislators environment, education, and social services." Ten point program Milliken's 30-minute speech was highlighted by his announcement of a "totally realistic and achievable" 10-point action plan for the current legislature, including a concentrated drive to attract new industry and business to Michigan. poiots of proposed by the governor. lies "Expanded economic development and diversification of industry' means expanded 3y RANDY GARTON and "Every body works better with deadlines, JOANNA FIRESTONE especially the state legislature'", job opportunities," he said. "To help VanderLaan, a long-time advocate of such provide jobs for an expanding labor force, State News Staff Writers a move, said. we must reach out in new directions to Legislative reaction to Gov. Milliken's In total disagreement with Milliken and attract business and industry and to help State of the State message Wednesday was VanderLaan on the deadline issue and our existing firms expand." predictably mixed, with Republicans almost every other aspect of t!ie State of In addition, the governor indicated that generally endorsing Milliken's program and the State message, however, was House he will request the Michigan State Housing the Democrats in disagreement with several Speaker William A. Ryan, Development Authority be alloted $800 points, primarily taxation. DDetroit "Deadlines" million next year, and increase of $500 are a prohibition Senate Majority Leader, Robert million. against working," he said. VanderLaan, Kentwood, said he approved Under the deadline system advocated by Slute-mciits "The authority now proposes to nearly double its housing production efforts in of the tone and content of the governors VanderLaan and Gov. Milliken, bills that message. are introduced in either chamber of the I annual State of the State address 1972 by financing 11,100 new homes at an "1 think it was an example of the new Thursday morning. Gov. Milliken {upper left) presented a joint session of investment of $220 million," Milliken said. legislature would be assigned a deadline, politics," he said. "He faces the issues, but lichigan legislature with a 10 - point action plan for legislative action. Here, legislators stand and applaud "This would create about 16,500 new jobs. does not make any after which time if the bill had not been State News photo by Terry Luke The additional $500 million will finance flag-waving promises." acted upon, it would die. VanderLaan said that the 3.9 per cent Ryan said he thought the governor was income tax increase initiated ten months making a "serious mistake" in asking for ago would provide more revenue this year, legislative deadlines and that he hadn't thus making the possibility of a tax thought out the implications of such a hicono increase less likely than many Democrats projects have been claiming. VanderLaan said he thought it was (Please turn to back page) possible for the state legislature to have a productive session, but that the governor's "no-nonsense" approach was realistic. J■State By MICHAEL News Staff FOX New proposals, appointments and improvements. This is why it is particularly already existing Chicano programs or "I was glad to see the stress on economic Tickets on sale Writer changes in special services, education and important to strengthen advisory assistance services. extension programs described by Wharton to appropriate The existing educational growth in his message." VanderLaan said. |i Wiarton announced Thursday as "comprehensive actions" constitute the University officals," programs We need more stress on this in state Tickets for the Ike and Tina Turner Wharton said. include MSU recruitment of Chicanos with |s to5 atstrengthen the MSU's programs University's package outlined in Thursday's Jose Gomez working in that area. government." Revue will be on sale at Jenison University and in announcement. In part, the thrusts enumerated VanderLaan also said he was strongly in Fieldhouse Sunday prior to the 8 p.m. Thursday favor of internal legislative deadlines as In the area of educational activities, by Wharton are in fact restatements of (Please turn to back page) concert. Provost John E. Cant Ion will name a Chicano faculty member as an advisor to rrested the University's Undergraduate Programs Office, where the bulk of MSU's Chicano students are enrolled. There are about six Chicano faculty members at MSU and less [obbery than 200 full-time Ciiicano undergraduate students. Wharton said the proposals were developed after a detailed review of current :ity bank programs designed to identify areas of weakness where more could be accomplished with the resources currently Jnthers were arrested ■rgi'd in connection Thursday with the available to the University. Most of the items seeking additional funds for Chicano ■>bbery of First National Bank in This dyed - in - the - wool cyclist programs are contingent upon federal ■ bank's manager, Stanley Irish, of grants. didn't let Thursday's snow stop ■n was shot to death. "We intend to make such a review of our him from getting to his classes on ■est, 40, husband of Peggy West Chicano programs, and those involving his bicycle. Besides, his wife 1 arrested Wednesday, and his other minority groups, a continuous ■harles both of probably had the car. Lansing, operation. Only in that way can we make JN with violation of the Federal more effective use of our resources and be State News photo by Terry Luke ■ Statute and arraigned in more alert to needed changes and ■"•ict Court in Grand Rapids ordered held without bond Fee refund F w®s "''eased on $50,000 bond, |to Neil Welch, special Michigan Today is the last day for full-time Pies arc in connection with the students who do not wish to read the ■ a branch of First National Bank State News or use its services to receive £ns|n|!. ■ng Road. north of East Lansing on authorization for a refund of the $1 subscription fee. Authorization for the I^uspects in tlie case reside at 812 refund may be obtained in 345 Student •• Lansing, where the getaway Services Bldg. Students must bring their lease turn to page 11) fee receipt cards to receive the refund. eactions mixed to Michell Tregauer. head of a three - man team for a French TV C By ROBERT BAO savages six months ago; you know, they all dress and look alike. The cops have their work cut out. Demonstrations, 2 - 1 in It reallv surprises how they faked right in. favor of Peking, became a daily phenomenon the first several network, returned to Paris after three weeks in New York with no State News Staff Writer weeks following the delegation's debut, according to Thomas J. more than some scenic shots of the UN for his China assignment. "I'm here like a sitting duck," he continued, referring to a _ last in a series recent bomb scare at the hotel. "If somebody throws a bomb, iane, manager of the Roosevelt. More successful than reporters, insofar as chatting with the E!*!".!' of.a delegation from Peking in Manhattan has had besides killing a few I oinmies. they'll get me." " The Chinese mission hasn't affected our business one way or diplomats, have been hotel employes waitresses, maids and A New York police official, however, said bomb threats have the other," Cane noted. "But they've attracted visitors, especially bellboys. They are unanimously impressed, and use such | to h" ' a ^ew raised eyebrows. Even hard core New become a "bread - and - butter nuisance," no more dangerous reporters, who swarm in here like flies." adjectives as "courteous," "clean" and "fantastic" to describe the Jo* om '"binaries are a dime a dozen, have been The reporters invariably run into a stone wall. The delegation, guests. than obscene calls. He noted a single borough averages 300 In unri>?|V(| ll' 8ome hate il- but most react cautiously as threats a day. and the Pan Am Building, with 15,000 people, faced with having to walk a delicate, political tightrope, prefers New York cab drivers, the most reliable nitty gritty barometers wimodJi *'n aP°ca,yPse were about to dawn. no* to act under the magnifying glass of the press. of prevailing opinion, overwhelmingly praised the delegation. 1- 'IWi/ reS(i't 's a sw'ur'ty beef - up at the Hotel averages one per week. T eiclii P .uniformt>d policemen stand guard around the Less outspoken but more typical is Gregory Thompson, a black Kao Liang, press information director, handles the daily routine Henry F. Heilein. a 27 - year - old Vietnam veteran, said: "The hpdh, k , shifls< ,n addition to plainclothesmen cop from Harlem also assigned to the Roosevelt beat. of saying "no" to newsmen. handwriting is clearly on the wall: America must become China's "I am very sorry, but we have not time for anything until we friend." fl'D NMLu"l^i^eath Number ^elr coat pockets. "They're perfect gentlemen, and I have the utmost respect for Benjamin Scheir, long - time cabbie of Romanian extraction, ■> moiuio i "v,"*00> 8 25 • year - old ex - marine with a them," be said of the China delegates. settle down," he says ritualistically. a After some reflection, Thompson confided: Bob Teague. broadcaster for New York's WNBC, gave up once drove Huang Hua and his wife, Ho Li - liang, to Lord & |n( ' cne, is outspokenly disgusted with the Roosevelt "Since I'm black, they're especially friendly. They always ask intentions for a filmed interview after several tries, mumbling: Taylor's. '?rly ove*joyed at seeing the Chinese flag in an me how I get along in this country, how much 1 make, and so "They're marvelous to deal with, very pleasant, but, dammit, (Please turn to page 11) '• groaned. 'These guys were a bunch of they're uncooperative." Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. Janu;larv 14, i 0! n L| associated] » PRESS J news Instructor rights face probe H Council and to council standing committees shall begin discussion of the issue at theirr By S.A. SMITH today. summary State News Staff Writer News Analysis be deemed an external matter." The situation is extended to the Academic Its membership consists of one facu j from each college (none of From the wfr«t of AP and UP1. The academic community heaved a proverbial The council is composed of three aibgroups: Senate, which is defined as being composed of which jU sigh of relief Tuesday after the Academic the deans, the student representatives and a professors, associate professors and assistant instructor), one faculty member to-""'® professors. Instructors are embarrassingly absent noncollege faculty, one student m Council, which for the first time included voting subgroup consisting of the president, the provost, members J from the Academic Senate roll call. each college, two student student representatives, proceeded calmly—if not the chairman of the Faculty Affairs and Faculty However, the most important one additional faculty member dully. Compensation Committee (FAFCC), the faculty omission Is not ti with the deletion of instructors from the lower faculty ranks. Now the forces that move toward equality will members of the Steering Committee and the Academic Senate. It lies in the inequality of the The Committee on Committees direct their attention toward erasing the most faculty representatives. «hu I Academic Council. a list of faculty candidates "It would be an abdication of glaring example of current disenfranchisement at According to the Bylaws for Academic fortheren from the lower faculty ranks to responsibility if this legislature MSU: the ineligibility of instructors to Governance, instructors arc forbidden to vote on When the bylaws were being revised (an endeavor which occupied a number of years) a did not include any Instructors in thtl! participate in the Academic Council and its "external matters." Section 4.4.2.4. states: "The iuiistl who «.! to postpone budget and The bylaws are unclear as t0 were related activities. election of representatives to the Academic large, and well-deserved, amount of attention was the "lower faculty ranks." priority legislation until after the devoted to providing the means for students to However tk!a become an integral part of the Academic were interpreted to mean that since inll fall primary or the November Council. It was an unfortunate are excluded from voting for oversight that Agnew, Mitchell reveal election." rvpresenUhl committees tf instructors were not included at that time in the the council and to the -Gov. Milliken franchisment process. excluded from the list of persons who See story page I. % Since the approval of the bylaws in May, on the committees. ^ several different complaints against their If the committee is able to propose omissions have been registered. According to to the problem, the amendments or revfc 3-year anticrime project Gordon E. Guyer, chairman of the Steering have to be approved by both the a Committee, inclusion of instructors in academic Council and the Academic Senate tlU Ghana coup bloodless governance will be the top priority item of the scheduled meeting of the senate is If the senate acted then to May i?| WASHINGTON (AP)-Vice new about the "high-impact Denver, St. Louis and Portland, Committee on Academic Governance. changes, instructors would be eligible to4 apJj Guyer called the omission a "serious Junior army officers overturned Ghana's two - year - President Spiro T. Agnew and program" is that various agencies Ore. discrepancy" about which u„ueu.„« the Steering participate in the Academic CouJ old civilian government Thursday in Accra, Ghana while Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and units of local government The total portion of the grants Committee has been concerned since November. committees and the Academic announced Thursday a $160 Senate J the prime minister was abroad for medical care. They will be forced to work together, tliis year is $40 million followed The Committee on Academic Governance will fall million program to fight crime in Mayor Kenneth Gibson, of by $80 million in the third year, accused him of mismanaging this West African nation's eight cities over the next three Newark, said he was surprised to long-troubled economy. be called to Washington and told Busloads of cheering workers road through this capital years. ''There will be an that his city will receive $5 SHOW AT MSU PROTESTED to give support to the revolt led by Col. I.K. across-the-board attack on street million this year, $10 million in crimes and burglaries, the kind fiscal 1972, and $5 million in Acheampong, 40. of crimes that are the most fiscal 1973. There was no sign of bloodshed. Sadat: no concessions prevalent and the most feared." a Gibson said \ understood ti o Agnew told a news conference new money will be distributed in also attended by mayors and noncategorized fashion, governors of the cities and states somewhat similar to President Coalition defends Jews affected. Nixon's proposal for revenue President Anwar Sadat of Egypt Jewish action groups on culture," Weiss explained, "but that "Russian culture is great, Jerris Leonard, chief of the sharing. campus have formed a coalition, The Jewish coalitioD |M said Thursday night in Cairo his Law Enforcement Assistance Aside from Newark, the we cannot permit the but so is Jewish culture." planning a spring rally tol the MSU Coalition Against transmission of Russian culture The pamphlet distributed to the official Soviet posfl army was on the brink of armed Administration, indicated ..oney will go to Baltimore, Soviet Anti-Semitism, to protest to others while the Soviet iccianc will ack thorn hr>w the Russians will ask them how D.i^:ah Russian u... Jews t • . , l which tre .. conflict with Israel last month however, that the only thing Atlanta, Cleveland, Dallas, mistreatment of Soviet Jews, a government still refuses to allow they can represent a country as second-class citizens, when the India - Pakistan war leader of the coalition said Jews to practice their religion that represses some of its a similar rally last I broke out and forced him to call it Thursday. freely." people's culture. attracted about 130 peoplil A1 Wels, Oak Park off at the last moment. Sadat, in a speech broadcast DownToWn sophomore, said campus chapters of the Jewish Defense League, Struggle Weiss said the group will meet w{th the Lecture-Concert Series Advisory Council to discuss ■ across the Arab world by Cairo radio, said he was explaining why he pledged 1971 would be the year Try Our Famous for Soviet .Jewry, B'nai B'rlth, the Hillel Foundation, and Hatikvah have banded together to make students more aware of prohibiting other Soviet performers from appearing here. He said the advisory group Tough p/aJ of decision and then allowed 1972 promised to meet with the the Soviet Jews' plight. The Jewish students in a week or 10 to begin with the Arab - Israeli dispute still deadlocked. The Egyptian leader also issued what he called a "warning" to the INCLUDES: Pastrami Special Grilled Pastrami, Swiss Cheese, group's most Immediate plans involve picketing the Psipov Ballaika Orchestra of Moscow's performance at the MSU days the The coalition will still protest Soviet's performance regardless of the advisory Ausfin| outlined Onion and Tomato Slices Served on Toasted Rye Auditorium Feb. 4. The Soviet A six-point "hard line" Ibeen revoked, United States because of its councirs decision Weiss said, OPEN 7-9 MON. - SAT. performance is part of the MSU legislative program to protect I There would be a full fiJ decision to sell more Phantom jet ..We know that Russia is SUNDAYS 7-7 Michigan citizens from problem 1 sentence for second offeal to Israel. If the United k^ture-Concert series. concerned about world : States is trying to frighten Egypt "Were not against the Russian opinion» Weiss explained, "and and dangerous drivers was • Require the proposed Thursday by Secretary the dept. of State by pi report^ |10pe^1j|y w|u respond to' . into of State Richard C. Austin. of any medical condign concession, he added, "he protests like this one around the The recommendations are the might impair one's ! should know that we are not terrified by being on the brink of war." MSU Gay Liberation country." at other heard that the orchestra"is"runninglinto"protests this ...... campuses," he added. Soviet third and final part of Austin's Re-examination would! Proposal Ihic vMr year. for legislative action fromHospitals a • such an impairment! would be id llncnttftlc trmiln hP nM "If this happens everywhere the 'These proposals are aimed at to report the admission tl Gov. Wallace conscientious' George C. Wallace of Alabama jumped into the Movement orchestra goes, Russia may get the idea that'world opinion is ot favorable towards it's harsh ■eatment of Jews there " drinking drivers who cause a drivers admitted for alct* disproportionate number of and their licenses vol accidents, at "scofflaws" and revoked until there «il others whose driving abilities or assurance that they couHJ presidential race as a Democrat Thursday and said if he wins Florida's March 14 primary it will force other If you are Gay, then Weiss said the Feb. 4 protest 'Ill will Kn be nan^nfnl peaceful. Person Dflvrnnr Nicies are below acceptable drive. norms," HOTHIS. llC said. he S3ld. ® • Car dealers < The six point plan includes: required to certify tint Democrats to "straighten up and fly right" and scare attending the performance, will President Nixon into stopping school busing. these laws apply to you: not he be harassed promised. One or obstructed. leafletTo~be penalty • Increase the number of sold is equal to Hi points for drivers established safety standi In the formal announcement of his candidacy at the distributed before the convicted of drunken driving state capital in Tallahassee, Fla., the 52 - year - old PENAL CODE performance will show how Jews ^rom ^our s'x points. • Specific driver'il " Impose a full three-day jail classification that would! Wallace said that he was a "conscientious candidate" 750.158 Crime against nature or sodomy are being mistreated, he said. Another leaflet to be handed out sentence for drivers caught separate licenses (oj out to win the Democratic nomination. He was a third Sec. 158. Any person who shall commit the abominable and detestable during intermission, will suggest driving after 'heir license has motorcycles, buses, tiwf party entry in 1968. crime against nature either with mankind or with any animal shall be guilty trailers over five tons.nl "I defeated Wallace in this state in 1968 and units in excess of 12 toll hope to of a felony, punishable by imprisonment in the state prison not more than do as well again, Sen. Hubert Humphrey said. "I don't "The people of this J 15 years, or if such person was at the time of the said offense a sexually think he'll do much better than that nationally." fully prepared to accept! delinquent person, may be punishable by imprisonment in the state prison line when it comes for an indeterminate term, the minimum of which shall be 1 day and the toj drivers," Austin remrif Oil lease sale still off maximum of which shall be life. CL48. intend by these propo make It more diff*! A federal appeals court Thursday in Washington dangerous drivers to btfl refused to lift a lower court injunction 750.338 Gross indecency; between male persons behind the wheel." against the pending sale of oil and gas leases off the shores of Sec. 338. Any male person who, in public or in private, commits or is a Louisiana. party to the commission of or procures or attempts to procure the But the court indicated the Interior Department, commission by any male person of any act of gross indecency with another which has received but not yet opened bids for leases, male person shall be guilty of a felony, punnshable by imprisonment in the might be able to satisfy the injunction quickly and state prison for not more than 5 years, or by a fine of not more than proceed with the sale. In a split decision, the three judge panel ruled that $2,500.00, or if such person was at the time of the said offense a sexually Interior must discuss, in its environmental impact delinguent person, may be punishable by imprisonment in the state prison for an indeterminate term, the minimum of which shall be 1 day and the statement on the proposed sale, such possible alternatives as increasing present offshore oil maximum of which shall be life. As amended P.A. 1952, No. 73. production; increasing oil imports; and stepping up I'd like to buy the world a Coke. atomic energy development. 750.338a Same; female persons On a hill top in 4 Italy we assembled young people from all over the world Sec. 338a. Any female person who, in public or in private, commits or is a to bring you this message from the party to the comrrissinnof, or any person who procures or attempts to procure Coca-Cola Bottleis all over the world Hong Kong flu returns the commission by any female person of any act of gross indecency with tt s the real thing Coke another female person shall be guilty of a felony, punishable by Hong Kong flu is back. The disease killed 27,900 persons when it first made it imprisonment in the state prison for not more than 5 years, or by a fine of not more than $2,500.00, or if such person was at the time of the said appearance in the United States in 1968 - 69, according to the National Center for Disease Control. offense a sexually delinquent person, may be punishable by imprisonment in The Center has attributed no deaths so far in the the state prison for an indeterminate term, the minimum of which shall be 1 current outbreak. day and the maximum of which shall be life. As amended P.A. 1952, No. 73. The first signs of a flu epidemic made their appearance several weeks ago. The latest nationwide survey shows that Type A2 flu, or Hong Kong flu, has been diagnosed Also, beware of the in 22 states, the District of Columbia and New York City, which makes a separate report to the NCDC. "Soliciting and Pandering" laws- There are plain clothes campus policemen at the Union Bldg. prepared to arrest for "attempting to procure" or for "soliciting for the purpose of Smoking causes wrinkles commiting gross indecencies." "Gross Indecencies" include those committed in private between consenting adults. Remember, if you are gay, you are The U.S. Surgeon General made his point in the legally discriminated against. Protect yourself and understand the laws strongest possible way when he told women of the directed against you. Congressional Club in Washington that smoking causes wrinkles. Dr. Jesse L. Steinfeld told the luncheon group Wednesday that n.iddle-aged women who smoke are as MSU Gay Liberation Movement likely to be prominently wrinkled as nonsmokers 20 years their senior. 353-9795 Coc« - CoL Bottling Company Y e News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 14, 1972 3 ABORTION REFORM PUSHED Petition drive reaches 60% we had By CINDI STEINWAY 120,000 valid signatures perform abortions." not issued prior to 20 weeks in turn it in to the Michigan State News Staff Writer of the 250,000 signatures we are As explained by Ms. Tice, of cases a natural abortion," Ms. Coordinating Council in Lansing. aiming for," she said. these petitions only give the Tice explained. About 60 per cent of the Ms. Tice explained how the Holding a petition with licensed physician the right to If the bill were on the ballot in signatures necessary to put the bill was originally going signatures on it is a disservice to through perform an abortion at the November and it passed, Ms. those who have signed it," she abortion reform bill before the Michigan legislature until patient's request if the period of Tice said she believed the chaos emphasized. Michigan voters in November stopped in the House last fall by gestation has not exceeded 20 that resulted in New York have been collected through the Groups endorsing the abortion Speaker William A. Ryan, weeks. following the passage of that bill reform drive include office of Sen. Gilbert E. Bursley, the D-Detroit, who "by religion, "Nowhere does it demand that would not result here. R-Ann Arbor, Janice Tice, his Michigan Council of Churches, opposes the bill." physicians be forced to give "We have been investigating the YWCA, Zero Population secretary-aide, announced "When the legislature tables a abortions if they feel it is against through the Dept. of Public Growth and many colleges. recently. bill, the only recourse is to give their personal ethics," she said. Health various hospitals and "Volunteers are needed on Ms. Tice refuted the previously the people of this state a chance "We chose the period of 20 clinics where facilities for announced statement that 80 to campuses to process petitions, put it on the ballot. weeks for two reasons—in cases abortions could immediately be work in the offices and circulate Tln>n I need . . . per cent of the signatures Petitioning is the method used necessary to put the issue on the: to accomplish this goal and is of suspected genetic set up. The principle methods petitions. Anyone can work as ballot had been received deformation, parents can find under consideration are the little or as much as they want, as of the people's right," she said. out within that time period saline injection and dilation and ■jtudents gather at the assigned reading desk of the main Library in hopes that needed this week. The petitions currently being whether their child will be but we need your help now," VjH be available. Of course if you can't get them, the instructor will understand, won't "That someone's cutturage methods currently in Ms. Tice said. was circulated read that the bill is to normal or deformed and use in New York hospitals. State News phjto by Donald Sak She emphasized that it is not misquote, since by the last tally "authorize licensed physicians to secondly, death certificates are "For those opposed to the enough just to sign a petition if reform bill, the petitions merely one is serious about abortion put the issue on the ballot, reform. for thereby giving them a chance to Interested individuals may 'ermit gas s show their disapproval," she added. "The volunteers for abortion reform in Michigan have been contact Coordinating Abortion Lansing the Law Michigan Council Reform for volunteer and for in By BILL WHITING recommended that traffic studies be made of Grand River business petitioning in shopping centers, petition information. zonings nearby. State News Staff Writer Avenue, Michigan Avenue, Saginaw Street and Abbot Road. outside fieldhouses and doing Conrad Sidel, Saginaw real estate agent handling the fraternity "We do not create traffic in business," he said. "We service door-to-door canvassing our for an Irs of the East Lansing Planning Commission said "no" to transaction, said the fraternity has been attempting to sell the lot traffic that's already there." average of 10,000 signatures per J gas stations on Grand River Avenue Wednesday when and large house for over a year since they experienced difficulties Several neighborhood residents attended the meeting, which week." Ms. Tice said. But she kned down a request for a Marathon station at Grand in obtaining members and deterioration in the building itself. He stressed that this was still not Id Hagadorn Road. drew an audience of nearly 60 people, to object to the proposed explained that the building was no longer suited to the modern enough. lomtnission voted unanimously not to recommend a conception of fraternity lhir^j, since it was built in the "dorm" station. A petition bearing 121 signatures was also presented to the "If anyone has a petition in Xizoning at 1504 E. Grand River Ave., site of the former style. commission. "People aren't opposed to an income-producing use circulation, we urge you to Iv house of the MSU chapter of Delta Upsilon. A request "We have done everything we could to sell the house according for the property," said Emily Frame, 136 Oakland Drive. "But either complete the petition or |n made to change the property from an "R-4" (high to the zoning," he said. "We even met with several co-op groups, they are opposed to a gas station." ■ residential district designation) to a "B-2" (business but, financially, they were not able to swing the property." Other objections were raised because the possibilities of traffic He said the agreement with Marathon was contingent on the congestion and river pollution. Iking the motion to deny the request, Commissioner approval of the rezoning. He told the commission that the The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State ■P. Hackett said he was concerned about development company has been "aesthetically inclined" in planning to build a Tom Lambert, district manager for Marathon, told the ■rand River Avenue and stated "we have all been quite $300,000 station, diagnostic center, and car wash at the site, commission his company was sure the corner station would be University, is published every class day during Fall, Winter 1 with the development between the University and which is adjacent to the Red Cedar River. successful. He said that studies showed the modern station would and Spring school terms, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Jn." He said he did not want to encourage business John Jones, Marathon Oil Co. real estate representative, said the be a success and "something to be proud of." during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition in September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. ■ crossing Hagadorn and going further east. corner site was a natural setting for a service station because of Member Associated Press, United Press International, I passing the motion unanimously, the Commission the high traffic volume on Grand River Avenue and the other In other action the commission approved a request from the Inland Daily Press Association, Michigan Press Association, city council to initiate a joint study to be made by the planning Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press departments of Lansing, Meridian Township, the University and Association. ixon pullout East Lansing to determine the feasibility of a riverfront park Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial announces along the Red Cedar River. and business offices at 345 Student Services Bldg., State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Michigan Phones: The commission also approved a report made by Ralph News 355-8252 70,000 troops by May Stonebraker, of the City Planning Dept., which recommends alternative bus routes for East Lansing. Hackett moved that the report be sent to the council for Classified Ads Advertising Business Office Photographic 355-8255 353-6400 355-3447 355-8311 "whatever value or assistance it may be" and recommended that hlNGTON (AP) have urged that Nixon set a In this. Laird was echoing the North Vietnamese and Viet staff time on transit problems be cut until a citizen's advisory kit Nixon announced specific withdrawal date and pull Nixon, who has indicated thp Conghave freed every American committee can be appointed to study the transit problem f that 70,000 ttiore out all Americans, U.S. will get down to a residual tffW —: •JZumtmaaKtmcm h troops will be brought Laird told White House Under questioning, Laird said, "We've seen this mass transit thing kicked around all over the^ Ti Vietnam before May, as he has before, that "we will place," Hackett said. reporters that, "We will always I the U.S. military force have a remaining presence in continue to use American air Sail | the smallest in nearly Vietnam until the POW problem November election and will power to protect the remaining new withdrawal I up the pace lightly, will order, has been resolved." retain some troops there until forces." of However, he stressed that "use American air is DONALDSON&- Wing on Wing f American commitment High court power substantially down," about G7 per cent below what it was in ASSOCIATES m I down to 69,000 men a drop of 474,000 the last months of the Johnson to the Ihe peak shortly after office in early 1969. ■wing Nixon's brief Groppi co administration. This ninth withdrawal order presidential dating back to Insurance/Investments (cement, Secretary of WASHINGTON (AP) — The explain his conduct June, 1969 raises the average Melvin R. Laird fired Supreme Court has upset the We have stated time and monthly pull-out rate from Financial Planning for the Professional Man inded like the opening conviction of the Rev. James again that reasonable notice of 22,500 to 23,300 a month. of the President's As of May I. Laird said this Groppi for contempt of the charge and an opportunity to be lion campaign with a Wisconsin Assembly heard defense before will leave in Vietnam about lot 48,000 Army troops, 16,000 Air kpefuls. at Democratic White In a 7 - 0 ruling Thursday the court said the militant priest was punishment is imposed are basic system or jurisprudence," Force men, and about 4,500 Representing Central Life/Iowa jely enough, some of unconstitutionally denied a Burger wrote. Navy men. lividuals that are going chance to present a defense, The chief justice hinted the the country today Groppi and some 1,000 conviction might have been valid ng the program to demonstrators tied up the if the •mbly had moved w Americans from assembly for a half-day Sept. 29, against Groppi the day of the were silent in 1968 and 1969. They were protesting cuts demonstration instead of two 'hen we were on the in welfare programs. days later. |^going up. up, and up.' Two days later, while Groppi was in jail on disorderly conduct e when own, going, charges, the assembly down, it seems him to be in contempt. He changed this position served 10 days in jail before a judged mo/ /STUDENT /oi x O DISCOUNT Watch Repair critical of the President federal court ordered him "Electric Shaver Repair program...to withdraw •Engraving released. is from Southeast Asia •Keys Made Groppi was the first person 'Scissors Sharpened h Vietnam." punished by the Wisconsin Also a l.argc Selection ■ gave no names, but it Assembly under 121-year-old ■lous he was of Electric Shavers referring to law. Watch Bands IJen is Join us for a cozy lunch ■mund Muskie of Maine, Chief Justice Warren E. Burger y rated the Democratic and other said the Assembly should have given the Roman Catholic priest COOPERS FIXERY or dinner - it's a wonderful way to start the winter term. MERIDIAN MALL 349 1994 contenders who an opportunity to defend or Enjoy our luncheon stecks, *★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★** sandwiches and salads. And for your evening dining pleasure |X(' OFF ON YOUR* WNDA Y ROMAN FEAST STEAKS SALAD BAR LOBSTER from your VARSITY •■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a SPIRITS JI'ngSl.lO(Emperor) off on a 16" ■ Roman Feast Coupe n * 7sitV Pizza including 2 $I.I0 off on King 16" Pizza B FINE WINES f9m of Vour choice ■ Jan. I6th only 5 p.m. - 2 a.m. ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a free, fast, hot, delivery Serving Sun . - Thurs. 11 a.m.- 10 p.m. VARSITY ldaV ~ Thursday Fri.& Sat. til 11:30 p.m. • m- ~ 2 a.m. Lounge open til 2 a.m. r'd8y, Saturday hours m- - 3 a.m. 1110 Trowbridge Road daily: 9:30 a.m. 8:30 p.m. Sunday 1227 E. Grand River 332-65I7 iscount records 225 ANN STREET sat. 9:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. sun. 12:00 noon - 5:00 p.m. """ " 351-8720 11 s ; MICHIGAN STEVE ALLEN STATE NEWS UNIVERSITY Even Hubert would be bett< 01),, KEN LYNAM By the same token, however "Had I been elected, we would now be imagine Humphrey nominatinc' advertising manager out of that war," rambled the familiar "Anyone who still believes this bit of dogma is G. Harrold Carswell, either incredibly naive, incredibly misinformed or and Richard Rehnquist to Clement !^ DAVE PERSON, managing editor figure on the network news Monday night. thJ? CHARLIE CAIN , city editor Groans arose through the living room. incredibly stupid. Chances are Humphrey would Court. Think about it. "Not him again." have done about the same thing as Nixon in nominated four BILL HOLSTEIN, campus editor conservativaiL BARNEY WHITE, editorial editor "Didn't he leam his lesson in 1968." Vietnam, except for the Cambodian incursion. One Supreme Court during his term Jf, RICK GOSSELIN, sports editor "Hell, he helped get us in that goddam war. and now he's saying he'll get us out cannot imagine Humphrey immediately The effect this may have civil liberties granted by the upon soil immediately." withdrawing all the troops had he been placed in cannot even be measured wJJl yet. Seven.time recipient of the Pacemaker award "Hube the cube is still a tube." office two years ago. " Also one cannot for outstanding journalism. imagine l "I'd vote for Sam Yorty before I'd vote allowing unemployment to reach tkl for that guy." it attained under Nixon. To understate matters a bit, Hubert became a cause celebre. Hubert Humphrey and Richard Nixon spokesman for labor within hk'j HumphrTj Humphrey is not very popular among The main reason Humphrey did not running for the presidency, there was no probably never would have folioJ to be made. More or less they EDITORIALS students. When Humphrey received the Democratic presidential nomination in attract support in 1968 and probably will not attract it in 1972 was his stance on the choice followed this George Wallace credo: Keynesian guidelines of attrition^ sent unemployment "there's not a dime's worth of difference" soaring in 19701 1968, youth deserted the party, feeling war in the 1968 campaign. When youth One cannot imagine Humphrey,, An out-of-stater's they had been sold out at the Chicago convention. Because he did not have their active support, Humphrey lost the election. wanted Humphrey to completely break away from President Johnson's war policies, Humphrey chose only to hint at a between the two major parties. Anyone who still believes this bit of dogma is either incredibly naive, incredibly misinformed or for laws like no-knock and detention either. And how many a dim Why young people have not been drawn rapid end to the war. By doing so he incredibly stupid. Chances are Humphrey are there that a Humphrey would have attempted to admini? stop pu reciprocal to Humphrey remains somewhat of an retained the equally crucial backing of his would have done about the same thing as of the Pentagon Papers. Would Nixon in Vietnam, except for the Hi™ enigma. In the late '40s and throughout most important campaign financiers, at the the '50s, Humphrey was one of, if not the cost of who knows how many young votes. Cambodian incursion. One cannot imagine have bungled the Bangladesh rebelZ Nixon did? Those non-Michigan students who becoming liberal spokesman for the Democratic Humphrey immediately withdrawing all The record of the Nixon an even more primary Many people stayed at home on election adminkt party. For instance it was Humphrey who the troops had he been placed in office hoped to lose their out-of-state consideration in a student's selection stood up for civil rights long before it day in 1968 because they felt that with three years ago. clearly shows there's .nore than 1 *3 status by becoming registered of a university. To keep MSU from worth of difference" between thl Michigan voters can forget it, becoming even more Michigan major political parties; it's more J difference of five levels of consckjJ according to Asst. Atty. Gen. Maxine (Detroit in particular)-oriented, f'Yes, Gentlemen of *he Press, this is the real ) , . and, furthermore, that so-called This brings us to the^J B. Virtue. Unless court action taken, MSU will still use basically the is out-of-state maintained. enrollments Granted, must be Howard Hughes speaking to you for the first^ tobiography is a complete fake!' presidential candidacy of Hubert Kf Humphrey. Humphrey, by no there are \ time in 15 yearsT ^ _r~ —\r the imagination, is anything but ml same rules in determining whether a almost half a dozen applications for choice for president in 1972. But wh student should be classified in-state every out-of-state opening in each looks over the rest of the or out-of-state for registration 4_ year's freshman class at the present. Democratic presidential eontendal purposes. However, this can and will change if sees nothing but unknowns and pm, The fact that MSU must charge the economy remains sluggish. (Jackson, McGovern, Hartke, r separate tuition rates for in-state and Steps should be taken to eliminate McCarthy, and Yorty) - a De. out-of-state residents stems from the the in-state/out-of-state tuition come - lately who Is running on"«L but his smile, a front runner method by which the University is barriers. Michigan would do well to who| quite easily be our next president! funded. The legislature provides sound the call for an interstate funds to undercut the cost of does not stumble in the prinurisl conference on higher education to Hubert Humphrey, if Muskie falters,J educating in-state residents. work out reciprocity agreements by to carry the Democratic standard itfl Out-of-state students do not receive which all students could pay To put it bluntly, he Is the only 1 Democratic presidential so grand a subsidy from the Michigan basically the same rates at member contenderiif a chance of beating Nixon. taxpayer, since their parents do not schools. Each state could, with some No matter which Democrat is n< pay Michigan taxes. deliberation, set up tuition rates for however, America's young peonle mi What has not been taken into students from other states, rates make the same mistake in 1972 astty account, though, is that a number of which would take into account the in 1968. The potential effect 0 Michigan students go to out-of-state number of Michigan residents going year - old vote will be completely dii if the young people do not si schools themselves. The maintenance to school in that state and the of in-state/out-of-state barriers puts a something less than a Ralph f number of residents of that state shining armor. They must realize thi number of families on either side of going to school in Michigan. Hubert would be better than what vtl the Michigan border in a bind as Of course, setting up this system i out-of-state is,ftQ bargain. would be a rather expensive process. I Neither would it be a b&fgain for However in the lohg run, all states PRESIDENT'S PERSPECTIVE jMiqh^gan's universities to witness a would come out ahead. The burden dwindling in the number of which out-of-state tuition places on out-of-state students. Costs are families and students should be alleviated. Bare b Welcome Age of Majority It was like the sound track from an Even if one accepts the rationale By CLIFTON R. WHARTON JR. old Lon Chaney werewolf flick. In behind the preservation of in-state and out-of-state barriers, the Each year at this time there is an aura, significant differences between 1971 and progressive step in recognition of youth's this case though the soul-rending despite the large task and ima perhaps more apparent than real, of 1972. On Jan. 1, thousands of young ability and willingness to be responsible howls emerging from the third floor reasoning behind one of the present deadlines, the work was done. T beginning anew. New Year resolutions are people in Michigan quietly assumed rights, citizens. Equally important is the fact that guidelines breaks down completely. problems; there were disagreemt of the Student Services Building made. Optimistic projections are forecast responsibilities and privileges of legal the 18, 19 and 20 year olds who now by Under the revised regulations, the questions of jurisdictions. But the jd| came not from half-men, but from regarding the potential for progress in the adulthood. definition carry more responsibility can done and done well, thanks to a numr status of a married woman will be new year. Unquestionably, we derive a For the nearly 20,000 students at MSU more fully participate in building a dedicated faculty and students, ii the hearts of board groupies scorned. Unbelievable as it seems, the the same as her husband, except psychological lift from wiping clean the who are under 21 and the thousands of stronger University and a better personally like to thank Gordon Gujr slate of the last twelve months as we begin others throughout the state, this month community. the Steering Committee, Glenn Win student government leadership-and when an in-state woman marries an a new calendar year, even if there is no real marks the out-of-state man and continues her culmination as well as the Coinciding with the lowered age of the Committee on Committee* | in particular Chairman Hal Buckner separation between December and January. enrollment at MSU. Thus a woman beginning of a new period of awareness and majority is the new and expanded role Hekhuis and his staff, and Mark Bi and Comptroller Grant Grecu-has However, this year in the State of sensitivity to youth. I personally welcome which students have officially assumed in and the other temporary stiB been seized with a sudden fit of can marry into in-state status. Men Michigan and at MSU there are several the new age of majority as a positive academic governance at this universtiy. On representatives for their r responsibility, drafting a barebones apparently cannot do the same. Tuesday, 32 undergraduate and graduate contributions. Their efforts ffJ students became voting members of the budget for 1972. And a great many OUR READERS' MIND possible to start the year 1972 diW This constitutes the granting of a Academic Council. In all, over 100 board hangers-on and special interest than we began 1971 in respect tow1 special privilege to women, that is, students will participate this term for the governance. groups awoke the next morning to the opportunity to save tuition first time as voting members in a variety of Along with the new age of major# the harsh reality that their committees within the University. student-funded gravy train was money through marriage. There are two fair alternatives available. Either Academic community While It is far too early to evaluate either the effectiveness or the impact of the new the new voice students hart University, they also have the right t|| for the first time In a presidential «r it probably at an end. men should also be granted the student presence in academic government, year. This in itself represents an e» No doubt there will be squabbles I must admit that I am privilege of marrying into in-state optimistic about opportunity for positive involvenw<| aplenty as the student board considers Grecu's recommendations. status or women should be denied must support transit their potential. I say this because I have been deeply impressed by the students who participation. Already, the It is probable, however, that the the privilege. have participated in academic governance MSU have demonstrated their wiWj and ability to have an impact» in the past and look forward to proposed budget will be passed for One sex should not be favored over working election process as evidenced M To The Editor; with those who have been the recently November East Lansing City " simple reason that the opposition the other under any circumstance in I agree with your editorial which spoke the one that is taxed. selected. I believe we have a rare elections. has traditionally been unable to any University regulation. The of a hike in the bus pass cost being the 3) It has to encourage the use of the opportunity to be innovative and at the come together in a cohesive front. resource. time to Clearly then, 1972 promises toi proposed new residence guidelines wrong transit solution. Within the urban same bring students and faculty different kind of year for student® Under this method each individual family Hopefully, the proposed budget would permit this as they now stand. area there needs to be a total well rounded together in mutual and cooperative will be implemented. Whatever the The board of trustees should amend transportation system consisting of a within a service area is charged a certain endeavors. By effectively moving from young people in the University, and the nation. Changes, positive am tbj variety of modes to suit the needs of a millage with which the public faculty governance to faculty - student outcome, however, Buckner and the guidelines at their next meeting transportation system will be financed. To believe, have been forthcoming- *1 heterogeneous population. This is lacking governance, the educational process itself Grecu are to be congratulated for to scale this down to the University level, the they have seemed too slow and soiwl prevent this blatant sexual in most communities today. One of the can be made more meaningful for all those as is the case in the last year, tinjB performing a great coup. discrimination. modes in greatest contention is that of University can be considered the service who participate as well as those who area and the students, staff and are come in a rush. The importance WW public transportation and the means by faculty served. which to finance it. assessed a user tax to support the system. To be sure, there will be changes lie in the opportunities Certain individuals will contend that problems and the fulfillment of the ideals underlM they there will be differences of All-events Public transportation should be made l available to all. The system must possess the needed amenities to instill a desire to will be funding a system they may never use but still these self same individuals are true of any governance opinion. This is particularly when some of the major process, change, and the follow through make change meaningful. As I said earlier, it is too early to requ^ .1 use it as a means of transportation instead being assessed for police and fire variables and even old traditions are the impact of any of these develop^! "J The infamous all-events of the automobile. But, because only the protection which they also may never use altered. But if there is an honest building plan to construct the building but still exists to serve a public need — that the new age of majoirty, the 18 - F ■ has finally been laid to rest. user pays, the normal toll charge is not commitment to work together most through $15 a year student fee. is the health, safety and general welfare of obstacles can be overcome. vote, or the new student role ■ University Executive Vice President great enough to finance the system and Many members of the academic therefore the funds invariably have to come the people. For example, many on the University. There is, however, • PT Jack Breslin announced campus momentum. To maintain this ®1 Wednesday community immediately questioned from some other source. This source is John R. Rasmussen considered it to be a virtually impossible the all-events scheme was being the equity of building a usually a raise in the toll charge which only East Lansing senior task to implement the movement will require persistence 0^ basically Jan. 12,1972 Bylaws of Academic and a willingness to become a dropped for want of a suitable sports-oriented facility that would be the user absorbs or from some general fund Governance during fall term. However, in which the general public pays into. In involved. financing plan. used largely by nonstudents with a The brouhaha either case it lowers the amenity to use the DOONESBURY surrounding the all-events facility originated two student levy. Others felt that the University would do far better to system. One financial method yet to be tried ah, reaping it warms my heart 7t> by GarrTjVudeaij years ago when Breslin put forth a tub bible, see a young man who david, jbs/ abraham, build a Fine Arts Center than "a directly (it is done indirectly with the New moses... why, the ust /$ finds relevance in the Orleans Transit System) is to charge every eh, rufos* endless/... say, who glorified jock palace." The matter bible. x myself hnp it was finally resolved last November family within the urban area a user or \ I inspirational to read op are xx/r favortre MISPLACED MEMO when the board of trustees rejected service charge. In New Orleans the transit / the great men j characters /n among the twff bible, rufus? system falls under the administration of To: SN Editorial Editor the student fee plan. corps chosen Barney the Public Utilities Commission (sewer and White The passing of the all-events water department) and if at anytime the Re: transit system shows a deficit, funds from Party designations. building will be mourned by few. the sewer and water assessments can be Dear Pundit And now that the air is cleared it - used for financing. There are three might not be a bad idea to give requirements for a service charge to be Lindsay switched, I didn't. serious thought to building a Fine feasable; - Rep. Richard Allen, R-Ithaca Arts Center to replace that woeful 1) The charge has to be feasable structure, the Auditorium. administratively. IIIIIIMIIIII 2) It has to show an immediate benefit to State News, East Lansing, Michigan ■Mich«Fan Friday, January 14, 1972 5 Pinball wizardry booms By NAT ABBATE strewn with pinball fanatics, origins. Richard Moss, graduate restaurants and grills all profit various machines could be State News Staff Writer because, as most people know, instructor in history, is planning by renting out wasted space to contacted to find out how much you either don't play pinball or to combine his talents as pinball companies who install machines students spend on pinball. Once the mainstay of bus you live for it. There is no wizard and scholar to prepare an at their own risk, Moss said. stations and middle road. The game is as Perhaps it's just as well. A lot cheap bars, the article on pinball as one aspect No companies who own the of wizards would be wincing. pinball machine has gone to addicting as heroin, as rewarding of popular culture. college, and within a year has as found money and as Moss attributes the growing gathered thousands of new frustrating as the girl who just popularity of pinball to followers. wants to be friends. increased leisure time and Service agency opens Places like Paramount News People hooked on the game Americans' love of machinery. Center, Varsity Pizza and most will point proudly to the fact "Somewhere in the American residence hall grills are usually that little is known about its character is a love affair with machines," he said recently. At the same time, he said, pregnancy help center Ecology Catholic Social Services of Lansing is there are those people who opening a pregnancy co enjoy playing pinball because counseling center today in East Lansing. The center, located in St. John's Student Parish, 327 MAC they look upon machines as a subconscious threat. By beating Ave., will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. each Friday. It is Special discussed the degrading machine, they are regaining their humanity, he similar to the service that has been in operation in past six months, Mary T. Zipple, a foster care worker for the Lansing for the said. agency, said. The Citizens for Five alternatives for the jer Wilkinson, MSU vice president for business and finance, spent the week in McDonel Hall Environmental Action and other proposed commission were Sexual implications could also Ms. Zipple said the service is nonsectarian, and has been started a "guest - in • residence," part of a continuing program to bring those involved with for MSU students and East Lansing residents who are unable to East Lansing ecology groups discussed. These ranged from an conceivably be drawn, he added. unwilling to make the trip to Lansing. Biiversity affairs into close contact with students. Shown (I to r) are Kathy Richards, Mason Wednesday met to plan an advisory body within the city He pointed to the artwork on She added that although they can make r< Wilkinson, Diane Neppach, Birmingham junior, and Lois Teagly, Birmingham senior. environmental protection government to an agency in pinball machines as depicting arrangements with other groups for abortions, they would first State News photo by Terry Luke commission for East Lansing. virile men and loose women and try to explore all charge of all East Lansing other possibilities. environmental matters that theorized that playing pinball "Abortion would not be the first thing we would recommend. would replace existing agencies might be a symbolic way of We try to explore every avenue," she said. "If someone came in feral lectures planned now handling them. Audrey Gunn, a member of regaining lost sexuality. But there are other, more and said, 'I want to get an abortion, this is definitely what I am the issues committee of obvious, reasons for the growing going to do,' all we can do is give them the number of the Project: popularity of pinball, Moss said. Michigan Concerned Clergy for Problem Pregnancy. City Hall, said the form of the Religious activities set ■riety of activities sponsored by East Instructions in Greek, Yugoslavian, Lansing, will hold revival meetings at 7:30 proposed commission still has to be worked out. The commission proposed to the council around Feb. 1, according to Ms. Gunn, will be Along with increased leisure time have come technological advances which make playing the game more fun, he said. He cited the advent of the EDGEWOOD UINIITED An CHURCH 469 N. Hagadorn Ecumenical Fellowship UNIVERSITY SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Romanian and American dancing will be 6 religious groups will begin this given at 8 p.m. every evening beginning Jan. 16, the chairman of the meeting. electronic flipper as one of the Worship Services p.m. every Tuesday at St. John's through Jan. 30. Student Center, 327 MAC Ave., by Keith In addition, she said, a great advances in pinball 9:30 Sabbath School 9:30 I Bible Students will sponsor a free Youth evangelist Lester McBride of technology. Before electronic Krieger. There is a 50 cent admission questionnaire will be made Sermon Worship Service 11:00 Battle Creek will be the speaker for the |e at 7:30 p.m. today in 100 available to MSU students and flippers, he said, mechanical Dr. Truman A. Morrison lering Bldg. entitled "Jesus Christ charge. first week, and the Reverend Carl East flippers were standard and were K. G. Smith, pastor Further details about the lessons are Lansing residents. This New Liturgy' 11:00 Ballestero, an internationally-known questionnaire will be used to get less reliable. available from St. John's office. College Group Meeting [ lecture compares today's world evangelist, will speak during the second views on what environmental Perhaps themost obvious 149 Highland Ave. The United Ministries in Higher week. i with the Biblical prophesies of problems in East Lansing are reason for the existence of 6:30-8:00 Call 351-8994 if you Education and the Russian and East The ;ond Coming", especially noting public is invited to attend the considered most important and pinball machines around campus Fbr rides call need transportation Itoration of Israel and the nations' European Studies Program at MSU will services. what solutions they would is the money which is spent on 332-0606 or 332-8693 I destructive potential as part of the cosponsor a free lecture at 7:30 p.m. them by students. propose for them. Bookstore, I tribulation" predicted in the last Wednesday in 35 Union. POW Families of the Unitarian ST. JOHN The meeting, held in THE Anthony M. Astrakhan and Susan L. Universalis! Church, 855 Grove St., East STUDENT CENTER Jacoby will present the lecture entitled Edgewood United Church was EPISCOPAL COMMUNITY luestion and discussion period will "The Spectrum of Political Dissent in the Lansing, the are organizing a vigil to be held at sponsored by Project: City Hall, Sunday Masses: I the lecture which is open to the capitol in Washington, D.C., Thursday, Citizens for Environmental AT M.S.U. 327 M.A.C. Soviet Union." Jan. 20, at the time of the President's State In conjunction with a national "Endtime of the Union Address. Action, the Sierra Club, and the 6:00D.m frnational folkdancing is being Pentecostal Revival", the United They are seeking at least 339 participants Michigan Student Environmental d by a group at St. John's Student Confederation. The Rev. Jack Pentecostal Church, 601 S. Francis Ave.. to carry the name of each prisoner of war. Hilyard, Chaplain Saturday 7:00 p.m. " ALL SAINTS CHURCH EAST LANSING UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH FRIENDS MEETING 4608 South Hagadorn Quaker Meeting for Worship John D. Walden Pastor Sunday 1:00 - First Day School 1:00 JlROBE LIGHT, camera case, and tripod were stolen from ■ate News photographic dept. between 6 p.m. Tuesday and 8:00, 12:30,4: All Saints Parish la.m. Wednesday. Police estimated the loss at $245 and said E rtjoy the 800 Abbott Rd.-E.L. n. thru Thur. 9:30 P.M. Igre still investigating. Greek specials Further Information 8 MG was stolen from Lot I between 7:30 and 8:45 p.m. at Jims. They 're 337 0241 Kesday night. Police said the car was unlocked but there were great. UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN Bys in the ignition. Police report they have no suspects. Central United Methodist Across from the Capitol UNIVERSITY UNITED CHl'RCH CAMPUS HOUSE ■0 WALLETS AND $55 in currency were stolen from an Worship Services 310 N. Hagadorn 251 W. Grand River 9:45 11:00 METHODIST CHURCH | room in West Akers Hall Wednesday night. According to Discussion Groups 9:30 a.m |e, ■he the occupants of the room had left for only five minutes, Holy Communion Dr. Howard A. Lyman 1120 South Harrison money was missing when they returned. Police have ALWAYS OPEN JIMS ■ted they do have 'If your heart is as my heart Phone 351-7030 a suspect. . . then give me your hand" Minister, Kail Ruffner Crib Nursery thru Kindergarten TYPEWRITER WITH an estimated value of $100 was stolen 9:45 - 12:00 1126 Music Bldg. Police said that it was stolen between 5 332-5193 332-3035 351-7844 351-8232 ■Tuesday and 8:30 a.m. Wednesday, and indicated they have Some Adult Classes 9:45 ortation ■spects. mm place Church school 10:45 a.m. Bus Service available ■0UTH CASE HALL resident's bicycle was stolen from the 485-9477 ~ 1 outside the hall. Police said the bike was worth $120, and Morning Worship 9:30 and 11:00 Christian neformed Church It was taken either Tuesday Church School 9:30 and 11:00 or Wednesday. and Student Center I DOWNTOWN LANSINCt Nursery PEOPLES CHURCH I 116 H. Michi|! J)RE SECURITY AGENTS arrested a student at 4:45 p.m. ■ I KKE 1 VKNINC. I'AKMNl. EAST LANSING 1509 River Terrace (across from Hubbard Hall) ftesday for shoplifting at the MSU Bookstore in the 11 AM The play "Becket '' will be presented Tiational Center. Police said the student had taken nine cloth Visit "TRINITY Interdenominational our new Student Center — es worth $8.60. EAST LANSING CHURCH open daily 9 a.m. -11 p.m. Lunch Wednesday 12:30-1:30 | 11 841 Timberlane Drive Stanley R. Reilly, East Lansing ELC0 ENERGIZER SUNDAY SERVICES Acting Pastor 1 J| Telephone: 351-8200 MORNING SERVICE (Communion) EVENING SERVldE 7:00 P.M Interdenominational 1ATTERIES 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. University Classes Dr. C. Oevn Morrill will show pictures his trip to Europe and South Africa 9:45 a.m. of 7:00 p.m 10:00 A.M. Rev. Brink preaching both services Dr. Robertson preaching for transportation call 351-6360 or 882-1425 Wednesday: Mid-week discussion & prayer 7:00 p.m. 21 MONTH GUARANTEED Guideposts for 1972 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF OKEMOS LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRIES 4684 MARSH ROAD $18 95 (Fits Most Cars) CHURCH SCHOOL ALC LCA LCMS An (near Meijers TTirifty Acres) unaffiliated church proclaiming the 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. - for Students and 1 acuity at for Students at bible as THE WORD of The Living God. Roberts Automo Crib through Adults University Lutheran Church Division & Ann Streets Martin Luther Chapel 444 Abbott Road 4980 PARK LAKE Rd AT GRAND RIVER Coffee Hour 332-2559 332-0778 Sunday Services Phone 351-8062 351-8088 After Services Pastor David Kruse 9:45 A.M. Bible School Classes for all ages 11:00 A.M. Worship Service 6:00 P.M. Junior & Senior High Fellowships FIRST CHURCH OF 7:00 P.M. Praise Service WORSHIP WORSHIP HOURS CHRIST, SCIENTIST II a.m. Commui 8:15 a.m. Matins 9 :30 a 9:15 a.m. Common Servk Hobie's 1st & 3rd 10:30 a.m. Common Servii latins 2nd & 4t> THE SANDWICH PEOPLE Stop in to see us, or if you like we'll SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH stop in to see you. On campus delivery 1518 S. Washington Sunday 7 p.m. Lansing sending the sandwich people's best! For delivery call 351-3800. Located in The Spartan Shopping Center 9:45 A.M. Sunday Evening Trowbridge at Harrison. College Bible Class Fellowship Have a Hobie Day! in the fireside room. 8:30 p.m. Dr. Ted Ward. refreshments MSU. Teacher Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor James Emerv, Minister of Youth 11:00 A.M. "Winds That Weaken" FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening Call 482-0754 for information 6 Michigan State F"day, Januai News, East Lansing, Michigan 'Sometimes "Sometimes a Great Notion" a Great Notion' wasn't one didn't turn out to be such a story resumes we find the town interaction,, a quality "Great I find no argument in the character, the hard driving man The film is 1940s epic Productions. re"\lns^ent ofPaul tl™ ®fl lh® heavy timbeJ great notion after all. The folk still bitter and the Stampers still getting up at 4 in the Notion" lacked. Paul Newman, as the director, claim that Paul Newman is a handsome man, but that alone without compassion and weakness, but that fact along Newman seemed asi If he was argeness of scale turns as Miami's Larry Csonka and Jim I that are capable of scoring 9.0 or better in some events," Kiick. Csonka, another of the Ire Don Wavbright commented, "but we can still come great runners out of Syracuse ■top if everyone performs well at the Big Ten meet." (Jim Brown, Floyd Little, Ernie H Szypula will get a chance to see just how well the J perform under pressure when they meet Southern Davis), and Kiick have been labeled by Miami followers LAST TWO DAYS! lext week. The Salukis have a powerful team and some "Butch Cassidy and the ■hem to take the NCAA crown this year. Sundance Kid." STANLEY KRAMER S - - *★★★★'★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Bless EEAL FILM GROUP PRESENTS FOR PERSONS OVER 18 YEARS OF AGE - irt Your !■■■* Awn Own ^ The Beasts TONIGHT & SAT 106B Wells Nader's Raiders* FIGHT CONSUMER RIP-OFFS, ENVIRONMENTAL DESTRUCTION, DANGEROUS WORKING CONDITIONS, RACIAL yL Children j AND SEXUAL DISCRIMINATION, AND UNSAFE HOUSING. HOW? by working to establish PUBLIC INTEREST RESEARCH GROUP in Michigan 3 * J * "MAROONED" DEAN MARTIN MUKD9*I*S KOW ANN- MARGRET WtfVliUWxf Funded and controlled by students with a staff of hired ^ Everyone has heard the story of the little boy who cried wolf, until no one professionals P.I.R.G.I.M. will fight for the public interest thru the would Relieve him wher there really WAS one. Well, the Beal Film Group media, legislature, administrative agencies and the courts. ^ NORTHSIDE NOW! knows that many persons feel that way about ADULT FILMS. Often, the For Further Information Come To a Meeting audience has been promised everything - only to be given nothig. ^ DRIVE-IN THEATRE linufl SUNDAY,JANUARY 16 * 2 Miles North on US-27.. 482-7409 HUH! 3 pm Union Lobby i EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN (X) FILMFARE HARLOT (3) X HITS ADULTS ONLY |.G.M. Action for a change!! or call 485-641? YOU MUST BE 18 ID'S REQUIRED ************************* AHY MAN COULD HAVE HER.. No ID's necessary BUT ONLY HE WAS A MATCH FOP- The film with word of mouth iiight I Saturday is a compiete departure from anything we have ever shown previously. lULOUS [HE HARLOT has broker: record? in New York, San Francisco, and Los Angeles; over 200,000 people have seen the film — many have come twice. HARLOT tjble is the film that makes all other adult films immediately passe. HARLOT is Iture BIG the film to which all others will be compared in the future. It is the ULTIMATE adult film. HULLA-BALLOU! HARLOT A hard act to follow The minimum admission was set by the distributor at $2.00. The distributor felt that a $2.00 admission would discourage those who were merely curious — those who hadn't seen an erotic film before and wondered what they were like. After viewing the film ourselves, the Beal Film Group agrees — HARLOT IS NOT FOR BEGINNERS. (The theatrical price was $5). NOVAK PRESENTS Those desiring admission to this film must sign the following statement: TOBACCO a) I am 18 yrs of age (or older), b) I am aware of tiia nati're/content of this film and came of my own free will (not coerced in any manner to attend), SHE WAS READY. WILLING. AND HOTTER THAN ROOMY Starring color c) I believe that the state should not interfere in the private behavior of THE DESERT SUN! adults which does not adversly effect others. DIXIE DONOVAN JOHNNY ROCCO 2ALL0 • MARSHA JORDAN • BARBARA WILIS with Debbie Osborne • Wendy Winl Produced and Directed by BUCKALEW HOXOFFICE INTERNA! IONAI PICTUHI 2nd at 9:13 HARLOT IS RATED X - INCREDIBLY X TWICE AT 7:22 & LATE You must be 18 yrs of age and able to prove it. All persons must h3ve IP EXTRA ADDED XX FILMFARE — those without will not be admitted. NO EXCEPTIONS will be made. "PUSSYCAT PARADISE" at 10:48 fond feature - color COME AS LATE AS 9:13 AND SHOWTIMES: 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 10:45 I'owint'9 with beauty." SEE ALL (J) FILMS COMPLETE Time Magazine TONIGHT and SAT 106B Wells /ELECTRIC" INCA'b" ilEATE*RS) 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. Jam,a„ SPORTS Champ wrestlers open at home tonigh By GARY SCHARRER hosted by Purdue last .March The* went on to win third place honors.tVi State News Sports Writer meet with Greg Johnson takine hie ^ Southern Illinois and Ohio University provide title. the competition for MSU's graoplers as the Johnson has not seen any duty in Spartans open their home season Friday and dual meets this season because 0f Saturday nights. knee operation, but Peninger sain Both meets will begin 7:30 p.m. in the Men's .l" IM Sports Arena. MSU students are admitted lightweight may be readv this freshman Pat Milkovich out WJ with their ID cards and general admission tickets with th Bissell or Greg Johnson will go at I2fi are $1. Lon Hicks (118) is 6-2 on The Spartans, who begin their quest for a the finished third as a sophomore seventh consecutive Big Ten title, tangle with i meet last year. Southern Illinois University Friday evening and With Mike Ellis still then meet Ohio Saturday. Spartan Coach Grady sidelined bv Conrad Calander will get the Peninger said that of the two teams, Ohio U. 134 Calander is a transfer student should pose as the bigger threat. The Bobcats and one of five Maple Heights, from?" surprised the Spartans in the first meet last year the squad. Ohio JC* by tying MSU and were given honorable mention Calander has been somewhat of in pre season national ratings. a - "Ohio University is by far the best wrestling Peninger. He is 8-1 and a Midlands champion. _ team in the state of Ohio," Peninger said. Tom Milkovich (142) is one The Bobcats, 4-1 on the season, have already ()f ^ consistent wrestlers. In his two wrestled with a powerful U-M squad, and year c- at MSU he has already won two conte although losing 21-12, they were without three and is undefeated (7-0) this season. starters. Peninger added that they could have The MSU 150 entry was to defeated the Wolverines since two matches were b« Thursday afternoon between junior Marl lost in the closing seconds. GR^G JOHNSON TOM MILKOVICH GERALD MALECEK DAVE CIOLEK Ohio U. has three returning titlists from its 7-1-1 and senior John Abajace, who his wrestled this year because of Mid-American Conference championship team. injuriei Russ Johnson (177) a third olace NCAA winner sophomore Abajace was a Big Ten cham finished second last year. Men's IM heads the list. He is 5-0 this season. Rich Panella "Abajace is not quite where he ought? (118) and Bruce Hosta (167) are the two other Peninger said. He's out of shape but sti Volleyball fraternity deadline for entries will be at noon on Jan. 18. Play champions. begins at 6 p.m. Jan. 19, in the IM sports arena. The Spartan strength will first be tested by enough to beat some people." Senior Rick Radman (158) has a 1'addlcball doubles ladder tournament entry deadline is noon, today. Play SIU's Salukis who have a 2-1 dual meet record. ].J and Big Ten champion Gerald begins at 6 p.m. Jan. 17 and will end at S p.m. March 2. The top four The Saluki's most potent wrestlers are Ken Maleoeki teams in each ladder will enter single elimination play for championships. 8-1 and the team leader in pins with five Gerdes (118) and Jim Cook (134). Gerdes is a All basketball league games will begin Jan. 16. Freshman Greg Zindel (177) is Midwestern Conference champion and Cook is ji conference champions Dave Ciolek 7-0 this season. (r For MSU fans it will be the first time to watch heavyweight Ben Lewis are 6 2 and the wrestlers in action since five Spartans respectively. Three of Lewis' victories hj- from pins. captured Big Ten titles at the conference tourney AT CULVER, IND. Fencers be By GREG WARFIELD Schwartz, Robin Luce, and Chris sort for four Spartans" State News Sports Writer Held will start in foil, while Jim Held, Herring, IP Scieszka, Flint freshman, will be Scieszka all attenled The 1972 season opens for in reserve. before coining to MSU. Coach Charles R. Schmitter's The epee squad has not been Spartan fencers at 10 a.m. finalized, but Bill Mathers and Saturday at Culver Military Paul Herring will definitely start, Academy, Culver, Ind. The team will be in a quadrangle meet with Jon Moss as the probable reserve. Bear Bry with teams from Purdue, The Spartans expect to win Indiana, and Tri-State College. this weekend. Purdue and Schmitter has chosen his starters and reserreTnen in foil' and sabre. Ed Haughn, Fred Indiana .are. ptaUy much equal. There is no varsity fencing at gets hon either school. Instead, a fencing Royce, and David Tomlinson club receives the sanction of the will start in sabre, with Jim school to represent it. HOLLYWOOD, FLA. Osetek as the reserve man. Ira Tri-State College is an Paul "Bear" Bryant unknown factor. "We have not University of Ala _ had any reports on them yet," Harold "Tubby" Rayr Schmitter said. the University of I)e!aw Ron Gilbert, Tri-State's selected Thursday for director of sports information, the Year awards. told the State News Thursday American Football the school has eight lettermen Association. back from last year's squad, and Bryant, whose Crir the team is "ambitious." "This was undefeated in regul^ should be the best season yet for play but fell to Neb- Tri-State in fencing," Gilbert Orange Bowl, v Jd. of the Year in the Larjt It will be homecoming of a Division. . aVif ^SHOWN_FIRST AT 7:15 — Repealed Fri. & Sat. —JBm-WW 2nd at 9:08 EXTRA ADDED 3RD FEATURE "•"GUT OF THE LIVING DEAD Shown 3rd at 10:31 n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January 14, 1972 9 -SPORTS S' icers, Boyd in weekend hockey acti when I skated toward their fourth place with Michigan By CRAIG REMSBURG bench." Tech, Denver, North Dakota and State News Sports Writer Boyd was tagged for' five Notre Dame, agrees that the minor penalties in that Friday Irish will be rough opponents. When the puck is dropped at night game and was chased with "They're big and strong and center ice tonight and Saturday a game disqualification after a we can expect a hard-hitting, night at 7:30 p.m. in fight at the 7:57 mark of the physical game," he said. "Both Demonstration Hall to signal the third period. teams need victories this start of games between the MSU "I have a short temper when weekend." and Notre Dame hockey teams, players yell at me and I guess it Notre Dame will bring the besl Spartan fans attending the lit my fuse," he said. "Things per game scoring average in the contests may be in for quite a like that happen because you get WCHA with them - a 5.2 clip. treat. real worked up on the ice. It's Eddie Bumbacco leads all Irish If the two squads play as just part of the game." scorers with 20 WCHA points, rough as they did in the The Fighting Irish are playing on 11 goals and nine assists. Ian hard-hitting series here last year, as a member of the WCHA for Williams is close behind with it should prove to be an the first time this year and are eight tallies and 11 assists. interesting weekend of action. playing at a .500 clip, 5-5. There But the Irish also have the Mark Calder led the Spartans is a rule in the WCHA that if two third worst defense in the to a sweep of the two game set teams play non-conference WCHA and the top Spartan last season, by 6-3 and 6-4 games, like the Spartans and marksmen, Gilles Gagnon, Don scores, as he connected for five Irish did last year, and are Thompson and Mark Calder will goals, three coming in the final contest. involved in any fights, the try to take advantage of the fact. First Warning offending players are still Gagnon is the league's third There were 52 penalties called allowed to play in the next Spartan defenseman Bob Boyd (no. 5) gestures menacingly at a Notre Dame player while the leading scorer (he is tied with by the referee—including game game. In league games, they sit Tom Peluso of Denver) with 24 linesmen try to break up a small skirmish during play last season. Boyd picked up 12 minutes in disqualifications for seven out the following contest. points, op nine goals and 15 penalties and a game misconduct that weekend. State News Photo by Bruce REmington players—for 110 total minutes. Thus, it is thought that this assists. Thompson and Calder, iltaslu'lball on lln> miml? Sloppy hockey, perhaps, but was a partial reason for the the latter the team goal leader PROGRAM INFORMATION 882-2429 exciting for most of the fans. But MSU hockey purists are willingness of both teams to with 10, both have 14 points to Gun club fight last season. But even their credit. A MSU shotgun club is being still talking about the time though the Irish are in the Goaltender Jim Watt, who had jrt orders league Spartan defenseman Bob Boyd took on the entire Notre Dame WCHA this year, don't bet that the same thing won't happen a great series against North Dakota last weekend, will carry planned students and for all interested faculty. Call Dan Fleming at 353-8285 for bench in a fight. again this weekend. a 3.7 goals-against average. additional information. lire lady umpire "1 got a little carried away," "ItH be a rough series," Boyd Boyd admitted recently while said. "If the same set ol looking back at the series. circumstances come up again, "Everyone on their bench was some fights might break out." N.Y. (UPI) — New York State's highest court ordered the New York-Pennsylvania Professional yelling at me but I tried to pick Coach Amo Bessone, whose out just one guy to mix it up Spartan team is 5-9 in WCHA league to hire a lady umpire. with. I sort of surprised them play and currently in a tie for NEW KIND I 2 ruling the Court of Appeals upheld the contention of Xi«> Gera, a 41-year-old housewife, that the league was ■unlawful discrimination when they wouldn't let her call OF |6 behind the plate. tra has long School softball been interested in baseball. She played on team and coaches little league teams. GAME NOW! 2 BIG HITS Schedule for . « • DOWNTOWN Friday & Saturday Hit No. 1 Shown 2:30 - 6:05 - 9:45 Ui WHOPPING FUN!" UJRRR€f1 Wanda Hale, NY Daily News RfQTTV liars) IS A HUMDINGER! ,T Jd-th Crist, New York Magazine G0LDI€ HRUIfl (Dollars) Proouoea tjy m JFRfiriHOVICH Written and Orected by RICHARD BROOHS Distributed by COLUMBIA RCTUR6S Technicolor AKTHWttltW-.. ** """ 2ND Attraction! 1:00-4:30-8:15 I EVE MARIE "Loving" Starts at the end of the commuter Line! „ GEORGE Carryon | SAINT I Technicolor LOVING" * SEGAL Camping SIM* JAMS KEMETII WILLIAMS CHARLES HAWTREY JOAN SINS TEW SCOTT HATTIf JACQUES After making THE WILD BUNCH America's OPEN AT 1:00 P.M. / 1 PROGRAM INFORMATION 4856485 foremost director of Westerns 7:25 4th WEEK! At 1:30 • • 3:30 - 5:25 9:30 P.M. rggfea SAM PECKINPAH made another Western-In spite of very favorable reviews it got the special Lansing treatment-one week at the With good humor. Harry Pederson rai»es bottom of a Drive-ln program and answers many challenging questl "bahamas" concerning the sea as he presents Beal Film brilliant color film about a tropical treasure chest ... the sparkling, radiant Group Presents Tonight and Saturday ' alvin 5rk"$ Cable Hogue City Center and Washington's Kennedy 111 OLDS ailey Center tor the Performing Arts, Alley returns TRIUMPHANT I Presented with says... american the assistance of the MCA and the NEA. Also Kiurr Public: $6.00 $5.00 $4.00 MSU IIANlt THEATRE Students • $1.00 (Wed. only) $5.00 ■ '4.00 $3.00 (Frl. only) U. Audltorii Yehudl the most Monuhln,violinist. Is probably widely known American artist Wni. S. Hart YEIIUDI & today.His sIster.Hephzibah, a brilliant pianist, has performed many times In HEPIIZIBAII recital with in another fabulous film MENUItIN rapport which these two artists enjoy Is evident In their playing. Public: $6.00 *5.00 $4.00 MSU Studeni Robert ere Davis's reflections of Thallaru the Insights Into Its age old society, The Heart of "thailand" simplicity and uncomplicated happy life, din and confusion of Bangkok Texas Ryan rshadou_ smiling faces of the children, and the made in 1914 and countless spirit housos are all part of the still great; SPIRIT Of THAILAND- Appearances ppearances with Ed td Sullivan, Su J Carson, Mike Douglas and i los indios Godfrey have made those phen< brothors from Brazil the favorl Cable Hope tabaiaras millions recitals of Americans. Their guitar "Seek...and ye with Jason Robards have thrilled and delighted concert hall audiences on four and Stella Stevens continents. Public: $3.50 MSU Stu< shall find'.' 12.50 plays at 8:00 only _ Neil Simon's 1968 Boradw.iy comedy PROMISES 5,arr,n« WMI MacKen/le and Sydn< THC ...... promises 1900"Tho Balaber. Based on the screenplay for tt Apartment". Music by Clint Eastwood BALLAD Or William S. Hart rides the range at ,ICkot$ for pinion rt00' TirL ono h . A||^ >4.00 $3.00 ros®rv"d seating avants avallablo at l OHIce' Wor|d Travel Series tickets at I Dirty Harry TECHNICOLOR 7:00 and 10:00 Ko. our bo'ore performance. Students must hi 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. January |4 Ifff PP VL» I te cm, Use fast action Sell, Classified Ads NOW! irate Call 355-8255 GET Action WITH A The State A^o Service & I'ar.sFRANKLY SPEAKING by Phil Fronlt For Sale News does For Rent not permit racial Want Ad religious discrimination or VW-GUARANTEED repair. FREE PARKING at rear o< store, for USED FURNITURE East Michigan Fie,fi in its RANDY'S MOBIL. 1-96 at Apartments your convenience. OPTICAL 0^1 advertising Okemos Road. 349-9620. C-1-31 DISCOUNT. 2615 East Michigan coins, antiques, ro^fc • AUTOMOTIVE columns. The State GIRL TO sublease three man. Avenue, 372-7409. C-5-1-14 Bargain Saturday Hunters and p„^| Scooters & Cycles News will not accept Sunday t January rent free. $65/month. and Auto Parts & Service advertising which Employment Call 351-8963 after 5 p.m. 2-1-17 NEW GOLO high fashion black appliances 0[*n Aviation discriminates against boots, size 5'/iM. Regularly $40, C-1-31 ^ MARRIED COUPLE with for sale, $20. 203 Evergreen, East ► EMPLOYMENT religion, race, sex, color or no children needed to ► national origin. manage a Lansing. 4-1-14 FOR RENT Apartments Houses halfway room month. and house in Lansing. Free board plus $100 / For more information TWO FOR three man, $65, utilities included, furnished, 2 bedrooms, 1971 List COMPONENT stereo system. price, $775. Will take best Pro-Ked contact Kay Diamond, 393-4990. 351-2195 before 5 PM Firday. offer. Call 349 3079. Ask for Neil. Rooms A utomotive 3-1-17 3 1-14 ► FOR SALE TEACHERS PEACE CORPS and BURCHAM WOODS: One bedroom BEAUTIFUL Gibson S-J acoustic Animals DODGE CORONET Station - A wagon, Vista seeking education majors furnished apartment available Mobile Homes guitar with deluxe case, $260. Call 1966. Power steering, good with math, science, English, February 1. Close to campus. Call 694-0616 before 2 p.m. 5-1-18 •Lost & Found condition, single owner. $270 languages, vocational education, evenings, 351-6856. 5-1-20 332-0626. 1-1-14 » PERSONAL or other areas of concentration. GREAT BUYI Britannica Talk with a representative January NEED 1 man for 4 man apartment. ► PEANUTS PERSONAL FORD, 1967 Fairlane 500. 4 door, Encyclopedias, like new with the 11-14, MSU Placement Bureau. Close to campus. 351-3864. bookcase included. $175. Call ► REAL ESTATE V-8 automatic, radio, power 4-1-14 1-1-14 332 5698. 3-1-14 steering and power brakes. ► RECREATION Excellent tires. See at Spartan STUDENTS WITH farm backgrounds ► SERVICE LIBRARY BOOKS, used. 18,000 at Sunoco. Michigan at Harrison. needed to work in 55 countries MARRIED STUDENTS 10c. 2,000 at 25c. JERRY'S Typing Service 7-1-14 around the world. Talk with a & FACULTY FLEA MARKET. Phone TRANSPORTATION Peace Corps representative FORD GALAXIE 500, 1963. 669 9311. 3-1-14 January 11-14. MSU Placement WANTED Reliable radio, transportation, 4 door, $125. 353-9437 or Bureau about your part in the JCWEDDINS BELL5APE BREAKING 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apts. some with study TE AC (2IA-40105, 3 motors. 4 DEADLINE 489-6846. 5-1-18 "Green Revolution". 4-1-14 UP THAT OLD GANG OF MINE.... J3 heads, auto - reverse, also Sony 1 P.M. one class day before NURSES VISTA and QFM/KJXSfSAUNG / W /5~i3/£ tMUN6,MlCH. 250 deck, Pioneer SR-202 reverb - the Peace unit. 489-7218. 3-1 14 publication. Cancellations/Corrections INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Travelall 1969. Good condition. Corps seeking nurses to work at home and abroad. Talk with a from $145 per mo. GUILD FRETLESS electric bass. Reasonable Price. 339-9368. representative. January 11-14. — 12 noon one class day 2-1-17 MSU Placement Bureau. 4-1-14 Employment For Rent UNFURNISHED West Fillmore amplifier, three Other before publication. MAVERICK 1970, 6 cylinder, children welcome West speaker bottoms with Nights 1i|j| Electro - Voice speakers. I Block PHONE 355-8255 appliance unichrome wheels, $1500 349-0471. 3-1-14 ACTION STUDENTS WANTED for work in motivational research studies; Apartments please, no pets 351-7341.3-1-14 Michigan Ave.. West „f J 347 Student Services Bldg. Interesting, pays well. 353-9254 PEACE CORPS IELPI NEED two HEAD SNOW Skisl THOMPSON SUNN between 10-4 p.m. 4-1-14 women SOLARIS RATES 15 word minimum MERCEDES green, recently very 230SL 1964. good shape. Engine overhauled. Hardtop Dark VISTA For Rent January-June. Old Cedar 351-3339. 8-1-14 Village. KNOB HILL water skisl Good condition. Very reasonable. After 5:30 p.m. and including two 12' West Avalon Amp isol weekends, 349-1322. 2-1-14 $190. Fender I Recruiting convertible. Ask for Ted, 351-8932, 332-4996. 3-1-17 volunteers. on campus TODAY for in REFRIGERATORS AND portable ONE GIRL needed for 4 apartment. Close to campus, nice - man APARTMENTS HARPSICHORD. 8' and 4' strings, like new, $150. Call 349 3831.3 1-1 Dujl Placement Bureau. Come in dishwashers. ESCHTRUTH features. Call Joanne 351-2072. Lute stop. Best offer around MGB ROADSTER 1968. Wire 349-4700 for more information. ELECTRIC CO. 315 S. Bridge, 6-1-14 $500. Will consider trade for 7. wheels, radio, good condition. Must sell. $1000. Call Jackson Grand Ledge. Phone 627-2191. OPEN Monday - Friday 372 1529,484 9856. 10-1 26 0-1-18 9 «.m. • 5 p.m. 1-784-6575.3-1-14 BUSINESS MAJORS - VISTA and River's Edge Ope Sundai the Peace Corps seeking Business Saturday 12-5 p.m. CASTLE SKIIS with Gertche THRIFTY ACRES - Ol TV AND STEREO rental, bindings, Raicle boots, ladies 9. MUSTANG, 1966 Fastback, four - Majors to work at home and satisfaction guaranteed. Free & LOCATED V4 MILE NORTH Poles. 485-5505 evenings. 2-1-14 Pennsylvania, W. Sil speed,good condition, new brakes, abroad. Talk with the OF JOLLY RD. ON KROGER delivery, service and pick up. No recent tune - up. Phone 349-2504. representative. January 11-14. Water's OKEMOS ROAD Center, 4001 W. Saginaw,|| 3-1-14 MSU Placement Bureau. 4-1-14 deposit. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. C Edge ONE OR 2 girls needed for SKIS WITH bindings: Fischer Alu Grand Riv« TV RENTALS Students only. Low Blizzard Epoxy and* tape - NOVA 1965, good condition, new PART AND full time positions with - monthly and term rates. Call APARTMENTS apartment in house. Winter- recorder: Eico RP-100 4TK transmission, $425. Call Mike subsidiary of Alcoa. C*r Spring. Close. Rent negotiable. 393-0410 between 9 3ST-7900. UNIVERSITY TV , Stereo. Must sell. 482 5427., All student ads must be a.m. - 9 p.m. necessary. Calf 351-7319. C-4-1-14 351-4382. 5-1-17 2-1-14 5-1-19 RENTALS. C-1-31 prepaid SLINGERLAND DRliVS,| PONTIAC 1969 Firebird, 19,000 TERM TV RENTALS - only $23. • I man apt. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, South, NEARLY NEW silk suit, brown. Size Zildjian cymbals, c furnished studio, utilities paid, The State News will be mites, brand new tires, AM/FM (about $8 month). No deposit. - coat. 40; Trousers, 36" waist, worksl $4 50. 351-2354 ( Call NEJAC. 337-1300. C-5-1-14 private entrance, $115 plus 31" length. $65. 882-6469. 5-1-19 responsible only for the radio, air conditioning. $2100. Students Earn Money Now deposit. Phone 627-5454. 4-1-14 first insertion. day's incorrect Must sell. Call 339-9268. 5-1 -18 86 Students REFRIGERATORS, RENT them at • fully furnished COLE'S BAKERY Needed for Full A.C. & E. RENTALS. 1790 Grand SURPLUS BAKERY foods at AUCTION SUNBEAM ALPINE 1 965 Or Part Time River, Okemos, Phone 349-2220. Houses reduced prices, 1/3 to 1/2 off at convertible needs help. Best offer. Deposit refunded on return. • close to campus retail prices: great eating, great AT WILLIAMSTON | Call Gail Kirkendall or leave Days or Evenings 0-5-1-18 WANTED TWO women for house. 118 WEST Grand Rivt message at I.H.O.P. 351-7726. Earn $30 to $40 per Day economy I Surplus store, 640 Rocking chair; Pigeon -1*1 Excellent location. No deposit, no South Waverly, Automotive X5-1-18 $15 to $20 per COMPACT immediately Rush-bottom ladder ban J Evening REFRIGERATOR RENTALS 332-4432 lease. Phone 337-0318 after noon. North of 1-496 Expressway. (6): claw-foot round a 2-1-17 C-3-1 -14 UNITED RENT-ALL. 2790 East Piano stool; Hevilanddi BUICK, 1966 LeSabre. Transmission VOLKSWAGEN 1 965, good Wolverine Dist. needs work. Otherwise excellent condition, Grand River. 351-5652. Best rates MODERN 2 bedroom duplex. ROOMMATES WANTED for other goodies. Harold If custom paint job. Call running condition. $300 or best 482-4572 or 484-1591. 1-1-14 Apply In Person Only now. 4-1-14 Spacious, furnished, carpeted, beautiful furnished 4 bedroom, 3 CROWN GRAPHIC view camera, SL, Auctioneer. 1 -468-3674. J offer. Can be seen at 2537 Kate 4980 NortKwind Dr. reasonable. 551 Virginia Street, Saturday, January floor house. Rent flexible. Holt or call 694-2455. 4-1 -14 downstairs. Roommate service Rs, reflex, range-finder. Cannon 1-1-14 VOLKSWAGON SEDAN 1967. Light East Lansing TV RENTALS. Color, $19.50 per 351-1307 after 5 p.m. 5-1-20 355-8218. 2-1-14 camera and leading brands. 50 blue, new brakes, good tires. Call month. Black and white, $9.50 cameras, $1 - $5. 8mm and super • FENDER RHODES f BMW 2002, 1969. 28,000 miles. Call 485-2918 after 5 PM. 3-1-18 per month. MARSHALL MUSIC, EAST LANSING, 1403 Beech. 3 Roger 351-7830. C-1-1-14 ONE GIRL wanted for 4-man 8 movie projectors. Used slide Conga $50; Fuzz-wah J40;® Laine, 353-4377 or bedroom Ranch. Furnished. 355-7916. 2-1-17 VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1968. Best TRIM CARPENTER. Part time, apartment at Evergreen Close to campus. Call 351-3307. Arms. Available now. Rent $210/month. projectors. $5 up. Binocular close-out. Sale on 30 pair skiis, $5 Reverb Deluxe $130. Mf 351-5786. 5-1-20 offer over $1000. 355-8139. experience needed in hanging Call TODD KINTNER BUICK SKYLARK, 1966. Radio, 2-1-17 paneling. 355-6851 after 5 p.m. Apartments 4-1-19 COMPANY. 351-6777. 2-1-17 up. 30 pair ski boots, $3 - $15. power steering, power brakes, 3-1-14 Used ice skates, reduced prices. CONSOLE STEREO w.th «| Insulated boots. Snowshoes. 500 speakers, we tinted windows, magnificent VOLKSWAGEN SINGLE MAN to share East TWO BEDROOM house, close to 1967. Sunroof. Lansing, shot-guns and rifles, new and used. AM/FM/SW. Headphonal mechanical 3-1-18 condition. 332-1154 Excellent running Good tires. Good body. Call condition. MODELS FOR ADVERTISING in very man, deluxe two furnished townhouse. bedroom, four MEADOWBROOK campus on month. Plus Mifflin Street $180 / utilities. 489-7994 Big selection electric heaters. M91E cartridge. After S| industry. Experience preferred but Portable and electric typewriters, 5-1-18 485-4089. 2 1-17 882-5829 after 5 p.m. 3-1-14 not necessary. Contact Alex at $67.50. 485-1265, 351-8575 CHEVROLET NOVA 1970, six Omega 3 Studio, 393-8354 5-1-14 TRACE $15 up. Used stereo, amps, tuners, receivers, changers, tape recorders, COATS ARMY w cylinder, standard, still under between 9-5:30 p.m. 5-1-18 GIRL NEEDED for - house on decks, speakers, records, tapes, coats. New and ven warranty, excellent condition, $1600. 355-2874. 7-1-17 Aviation River's & Water's Edge M.A.C. Own room. Call 351-6038. Color TV sets, Police band radios, Call 332-0172. Ill PERCUSSION: NEED Jazz drummer •Low $50 per Apt. 2-1-14 tapestries. WILCOX LEARN TO FLY! Complete flight fluent in Jazz - Rock Medium. Call Apartment Deposit CHEVY 1964 . 6 cylinder, 4 door, SECONDHAND STORE, 509 East training. All courses MUDSHARK anytime for LADIES. NEED one to share must sell. Call 353-7924 after 5 are large Michigan, 8 • 5:30 PM. Monday - EXTRA LONG bed w government and VA audition. 484-4704. 3-1-14 *3-6-9 Month Leases house with 4. 2 blocks from PM. 3-1-18 certified. Saturday. 485-4391. cover and bolsters. 6' FRANCIS AVIATION, Airport Road. Call 484-1324. C-1-31 WANTED AT once! Responsible * Furnished & Unfurnished campus. 351-5705. 2-1-14 BankAmericard, Master Charge, 3' x 5' Oriental rug. 3i~ CORVETTE, 1970, convertible. married students to work together Layaways, terms, trades. C 2-1-17 Automatic " M-FM, four new 3 BEDROOM house near tires. Exceli part time. Can you use an extra •Olympic Size Pool $150 / month plus damage campus. -ondition. 30,000 $100 a month? Call 489-1671, ask miles. Call 33«. .002.2-1-14 Auto Service & Parts •Gas Bar BQ Grills deposit. Call after 5 p.m. for Mark or Alice. 5-1-14 ON WEST LAPEER 393-0599. 5-1-17 CROSSWORD PUZZLE "Pets Allowed DATSUN 1970. 2402 ultimate GT MAS0N BODY SH0P' Kalamazoo Street 8^2 East Since 1940. TRAVEL SALES help required. Ring 3 ROOM furnished upstairs FEMALE car. Fast, reliable, and excellent . . . STUDENTOURS TRAVEL, 129 PREFERRED. Share 4 - apartment. Available January •Recreation Building - handling. $3300. 372-4264 Complete auto painting and East Grand River, 351-2650. man log house on lake. Own 16th. $135 monthly including 5-1-20 collision service. IV5-0256. C-1-31 Saunas furnished room. Stone fireplace. C-1-1-14 utilities. Security deposit. Call - Ping Pong - Billiards 339 2310. 5-1-17 ADVANCE REALTY 372 7610, - Color TV WANTED: TOPLESS Go-Go Girls. Mrs. Robinson 485-3045. 3-1-14 $7.50 per hour. Call 487-0603 or •Two miles south of EAST LANSING. Three bedroom, STORY 372-9221 after 6 PM. 10-1-27 NEED IMMEDIATELY one girl for MSU off I 496 West furnished, washer, dryer. Good four - man Cedar Village. $70 neighborhood. Spacious yard. To Jolly and Dunkel NURSES, R.N. 372 5665, extention 250; - L.P.N. 351-7656. 4 1-14 ROSE I AWN MANOR SKILLED 393-3068, evenings. 5-1-17 NURSING HOME. 707 Armstrong HOLMES SOUTH near Sparrow DATSUN SALES Rd. has shift and positions available. 7-3 3:30 11 30 shift, full or Hospital, two room efficiency, furnished, utilities included. No 9-6 Daily 393-0210 NEED TWO PEOPLE large Spanish house. Shaw at for room in 3165 E. MICHIGAN part time. Excellent salaries and pets, deposit. $100 / month. Hagadorn. $58.00 / month benefits. Apply in person or 351-3969. O 351-4684. 4-1-14 One Block From Campus call, Mrs. Swan, 393-5680, Personnel. Across from campus. Call 5-1-14 GIRL FOR 2 girl. $90 per month. No 351-7205. 5-1-19 deposit. 711 Burcham 351-7717. Rooms TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, Call after 10 p.m. 5-1-18 APARTMENT $85 per month. experience preferred. Part time, 9 Living ROOMS NEAR campus. Free TV room, kitchen, bedroom, bath. and a.m. - 1 p.m. or 5-9 ONE GIRL. Winter parking. All utilities, phone r- a 4 9 6 J k 10 " p.m. $2 / term only. Cedar Liberty Street, Lansing, 371-2255 hour. Apply Room 32, 210 Village. Rent reduced. Call 8fter 4 p.m. 2-1-14 included. No lease. $105/month Abbott. 3-1-14 351-5500. 6-1-21 12 13 % 337-2568. 3-1 14 NEAR DOWNTOWN Lansing. MALE TO share i A A 16 Luxurious 2 bedroom apartment, room in Co-ed Co-op. $225/term includes monm room carpeting, built - ins, air - 17 19 1972 conditioning, $160 plus utilities. Married couple. 485 0822. 2-1-14 and board. 332-3574. 2-1 17 % Si % 2<- % % TON DATSUN PICK UP 21 23 WANTED: TWO girls for 4 PLEASANT ROOM, male, private bath, walking distance, no u % 27 W 16 33 ShiP <1 f LARGEST SELECTION Winter and spring. University Terrace. Reduced rates. Phone man. smoking, TV privilege. $15 / week. 332-6984. 5-1-19 Si si % » 34 % 15 35 Footr 351 4518. 2 1-14 Your car caught cold? ATTRACTIVE ROOM a 37 w S5 46 *2168 f, % r Kramer has everything to fix it. LANSING. 3 room furnished 4i <6 44 Service, too. apartment. included. Parking, utilities Female. $95 / month, MEN references. 332-1746. 3-1-14 CLEAN, quiet rooms. %% 47 Ah % 4 % - We Stock Over a Million Parts $75 deposit. 332 3398 days, 371-4585 evenings. 5-1-19 Cooking. Close to campus 485 8836, 487-5753. O 5o ?/ SI KRAMER AUTO PARTS o 800 E. Kalamazoo St. 484-1303 SUBLEASE 2 person apartment, immediate occupancy. 332-0942 8-1-1-14 ROOMS, SINGIES and doubles Cooking facilities. Utilities paid Call 372-80/7. C-l-.Ti P 53 sr Friday, January 14, ! 972 H Personal for Sale taNNY fur coat, si" 12. tr ,po». 530- 332-4064. BOARD TUROTING L.S.A.T. EXAM tutoring. KAPLAN — Course* April exam starting for: China's envoys stir interest at this fad (Continued from page "Chinese Communism is the disparagingly. But it's U.S. only for economic reasons: D.A.T. — April exam one) buttons and Cultural Revolution As a result, Bloomingdale's not CS-77-A, Saniui Chief Menace to World Peace necessarily all bad: it "Money, pure money," he ieer "They posters (da tzu bao). opened a China section, where furnished them with powerful verb, Teac A-20 cassette M.C.A.T. - April exam were great," he and Security." The next day, it A spokesman said: hordes of manicured women buy said, rubbing his thumb against recalled. "China's admission in was burned to charcoal. A new ammunition to prove that the his fingers. "Most of us who the UN is the greatest "We've organized several rallier up everything Chinese — coolie thing that free enterprise system exploiLs voted with the U.S. are puppets sign was posted: "Mao Made Us to support our comrades at the hats, cricket cages, and made in ever happened." Homeless." It survived a few women." pulled by dollar strings." ■ string with pinbridge, Michael Wallard, whose riders UN, and the result has been an Japan plastic chop sticks — The general it? hours, before igniting. UN reaction to As the initial Shockwaves of ""guitar. $110 or best free reading in a 20 - year cab driving career And so it goes, turning a escalation of police harassment." creating, from a Peking vantage Peking's entry has been Peking's contact with New York 1332-3827. B1-M-M Since 10% of the books in a have included Marilyn Monroe, tourist attraction into a Pointing at a window, he point, a rather grotesque picture. favorable. A Latin American subside, personal - level continued: public library manage to walk Ruby Keeler and other propagandistic furnace. In mainland China, fashion is delegate to the General rudiments of the Sino personalities, explained why he "Look, see that car? It's the Assembly, who cast his vote American thaw are beginning to out without going through The most controversial FBI considered wasteful, frivolous surveillance unit. Nobody the charge desk, always circles theRoosevelt: pro-Peking contingent in and vain. Mao's dictum calls for against the Albania Resolution, surface. They consist mainly of s. 3-118 Remington "I'm' constantly trying to get comes in or out of here without conceded privately: Rand has come up with a Chinatown is the I Wor Kuen "useful" clothes, preferably cautious approval, as expressed the Chinese delegates. getting photographed." ["- EVERYTHING goesl system that will set off an born in Chinatown, and See, I was (IWK). Meaning "Righteous Very recently, that window loose - fitting. A UN delegate on "The People's Republic of succinctly by one of the Saturday. January 15. alarm if the book hasn't been knowing Harmonious Fist," the name was was shattered in a fire bomb friendly terms with the Chinese China is the true representative delegation's limousine drivers; re appliances, carpets, the Peking ambassadors here is - commented: of China; to claim otherwise is "1 properly charged out. first adopted during the Boxer explosion which obliterated half am very impressed by them. records, toys. 618 Cornell, more exciting to me than movie ridiculous." Whether their intentions are Lug. 351-6814. 1-1-14 Looking for good inexpensive- Rebellion by a secret society the room. "Of course, the Chinese look stars." He admitted voting with the reading material? It's right dedicated to terrorize the British The volatiltiy of Chinatown's good or bad, time will tell." The reaction in Chinatown, JelECTRIC hollow body here in Classified Ads. the State News however, has been mixed — and imperialists. reaction to the Peking delegation B S. 330 with Bigsby and Reading Want In the New York version, the can be matched only by the t, 5570, will sell ferocious. Traditionally pro - for $215. super-free deli very Ads can be entertaining, find IWK is not secret, although crudeness of Fifth Avenue, ■jckingham amplifier, new you things you've always Taiwan, the community has secretive. The headquarters in on I jell for $375. P.A. been split by the UN vote. where a massive effort is under wanted, and save your money Market Street, near Chatham way to sell the "Chinese look." and microphones also. too. So check there now! One day, a banner was put B. 1-1-14 across Canal Square, in a dilapidated building Following the wisdom and Street, reading: replete with Mao booklets, Mao esthetics of the current haute WHATEVER YOU you want to buy, 1 Little Caesars H I Animals there's a good chance you'll find it' couture, New York's better in the Want Ads. Check now! WHAT'S ^ stores are stockpiling flower - [GERMAN Shepherd and 8 patterned dresses with mandarin HE collars and sideslits, as well as j puppy. Mother good Peanuts Personal Bog. Reasonable. 655-2525. such accessories as Susie Wong DEAR SOFIA Silicone: eye make - up. Have a "Beat j Susan Kiltie, Birmingham, happy day, birthday girl. The friendly shepherd and Maudie Mich., senior, was in charge of V Iriums-supplies Lynn. 1-1-12 for It's What's selling Bloomingdale's feature: a The Auburn Film Group will Happening must be received in the $25 navy blue, unisex peasant State News office, 345 Student present "Whatever Happened to Baby suit made in Shanghai and „ ^ £ OFF A 14" OR 16" PIZZA | Jde! i 15 gallon $9.95. Recreation Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least two Jane?" at 6:30 and 10:20 with imported via France. She (1 ITEM OR MORE) OFFER | $15. Used Dynaflows class days before publication. "1984" at 8:45 tonight and Saturday complained: Vy GOOD THRU JANUARY 19, 1972 1 in 102B Wells Hall. ■Tomplete set-ups $25. SPRING BREAK Announcements are limited to 25 ■ NAME ADDRESS I ■5% off. All inventory BAHAMAS $189 "We received tons and tons of words. No announcements will be I at MIKE'S SHOP in liza located at Aurelius JAMAICA INCLUDES: Jet-air, hotel $229 transfers, accommodations, Break¬ accepted announcements will be by phone. No accepted for The Spartan Film Society present "The Lion in Winter" at 6:30 will mail orders for the suit, mostly from the rich Upper East Side." I ON CAMPUS - CIRCLE DRIVE 337-1631 OFF CAMPUS DELIVERY 337-1681 I Kit Road. Open 1-9 fast, etc. events outside the greater Lansing and 8:40 with "1984" at 11 tonight CALL TODAY and Saturday in 108B Wells Hall. py- Friday. 10-6 Gretchen Klein 332-5211 Frank Buck or 351-2266 DESIRING to give a SPRING BREAK - Acapulco, $189; Bahsmsa, $159, Hawaii, $269. Call today! STUDENTOURS, 129 East The Open Door Crisis Intervention Center will begin a training program for volunteers at 7 p.m. today at Robbery (Continued from page one) tiuA week we one ^eatuwty I housebroken pup a good Tdgcwood Church, 469 N. Hagadorn J please call BI3. 51-17 371-3459, Grand River. 351-2650. C Road. Call 484-5467 after 4 p.m. There will be a reorganizaiional meeting of the Honors College car, allegedly used in the holdup, t/tebe bfiecuxUff priced Student Board at 8 p.m. Sunday in was found by the FBI on The MSU Bible Students invited Real Estate you to a lecture and discussion of the Eustace lounge. Anyone Wednesday. interested in serving on the board FBI officials declined Mobile Homes "Jesus Christ Returns" at 7:30 p.m. comment in the possibility of today in 100 Engineering Bldg. SEARCH NO MORE recovering the money taken JgERAL, 10' x 50'. Front during the robbery, or the f, 2 bndroomi, carpeted, Lansing - East Lansing Mortar murder weapon involved, and :upancy. Must sell. This brick ranch has 3 Board Alumnae members of the MSU active will meet with chapter continued working on the roles "The Spotlight hid" bedrooms, 2 baths, fire Gay Liberation will sponsor a gay for supper at 5 p.m. Sunday at 3604 the family trio might have ilAILER Court - Adults place. Home is clean as a TG at 8 p.m. Saturday at 302 MAC W. Arbutus Drive, Okemos. Captain Beefheart played in the robbery. 1 Scenic lakefront lots whistle. 2 car garage. Cyclone Ave., apt. 2. For more information, The preliminary examination le, $50.00 monthly with fenced yard. 100' x 200'. call 35 3-9795. Volunteers willing to work with for the three will be held at 2 included. 675-7212. West side, near 1-496 freeway boys at Boys Training School from 6 p.m., Wednesday, in Grand "Milswell Hillbillies" — only minutes from M.S.U. to 8:30 p.m. Mondays, meet at 3 Rapids. The Kinks 1969. 3 bedroom, skirted CalL iEr.nie Teachoot p.m. today in 27 Student Services , Siate .Police and FBI officials 371-1930 or 482-6461. Hillel offers Friday services at 5 Bldg. For details, call 35?-4400. claim no charge has been filed prage building, many King Arthur's Court. p.m. followed by supper. Morning All Volunteer Action Corps yet in the slaying. "Pictures at an Exhibition" 1482-3545. 4-1-14 TEACHOUT & GARDNER services will be held at 10 a.m. members will meet at 4 p.m. Sunday REALTORS Saturday. Sunday supper will be an informal get-together. Call Hillel at in the Stefanoff Lounge, Student Emerson, Lake, & Palmer 3^9 it & Found 332-1916. Services Building. H old female WEST SIDE - By owner. Large UMHF Student Forum features Beagle, Trl Today is the final day to make [tost in Kensington area, • custom built 3 bedroom Ranch. Attached garage, family room reservations for Hillel's bowling party Joanne Goodman Prokopchuk from the Paul School and Cliff Borbas "Fragile with leash. at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Call ■52 .1-1 18 , with stone fireplace, fenced • in speaking on new education ideas at Yes 353-5817 or 332-1916. yard. Custom drapes, carpeted and 7:30 p.m. Sunday at 1118 S. I LADIES watch at Frandor many extras. Call 627-5651. Must There will be a public open night at Harrison Road. [Friday. Identify. Call see to appreciate. 2-1-14 the MSU Observatory from 8 to 10 "Concert for Bought Desh" inings. S-4-1-14 Anyone interested in training for p.m. Saturday. Children under age 13 the Volunteer Bureau's Income Tax Service should be accompanied by an adult. Service for foreign students and low 1050 (LACK and white Siberian Male. Full mask, income families, meet at 7 p.m. PAINTING, INTERIOR: Spartan The Central Michigan ield tags. Okemos Monday in 6 Student Services Bldg. Village Special, 1 bedroom Archaeological Society illustrated Reward. 349-9237. public seminar will be held at 8 p.m. apartment $60, 2 bedroom, $75. Monday In 108 Kresge Center. Campus Crusade for Christ Grad students, references. International will meet at 7 p.m. 349-4817. C-1 -31 today in the Union Gold Room. Our Hip Personal FOR QUALITY service and stereos, Who's Everyone is invited. I FOR the recovery of my TV's and recorders THE STEREO SHOPPE. 337-1300. C-1-31 ENGAGEMENTS The MSU Tolkien Fellowship will SPECIAL SALE 1 stereo, tape deck, color meet to celebrate the knighting and Jirdryer, electric curlers, ski birthday of Professor Tolkien at 8 is si ill continuing! ', bedding. Ripped off IRONING BetteSue Goldmam, Grand Rapids tonight in the South Hubbard lower ' 4th. 351-1405 after 5 10 CENTS apiece, 20 cents for white senior, Alpha Epsilon Phi to Dave lounge. Don I forget to shirts. Cull 489-6119. 4-1-17 Sebastian, Grand Rapids senior. Free U classes meeting the fortunately I'm not UORRlEP stop in uud check our ruck any more became i knou i [CIA IN Style. Fashion Typing Service weekend: Friday, Skiing - call hays a 600D attorney... ^PV.Spartan Twin Theatre. 35 5-62 64; Saturday, North January 15, 11 a.m. American Indians - 3 p.m., 37 Union: Vy of Frandor. 2-1-14 TYPING SERVICES offered at the Cindy Smith, Caseville senior, Phi Mu Beginning Photography - 4 p.m.. SHELDON COMPANY, 5818 sjfn to Mike Wagner, Dearborn MSU Phillips Hall lounge; Aquarium - 1 |S Wanted. aut0 Durwell Drive, Lansing. Phone graduate, Delta Tau Delta. p.m., 37 Union; Sunday, Beginning front International 882-4018 for information. Dark Room Techniques . 8 p.m., znse swop Nov. 10, 12:30 p.m.' 0-6-1-14 Susie Rebeck, Ann Arbor senior, 200 S. Hayford St., Lansing. Joise Dodge Dart; 1966 ' Alpha Delta Pi to Terry Long, going west collided Typing and multlllth ANN BROWN: PemberviUe, Ohio MSU graduate, Tau >IR!A 6|bj C«rol 355-2326, offset printing. Complete service Delta Phi. The Dav Sharma from 7 to 8 Yoga Group meets a.m. every weekday, 7 to a 1 R El" for dissertations, theses, 10 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9 HOURS: DAILY 9 9, SAT. 9 - 6 tu;RJ I WANTED for manuscripts, general typing. IBM. Janet S. Daniels, Detroit junior, to 11 a.m. Saturdays and 3 to 5 p.m. f AW PROBLEM If I CAN ■M ■« stamped antholooy. anvelope 22 years C-1-31 experience / 349-0850. Alpha Delta Pi to Dale R. Borders, student. Sundays in the Union Green Room. NEVER TEU. JOHN 00E FROM RlCHARP IV0£ I a u.l NJ Pl-D PRESS, 1807 East Rochester graduate v rtI — ■'», Los Listen to Audio Aftermath from 10 :o u Angeles, California 116-1- 26 TYPING THESES and letters, etc. p.m. to 1 a.m. Fridays on WKAR-FM kM i NjfC Rapid accurate service. stereo, 90.5. »> ? E t mm iSSES. Beginning silkscreen Experienced. 393-4075. C-1-31 Robin L. Kloss, Birmingham junior am and oil The Society for Creative Painting. For to Richard Baronc University of San i A; i|| ? 10 n • call Cindy j. 349-0344. 3-1-14 IBM THESIS typing (Including equations). No term papers please. Francisco, California senior. Anachronism will meet Saturday in the Table Tennis Room, at 8 p.m. » H fourth floor Union to discuss term r|A [p LsW Experienced. References. Phone Mrs. Lippincott, 489-6479. 1-1-14 Nancy Schoenfield, North Hollywood, Calif, graduate to Dr. plans. :uts and wavy Kenneth Jay Bender, Laguna Beach, Population Growth will meet ••••••••••••••••••••••••«•••••••••••••*•••• list r y blow comb DISSERTATIONS. THESES, term Calif. Universtiy of Southern Calif., Zero at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in 31 Union to Expert typist with degree Phi Delta Chi. A54q ,."7xr |JESUS CHRIST RETURNS] papers. listen to "American Population and CAMPUS in English. IBM. 351-8961. 0-1-17 the World." Everyone is welcome. [spe«l j™ "erkoy J.I^OSO COMPLETE THESES service. Discount printing. IBM typing and Bette Jo Dubin, Denver, Colo, senior to Laurence E. Stempel, Northbrook, III. senior, Phi Beta Kappa. There will be a book drive for 11 Coter«| loliJ®'®rnatlves. ,N0 "here to turn' binding of theses, resumes, universities from Jan. 12 in South through Vietnam Feb. 12. 15 19. Steal J TroiMB Plln8 484-4455. Pregnancy 5-1-17 publications. Across from campus, corner M.A.C. and Grand River, Jan Hoffman, Western Mich. Univ. senior. Phi Mu to Tom Feurig, East Collection boxes are located in the main library and Business and READ ALL ABOUT IT . . HEAR ALL ABOUT IT . . . lamprtM below Jones Stationery Shop. Call Lansing senior. Alpha Kappa Psi. ;>4 futile r ijl0® 51 soat. ,r°m ,bc,orv- fr0m $9.09. COPYGRAPH SERVICES. Marilyn Kenyon, East Lansing junior Engineering libraries. You will find this subject treated fully in a FREE LECTURE ,"i Newt I 337-1666. C-1-31 to Bob The Alternative Coffee Hose wll FREE brochure. "Our lord's Return." Use the Brondyke, Holland junior, I Ve * lit,le- ' 5-1-18 »ve Alpha Kappa Psi. be open from 9 till midnight lonigh coupon below. ;•/ Altar(ff SAVE SAVE SAVE at 4930 S. Hagadorn Road. Willi (Jut'slion-Distussjoii Period («> Follow |NT? I'ANiC^vr^™ XEROX COPYING. Offset, quality at reasonable prices. THE best Transportation MSU Bible Students COPY SHOPPE, 54 East Grand 139 E. Shaw Hall |X dK0N'"VeCKERS? Noi Rivar. Phone 332-4222. C-1-31 BIDE NEEDED to Harper Woods j East Lansing, Mich. 48823 Tonight* 7:30 p.m. ■our ol noedl Point after 4 on Fridays. Coll after 5, • •issortm , fln)' A newly Transportation 353-6970. 2-1-14 isst °' be" bucklei 1(H) Engineering I# ®nd Pernefo°,,UPP,ie,; yarn, ne,0Pe canvas, LONDON $149. Round trip airfare from New York with open return. Wanted CSty_ I Tmp ' n#n> books, etc CALL FRANK BUCK, 351 2286. 49 Fr Alter"1® 1 210 ai1HIMBLEBERRY WANTED: 9 Volunteers, men and use your ap_ Untitling i NEED RIDE to Buffalo • Syracuse woman, to work with boys at master charge N.Y. area any weekend. Will share Boy's Training School Monday 0r phone 337-2760. night. Call Judy at 353-4400 for " axpences nftei 6 p.m-489 1345. at the state news s-5-1 19 detail*. 3-1-14 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, January u ^ v-v w /71 vy\ >— Legislators discuss speech Capital/ Capsules to (Continued from page on«) Though Ryan was not opposed the eight major goals "If he can do It, though, It would be tremendous," Ryan said. governor's messw. up to reality. the "He fails to add** hu * 01(1 In response to the governor's r e a I i t j t e sm PERSONS WRONGFULLY IMPRISONED in for 30 proposed by Milliken, he said he proposal for a spring presidential commented. "Th**! years in prison," the senator said did not believe that the Michigan will be able to collect compensation at ottos If he the minimum hourly wage ($1.65) should expressing legislation. the need for more substantial proposed budget could be primary, Ryan said that he "can't see any reason the no tax increase think*; " legislation introduced Wednesday by Sen. balanced without some kind of governor and other Republicans Kelley, an Coleman Young D - Detroit, pass. tax increase. undw MICHIGAN'S UNEMPLOYMENT RATE rose won't accept the latest likely candidate for Young said, he is sponsoring the bill because to 7.5 per cent of the labor force The speaker was also mildly Democratic offer. Robert Griffin's there has been no previous solution for during the skeptical about the possibility of u« dealing month of December, S. Martin Taylor, director The Democrats still wish to seat, also said that with such problems. The bill would the governor getting the new the provide the of Michigan Employment Security Commission, elect new precinct delegates remarks ignored such individual imprisoned wrongfully with said Thursday. budget to the legislature by next through the primary and retain issues as the '<*, compensation equaling 2,000 hours (50 weeks of The 272,000 unemployment figure is an week, as he promised in his the use of a state convention to education," and thf 40 hours each) for each year incarcerated. message. choose national delegates. increase of 14,000 over November, but is still The bill was introduced moments after the two tenths of a per cent below the figure for Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley. in state Senate voted 33 - 0 to concur with the December 1970. Whooping cough contrast to Majority Leader bankrt House and grant Charles Lee Clark VanderLaan, said that the . $10,000 for Taylor attributes the unemployment rise to the 30 years he was imprisoned for a murder he seasonal cutbacks in the construction industry claims 200 kids, did not commit. Clark, 72, of Detroit will be the and the inability of many temporary holiday job first Michigan man so Tanzanian sayr. compensated by the seekers to find work. legislature. Michigan's labor force expanded by over DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania "However, $10,000 hardly compensates a man 20,000 in December, he reported. (AP)—Two hundred children have died of whooping cough in central Tanzania's Mufindi Chicano projects boosted district in the past 10 weeks, the local member of parliament, F. J. Mungai, reported Sunday. (Continued from paqe one) He said many more children residence hall has been hired. advising system approval, An was announced. extension program are afflicted and unless at HOLIDAY LANES Wharton said a proposal is for immmediate medical help is Paul Arizpe has been named to migrant workers was proposed sent, they too will die. being developed in cooperation Lanes available for OPEN Bowling all day with United the sraff of the Office of by the University, which will A Health Ministry spokesman Migrant and evening. Open 9 a.m. daily Student Services where he will need a federal grant to said the ministry had not heard Opportunities, Inc. and the Just north of Frandor — 337-9775 Migrant Extension Center at serve half-time in the counseling implement it. Tina! of the deaths until Friday and is center and half-time in the The wide range announcement Billiards Cocktails Good Food Central Michigan University for investigating the report. MSU to enroll up to 10 Chicano financial aids section, with of Chicano-related activities amounts Tickets will be available at the door for the Sunday night students in the MSU agricultural emphasis on Chicanos. to a report card following a serious rift between concert starring Ike and Tina Turner, and "Detroit" with technology program. Full Among the changes in the MSU and local Chicanos last fall. Mitch Ryder. The concert will begin at 8 p.m. in Jenison scholarships for the students Cooperative Extension Service's At the would be supported by time, Chicanos launched Reldhouse. (See related story, p. 6) federal programs for Chicanos will be an a funds under the proposal. advisor>' committee to be named publicity attack on the A second proposal for federal by extension service director Chicanos University's programs for funds seeks money for a Chicano component of the University's George committee Mclntyre. will The consider which resulted discussions with Robert Perrin, in At Uncle lohn's vice president for University special Services of Disadvantaged Students Program. Additional enlarging the nutrition program and hiring additional Chicano relations. Ramon Gonzalez, spokesman A Spanish-language and Chicano bilingual staff for it. cultural courses are being Encouraging more Chicanos to for Sol de Atzlan, said Thursday the negotiations with the Pancake developed, as appropriate, in the participate in extension College of Arts and Letters, the announcement said. programs such as 4-H and manpower training will also be University officials in November "didn't go too well." Sol de Is A Atzlan, a Lansing Chicano In the area of student services, handled by the committee. Mclntyre is seeking a woman community organization, Work of Art the Parents and Students to work with Fred Cavazos who participated in mutually agreed Confidential Statements to is a special assistant on Chicano upon negotiations to evaluate apply for financial aid will be matters. Furthermore, hiring of University services and programs for Chicanos. Hiey withheld translated into Spa.ash along a Chicano on the staff of the comment pending receipt of with explanatory instructions. A Ingham County Extension fourth Chicano aide for the Office, subject to county Thursday's announcement. Wharton emphasized Thursday that the new initiatives essentially supplemental are to starting Milliken hits inaction on-going activities. "We are proud of MSU's record in behalf of Chicanos, tomorrow (Continued from page one) evidence of discouragement, but as indication of the challenge which we believe is the best of any University in the state, but We've Moved To and school district reorganization. ahead of us If we are to meet for will Enactment of a presidential this challenge and realize our full we vigorously continue to seek new ways to improve this A New Lot one primary jn Michigan. potential, we cannot afford to record of accornplishemnt," • Improvement of the waste time and talent." Wharton said. 18 Year Olds Welcome! legislative process. No new taxes 69 Fiat Spyder 850 19,000 mites, nearly new tires, spotless week only! lliscotec Milliken said he is convinced inside and out $1235 that all the programs he 67 Chevrolet IMova outlined, as well as already automatic transmission, whitewalls, snow save up to implemented services, can be tires, economical 6 cylinder $795 funded without new or increased 69 Plymouth Valiant 2 door sedan taxes. "This improving we can our do, in part, by management of this state's limited resources— by putting the money where the RELAX famous slant 6 cylinder engine, 3 speed transmission, Michelin tires, whitewalls, radio 67 Chevrolet tmpala 2 door hardtop $1095 20% needs are," he said. in the 283 V8, automatic, good tires, power The governor's recommendations for fiscal perfect steering & brakes $795 on Hanes 1972-73 are expected to top the 69 Renault R10 4 door sedan student current spending level by 11 automatic transmission, Michelin tires, 4 hosiery per cent. after cylinder, whitewalls, radio $1095 "Michigan, although much 67 Triumph TR 4 stronger economically than a 4 speed transmission, good tires, needs year ago, has a distressingly high some body work, selling for book percentage of people without jobs. wholesale $850 pantyhose ATMOSPHERE "We are in a period of recovery, but welfare rolls Wheels Toyota reg. $3 2.50 3 continue to grow. 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