Area set for defrosting, worst of cold spell over Hang on all you frostbite victims, it's getting warmer. stations were deluged with calls from stranded motorists. The worst of this weekend's shivering cold spell is over, Several service stations reported they were backlogged from according to Roberta Reisner, forecaster at the National six to 24 hours with service calls. Some stations were Weather Service at Capital City Airport. A three-day backlogged so far they took their phones off the hooks. forecast calls for a gradual warming trend with highs in the Residents at Elsworth House, a co-op at 711 W. Grand 30s. River Ave. were forced to huddle around a living room The coldest weather of the new year blew into Lansing fireplace late last week when the furnace broke down. (See pictures, page 12) Subhakor Chaphalkar, a resident, said that the heat was off last Thursday, reaching a breath-fret-zing low of minus 17 for approximately 24 hours starting last Wednesday, but most of the students remained despite the increasing cold. degrees at 10:30 p.m. Saturday. Ms. Reisner said that normal temperatures for January run in the high 30s to Automobile Association of America (AAA) road service lows in the teens. for East Lansing located at the Red Cedar Shell Service The frigid temperatures caused problems other than Station at 3003 E. Kalamazoo St. could not be reached minor discomforts for some people, though, as local service Sunday because of a constant busy signal. /. Monday . • MICHIGAN Windy I STATE MEWS .count only the hours that are . . . and warmer with a chance of afternoon faht- STATE snow flurries. High in the mid 20s. UNIVERSITY \ Number 87 East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 17, 1972 harfon impressed b Wharton talked with an international bias ;y MICHAEL FOX - impediments of import duties and the like, cent public housing. Wharton noted one of the main factors in standing views on giving primacy to the as he discussed three areas of change he agriculture is still able to stay ahead of the late News Staff Writer observed in Asia on his December trip. rate of population growth." "Urbanization is not an imitative • type the rural to urban migration of people Asian nations and developing competent problem, but rather a correlate to certain within Asia is the differential between Asians to work on their own Wharton swung around in his Wharton noted that the new high - yield patterns of development. In many wages paid in the outlying agricultural developmental problems is taking place." chair, stared out his fourth - struggle of rice is advancing the Third World's developing countries, we are finding the districts and the big city. "Much of my career has been devoted to window in the Administration agriculture against necessary green revolution to the extent one big city which attracts much of the "I am pleased to see some of my long - this. Then and now I believe that foreign talked about Asia, trade policies, the that two million acres of land were planted population." exports are not a permanent and a best jturned from his month long rapid pace of world - wide with high - yield rice and SThe conti ung - "It is very often easier to provide solution to the development of the Asian to seven Asian countries last urbanization, and wheat in the year 1969 - 70, compared meaningful social services in the urban area countries." readjusting to the task of the advancement with only 200 acres in 1964 - 65. — such things as education and health Applications "I am impressed with the number of the University, he sat down of Asians into Addressing himself to urbanization, services. Urbanization surely hasn't been Asians who have moved into positions of his impressions on Asia after positions of Wharton proclaimed that the port city of The deadline for applications for majors in stopped in Asia and it is true they have a responsibility and authority in many Ip there in over two years, leadership Bangkok now has one of the world's worst lot of problems attendant to social work is Wednesday Applications tiservations about his Asian trip i mpressed traffic problems, in the same league as urbanization." may be picked up in 220 Baker Hall. (Please turn to page 11) ly academic and always Wharton. Tokyo and Rome. The once — quiet city of In his observations, he was not "There are a Singapore where Wharton taught for two lent of one of the largest number of years is now a bustling place with 40 per te universities in the country, countries where careful scholar, the academic trade policies io has devoted his life to restrict access to Tickets on sole and disseminating mankind's WHARTON agricultural fledge. products. For mist and authority on many In one Asian country the fertilizer Tickets go on sale today in the Union for rs prior to assuming the MSli produced in that country sells domestically the performance of "The Cage", a January 1970, Wharton for double the price it is sold to foreign revolutionary prison drama. The play will make any value judgements on countries." be held at 8 p.m., Jan. 24, in the keyed, Harvard - educated "Of course, despite some of these Auditorium. ngress reconvenes, ces controversial bills rivals of all political backgrounds. of the cabinet - level departments, a This "partnership for progress" approach constitutional amendment to insure equal reflects the tenor of the projected Nixon rights for women, a proposal to narrow the IGTON B.C. - The 92nd campaign for reelection, which calls for President's options in using military power ' convenes Tuesday for a 1972 him to remain largely aloof from the abroad and a bill to give enforcement will have to deal with a swarm political wars until after the Republican powers to the Equal Employment 'prsial measures which were convention. On the surface at least Opportunity Commission to combat job 1971. President Ni\on will try to project an discrimination. arly days of the session, the image of a leader of a nation, not just a Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield consider bills on election reform party, though his every action will of will continue to try to pass legislation aid authorization, while the course carry an implicit political requiring the total withdrawal of all scheuulea to tackle a bill advertisement. American forces from Indochina and the aid to higner education with In the coming months, Congress will also reduction of American troop strength in centives for desegregation. take up such business as welfare retorm, Western Europe. on reform bill, already Approved mandatory health insurance, establishment Mansfield has publicly pledged that his ^nate, would limit campaign of a inultibillion dollar program to amendments "will be offered and offered iw anu provide for federal eliminate water pollution, reorganization again." presidential campaigns. he final oill will VANIASSELL GRIEVANCE contain some on the power of the executive eluding the requirement thai "xon release ore nearly 2.3 billion mpounded funds for uomestic foreign aid iunds can De Dept. slates J and foreign aid program completely cut off last aftermath of the aumission was of appointment ot « Republic of China to the statement by Ms. Van Tassell. "ions ana the By JUDY YATES departure of Two questions listed on the agenda for China. State News Staff Writer discussion are: 'ng authorization would revive 1 with The Dept. of Natural Scien. ( is *Shall the department as a whole support some changes. scheduled to meet today to review the 01 oppose the decision by Hackel not to bill combines aid 1 to higher decision of Kmanuel Hackel, department reappoint Ms. Van Tassell? $1.5 billion in federal aid chairman, to recommend against the ♦Does this meeting constitute the final which are desegregating. The reappointment of Eileen Van Tassell, asst appeal within the Dept. of Natural Science already approved to which Ms. Van Tassell is entitled? none Qf a bill, but professor of natural science. the desegregation aid Ms. Van Tassell, who did not recieve The Natural Science Dept. Ad Hoc to bus school children. reasons for her nonreappointment for the Committee for Reappointment and Tenure Nixon will deliver his State of 1971-72 academic year, was granted 11 one - ^or fall 1972, decided Oct. 11 to address t0 a joint session of year contract extension by a class action of recommend that Ms. Van Tassell not be 0 P-m- Thursday. Nixon is the Dept. of Natural Science spring term. reappointed. 0n° fca" for » period or The action followed a motion passed by The committee's decision came after Ms. o rom the Democratic the board of trustees in April 1971 which Van Tassell met with it to appeal the tong^S) whjch conUiM offered a one - yeai extension to preliminary set of reasons for her g owing crowd of presidential all faculty members who were not ..onreappointment. She received the reappointed for fall 1971, and .vho reasons Oct. 1 and was given seven days to requested, but were denied reasons for the appeal. action. According to department procedures, the ®®kend sports The agenda for today's meeting lists the department chairman considers the first order of business as a review of the recommendation of the ad hoc committee "wins Super Bowl (page 8) case by Charles Peebles, chairman of the in his recommendation to the dean. department faculty affairs committee and (Peer ruled Edward A. Carlin, dean of University tl8» win two an associate professor of natural science. (page 7) Peebles will introduce material from a College, notified Ms. Van Tassell f«nals Ben Pierce, Nori junior (left) and Nick Abid, Farmington junior, (right), use an over week of fall term that her official - sized slide rule to solve a report of the faculty affairs committee big problem. Carrying it around proved to be a bit of a problem, too. tvv are not worthwhile The proclamation empowers the council "to issue decrees which shall have the force of law" until "a new constitution is mo/ /, STUDENT Zoi O DISCOUNT THAT'S OUT OF SIGHT r \ groups find promulgated by the people of Ghana." x Watch Repair 0 Jndent services less •Electric Shaver Repair • complete selection of frames ive. Grant Grecu, • The proclamation empowers a commander in chief, to be •Engraving sunglasses and wire-rims joller, 1 would ""1 estimated $4,000 save a year that between if appointed by the council, to dismiss armed forces officers and to order "operations of defense of Ghana for the preservation of public order" or "for any other purpose appearing to the •Keys Made •Scissors Sharpened Also a Large Selection • • prescription lenses ground repairs while you wait pis fake note of what's were discontinued. commander in chief to be expedient." of Electric Shavers Watch Bands r cent currency devaluation ordered by Busia on Dec. 27 m® 1 proposed budget. and whether he will honor Ghana's crushing foreign debts, which week. Yellow, blue, last year was the first approach $1 billion. is doing bronze, orange, hot pink, purple and green irW 5"x5" pads on 38" long "laste better BRiDES SHOWCASE Ml cardboard backing. 7.50 Baby sitter information pad :han homemade. PRISCILLA of Boston, coutourier to assures important White House weddings, is now instructions and vital exclusively at BRIDE'S SHOWCASE in phone numbers will be this area. PRISCILLA'S fine design and high quality suit even a modest budget. on hand while you are Pictured is her bridal gown of away. 8"x6%" pad on silk organdy, appliqued with delicate Peau D'Ange and Venise lace, with 15"x 11 Vi" easel holder. S3. an attached train. Priced at only $140. OUR JANUARY WHITE SALE OF WEDDING GOWNS IN NOW ONI 10% off on all Spring-Summer Wedding Gowns purchased in January. Also includes SPECIAL orders and PRISCILLA! McDonald's Root Beer, Orange and Coca-Cola. Icy. Bubbly Soothing. Refreshing. In two sizes: One or Two. 1 Complete with cup. 234 W.Grand River JacabsoriS /New Store Hours! Stationery - First Floor 1024 E.Grand River Ph. 332-5081 Mon. - Fri. 10:00 - 9:00 JACOBSON'S OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY I °P9n Su"day - Thursday till 1 AM, Friday - Saturday till 2 AM Saturday: 10:00 - 6:30 1047 East Grand River East Lansing EVENINGS UNTIL NINE MICHIGAN POINT OF VIEW STATE NEWS UNIVER8ITY JOHN JUEL Where do you stand onVietna editor-in-chief this brutal aggression. Does the monopoly, the auppllea from the north bombing after 1964 the*.-, By JACQUES TOURNON north of the 17th eetabliahment, under the Inspiration of the should then be so scarce In the southern Up Biophysics Research Associate of Vietnam that almost no enemy activity well. The problems KEN LYNAM would-be Mettemich Kissinger, want to ahould be perceivable there. a hundred years offacing th? advertising manager make a last show of power at the eve of were FW Probably as a new year present to the Nixon's trip to Peking? In fact it ia the oppoalte that we obaerve: enormous though. peoples of the world, the American rulers the Mekong Delta with the provinces of My But the DAVE PERSON, managing editor This Is the time to reconsider a few facta achievement! have launched on North Vietnam one of Tho and Ben Tre are the most active and impressive CHARLIE^ CAINI, city editor the heaviest air raids In the history of little known here and at the same time find welfare In the considering but BILL out what Is hidden behind this raid which revolutionary areaa In Vietnam. Already In Vietnam. In 1954Democrat HOLSTEIN, campus editor warfare. An air armada, originally designed BARNEY WHITE, editorial editor haa the net result of destroying population 1940 and 1945 the first revolts agalnat there onlv RICK OOSSELIN, iporti editor to wage an unlimited nuclear war on the centers. The official version Is baaed on the FVench colonialism appear In the Mekong dlatrlbuted among the Industrial centers of the Soviet superpower, rationalization of the war as an Invaaion of Delta, when the inaurrectlon In the north Universities, now the drvn Seven.time recipient of the Pacemaker award has been used once again In a most vicious attack on the people of Vietnam, a mostly "South Vietnam" by "North Vletnameae", started only in 1946. It in 1955 that appeared la again in the Delta the first upheavala students in 37 waa Institution* only one doctor for " i for outstanding Journalism. the American troops coming at the demand rural country with Httlfe industry. of the "South Vietnamese" for the defense agalnat the unpopular Diem regime people, there are now one L Along with the first accounts of the raids Imposed on the Vletnameae people by the one for 1,600 If of Democracy... Following this line the auxiliary madiJ came the official rationalizations with a flowering of the usual sick 1984 rhetoric In military activity should be higher near the North Vietnamese border and decrease U.S. and which had better luck in support In MSU than in Vietnam. The attacka on i. Included.) The reduced from 26 to 7 yearly deiS'l e J* EDITORIALS which the establishment spokesmen have with the dlatance from the "North the sects and their withdrawal to the Delta conaolldated the revolutionary baae there. maternal mortality from %,L become masters ("protective reactions to save American Uvea, to keep the death toll Vietnamese baae". All transportationa but Moat of the arma supply as well as the thousand births and tns first days of life from m0i* those by foot, bicycle, sampan... being 800 „ Expand low..."). After the first stupor one technical know-how is then provided thousand. Before 1954 cholera, trans attempta to understand the real reasons for lmpoaalble due to the American air bydeserters and sympathizers of the American-equipped Diem army. The best trachoma, and even |,D.'. widespread, they have been to service o way to stop this supply would then be to stop the supplying of the Saigon army. Moreover the Vietnamese peasanta with the North (when there of plague in have be* Saigon). Malari, reduced from 9 to 0.14 per m For years the campus bus system their old tradition of guerilla warfare the help of BCG has done a highly effective job of serve University employes. Runs dating back to the 1940's make the best use reduced from 4 to 1.5 tuberculo? should also be made 20 minutes per cent of all arms and ammunitions available. The As for the South how transporting on - campus students to before class starting times and can o# following figures will Illustrate this point. education and welfare In t « on - campus locations. The system immediately after classes to serve In 1968-1969 the U.S. has used 7,800 tons 800 thousand war Invalid! has been self - supporting for some students. Yet there would probably of ammunition a day, the Front only 14 million peasants parked in time by its use of the bus pass tona. In the the" be little need to make runs every same period the overall food concentration campa , system providing students with all four minutes as is done on many on - supply for the Front has been of 7,500 overcrowded Jails. The 1971 bu the rides they want for a set fee per campus routes. In addition, iississii night quarter. service could be minimized. In fact, "This is the time to reconsider a few facts little However, the campus bus system if bicycles remain popular, full off - known here and at the same time find out what is at present has little to offer off - campus service may only be hidden behind this raid which has the net result of campus students and staff who necessary in the winter - many destroying population centers. The official version is commute daily between East Lansing based on the rationalization of the war as an people may very well choose to and the campus. This traffic peddle their way to campus in the invasion of 'South Vietnam'by 'North Vietnam'..." contributes heavily to the clogged warmer months. conditions on and off campus during The result of expanding service to rush hours. With the relative success off - campus areas would be a bus tons a month when the American fuel Vietnam War was $15 needs alone were of 14 million tona a billion, of the bus system on - campus, it system that would truly serve all Rogers' laat statements the 1972; month. This is not to say that the be estimated aa $14 billion. Whu seems strange than no official study segments of the University Vietnamese of the North don't help their conalder: the figures or the rL has been made of the possibility of community. This would make brothers of the South, but the point to that Xmaa bombings have lifted the expanding the campus bus system to feasible a transit system subsidized the war In the South waa first a peaaant'a on the desire of the Americu off - campus areas. by the entire MSU community, Inaurrectlon agalnat an unpopular atop the agression on Vietnam! The extensive use of the MSU bus government and since 1961 a popular war At a few months from Nlxr replacing the current subscription against system by on students a foreign Invaaion. Peking, the Vietnamese have - campus system which is fast becoming Aa for the Chrtotmas indicates there are probably many bombings of isolated on the International prohibitively expensive for individual Vietnam north of the 17th parallel I ahall have alwaya attached a great Ir off campus students who would use - students. propose an explanation. Fifteen years of the active support of the Ac an expanded system. A law and order and efforta to export significant The MSU bus system shouldn't and In the antiwar movement portion of the Universtiy staff lives adopt the notion that since it has "democracy" to Vietnam have resulted in overdue for each individual to within a two - mile radius of campus the most total genocide and ecocide In the following question: where dt always provided strictly on - campus and could also use such a system. An history. In contrast after 16 years of stand in the critical Issue and wi» service, it must always remain on - Independence and in spite of the massive to atop the genocide? expansion of the bus system would campus. The University owes it to Initially be fairly expensive, but over itself and the city of East Lansing to the long - run the increase in revenue at least make an attempt to solve the through greater use and the decrease transportation problems it has in AP NEWS ANALYSIS in auto traffic might fully part created. Either an extensive compensate for the expenditure. feasibility study or an actual trial run There would probably be no need of off - campus service should be to run buses off campus as often as - conducted. Automobile use can they are run on - campus. Many runs hardly be discouraged in the East would have to be made during the Lansing area if there are no viable Another Tet shock in the offing morning and afternoon rush hours to alternatives. By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Hanoi may be sorely tempted to draw on Including thousands of Chinese labor Plateau area and stepped up lr~ that 1968 experience and try to produce troops sent into northern Laos. N.Y. parochiaid The sharp increase in North Vietnamese and Viet Cong activity In Indochina has obvious parallels with this time four years another shock for the Americans, especially since 400,000 fewer American troops are on hand than there were four These days, however, the interests of Moscow and Peking seem to clash In the adjacent South Vletrr highlands. The Viet Cong sim mounted sapper raids on U.S. I" Indochina. The interests revolve about a While the issue of parochaid has ago. It must arouse speculation in Saigon years ago to help the South Vietnamese contest for influence in Alia. The conflict Sappers later would spearhead "Nixon majority" Supreme Court whether another spectacular is in the on Saigon. forces parry the danger and mount cooled off in Michigan, it is still will overrule the panel's decision. may be sharpened because the Russians works, reminiscent of the 1968 Tet retaliation. have cemented their alliance with Might Hanoi, as in 1961 hotly contested in New York. Last Last June, the court declared 'offensive though not necessarily a This year huge psychological moment for a" Tet, the Oriental lunar new India, and India in turn has dropped her Tuesday a panel of three federal unconstitutional similar laws for duplicate of It. year holiday ushering in the Year of the hand? There was good reason for the neutrality to the extent of tilting judges declared unconstitutional a state payments to parochial schools Rat, will begin Feb. 15. That is a week diplomatically toward Hanoi. It waa not spectacular then. By Hanoi reckoning there before President Nixon arrives In If there Is a tendency In Hanoi law which provided $33 million in in Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and could be just as good—If not better-reason Peking. long ago that India and China clashed Red China closely supported the outcome of the Nixon-Peking til New York State funds to aid Connecticut. The court ruled that for a big effort now. militarily, and China now may feel a bit Vietnamese Communists first in their hemmed in. period would be a tempting financially troubled parochial state aid to religious schools violated The 1968 Tet offenalve became a shocker efforts to drive France out of Indochina In Vietnam Tet is the moat Important Nixon would have to decide schools. However according to the for Americana and was a the constitutional separation of state turning point in and then to dominate all Vietnam, Laos and sacred of holidays, a time when how to retaliate. The Chli* the Vietnam war involvement. That, Republican controlled legislature and and church. too, and Cambodia. The help was would be In an awkward ; was a presidential year and the Impact particularly ancestral souls return to vtolt families and Gov. Rockefeller, there will be a on important In supplies of small arms and Several proposals have been made American politics was people avoid anything unpleasant, lest It President were In Peking at a deep. ammunition and In logistic support, "concerted" effort to grant recur all year. Tet has been marked when a new and heavy rain o! by both members of the New York every bombs nonpublic schools some sort of year by truces and also by Innumerable waa falling on North V; legislature and Gov. Rockefeller as to funding. how money could be "funneled" to OUR READERS' MIND violations of truces, the most dramatic of which came with the explosive offensive In The money, granted under a 1971 The Tet offensive cost the religious schools, such as the state 1968. heavily in 1968, but evidently New York law signed by Gov. The objective then was to paying only for nonreligious occupy Saigon bother Gen. Vo Nguyen Giip. Rockefeller the same day the U.S. Supreme Court decided against public aid to nonpublic schools, was functions of parochial schools. Rockefeller and his associates cite the already congested public schools Drinking price spiral To the Editor: and other cities and spark a heavy blow to the Saigon regime and the Americans. popular rising. It fell far short of Its alms. But it struck a chief strategist. Nor had he been at a failure of the offensive to" major objectives. "They'll be to be distributed this month. Those time, worn out," he said lit" as one reason for the continuation of Your editorial of Jan. 10 about type classified as the "economic man." The "pacification" in favor of higher program in the Americans. parochaid will try to get nonpublic school aid. The parochial They buy their beer by the slx-pak and villages was severely disrupted. The enemy the attorney general to obtain a stay drinking prices at Mac's and Lizard's is drink It in their room. The "rational" scored psychologically by proving his schools, which are already in deep going to touch off a price spiral. By the student is the marginal drinker, To the Western mind it might of the court decision until an appeal end of the school term a pitcher of beer i.e., he can ability to strike when and where financial trouble, might be forced to drink all but the last drink in his room. he Hanoi would gain by remaining, is made to the U.S. Supreme Court. will be $1.45 and a mug 50 cents. The wanted, despite overwhelming superiority close without some form of aid. The Then he gets his last mug at Lizard's for 40 in weapons and quiet and letting withdrawal of U It is highly doubtful that the reasons are obvious, but may come as a manpower on the other parochial students would then be cents, enjoying more utility value from side. proceed. There la little chance surprise in practical economic theory to Lizard's with his marginal drink than at Vietnamese military victory forced into the overcrowded public your editorial writer. The U.S. Command called for another other bars at 35 cents. strength. schools. The standard rule in price procedures is 200,000 troops to add to the half million For some reason, very few editorial We nee One type of aid to nonpublic schools under consideration in to overprice an item as low as you can. Now other bars know that, with the flood writers seem to understand economics. Whoever of your staff members cast the Americans already there, and it was then decided there was no solution In mere * But if Hanoi reads AmerW opinion as massively against W of 18-year-olds unleashed numbers. It was then that President upon the bars, first stone at the "economic sin" of local Vietnam policy, It might const#. Every two years there occurs a Illinois is the "voucher system." Mac's and Lizard's are separating the Johnson withdrew from the boys business men Is himself presidential dilemma posed for time when the people of the State of Under this admittedly idealistic plan, from the men. Competition will realize guilty of sin by race, and pictured himself as standing aside Washington' Michigan truly need a stiff diink. each student - public or nonpublic that too low overpricing Is forcing other bars to hike their beer prices. so that a way to peace might be explored. and the American uproar that alienating older Some of the parallels any retaliation become «■ customers dwarfed by the number of new today are worth Unfortunately, state law closes all - would be given a piece of paper drinkers. Simon Frank whatever a new spectacular bars election day. The reason, weighing. In 1968, before Tet, the North on representing the cost of educating Of course, many MSU students are the E. Lansing graduate student Vietnamese heavily attacked In Hanoi may not have decided Laos, does seem to be getting Ir" " according to the Detroit Free Press, one student for one year. He would Jan. 12,1972 seeking domination of the Bolovens is historical. In days of yore when be free to go to any school he In case. Michigan had several million trees wished. State aid would be DOONESBURY and a half a dozen people, determined by the amount of Racist by Garry Tr taverns-being the center of pioneer students at each school. Needless to To the Editor: life-were often converted to voting say, certain minimum educational I wish to congratulate Mr. Moose Pamp places on election day. standards would have to be met for his letter in the Jan. 11 State News. He before a school would become has achieved the dubious distinction of Recently our doughty legislature, belatedly recognizing the fact that eligible for state aid. having proven himself just as racist as those whites he assails. For him to indict the this is, indeed, the20th century, Ultimately, the parochiaid whole white race, or a mythical "white passed a measure rescinding election question will have to be settled by culture," for the sins of Hitler or the IRA, day prohibition. It presently awaits some means of compromise. Private makes about as much sense as it would for the governor's signature. institutions should not be funded to me to blame all Indians for the stupidity of We urge its immediate ratification. the Mr. Pamp's arguments. Not all the detriment of the public narrow-minded people are teaching. With the presidential race shaping up educating system, but on the other R. Eric Vogt the way it is, we are going to need a hand steps must be taken to protect Kailua, Hawaii, senior little comfort on Nov. 7. the individual's freedom of choice. Jan. 12,1971 jchigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan IT POLICY REVIEW FEASIBLE M, th Parallel the reg|0(aJ NMU housing suit dismissed By LINDA WERFELMAN the NMU students who filed the off-campus," he explained. educational »of though. pAJS*1 State News Staff Writer suit, said he was considering "He's a resident of the city on an philosophy about why they require people which is not related to the age of to be there until they're 23," he Action to force the University future action. The suit where he goes to school." NMU majority," the statement said, said, explaining" that the Idering but add J to change its requirement that most freshman and sophomore challenged the university's right to assign three students to rooms policy does not require residents of Marquette to live in university "Rather, this philosophy is university needed the money it based on the fact that the many could obtain from student Democriticy there students to live in University — designed to house two and housing, Easton said. learning experiences available in housing payments, only id owned or supervised housing is questioned the requirement that The decision was based on the above housing are important n« the Hanoi J "I think our rules and still possible, despite the students under age 23 live in what the judge considered the and constitute an integral part of regulations w the Drvn 3 dismissal Thursday of a similar university housing, "educational values of living in a an undergraduate's education." different," Underwood said. are >n»tltutlom case against Northern Michigan The suit was filed in May dorm," he added. These learning experiences Similar court decisions in the doctor for J! University (NMU), Charles 1971, "before the age of Similar arguments • n°w have been include the opportunity to past have upheld universities' one tot] Massoglia, director of ASMSU majority issue arose," Easton used to explain MSU's residency interact with other students and rights to require students to live auxiliary •yearty daathll tnedJj legal aid, said Friday. A lawsuit would be a "last said, adding that recent court decisions which granted voting requirement, as indicated by the revised housing policy statement to participate in residence hall in residence halls. Massoglia said, educational programs, Robert A 1970 Louisiana case decided 26 t0 7-8 per J nece resort," but a review of the students resident status in their issued by the dean of students in Underwood, manager of that "there is a compelling state luy from 20 J by piece policy by Student — Faculty college towns could apply to November. residence halls, said. interest to assure that its college JJd from '» tn« morJ 300 n0n are shown as they dismantle the coai car near this locomotive Friday. In this Judiciary or through discussions with Univeristy officials would requests to live in off-campus housing, "The policy for requiring freshmen to live in residence MSU's student housing policy could be defended on different - age citizens are properly ion the car would probably only require a "skeleton" crew. educated, and its housing, eating t • 1984 choltn J be more feasible, Massoglia said. "Once a student is considered halls or supervised housing as a grounds, Underwood continued. ' and student life facilities d State News photo by Nick Jackson William Easton, attorney for - are a ®ven an adult, he's entitled to live |lpJ condition of enrollment is based "Northern makes no bones vital part of that process." f have been J there have baagJ *'8on). Malaria u ;G ? Hper Y? tuberculoid »1.5 per cent, uth how can J velfare in a n parked in the ^ fitted with the device at the camps n, health center, Vandervoord said /- » The 1971b J only one woman has become ■Mil I physician at University pregnant that he knew of. "No lenter studying a new one knows why she became 1 facts little Irauterine device (IUD) I termed the device out what Is j et result of |nt to the pill to date." Laid Vandervoord said 21 version Is war tnam'..." as an Present the IUD, called ■kon Shield, has a of 0.5 per cent, Alvin Ailey group offers j k rate kion rate of 0.5 per cent isiiiiiiiinn, I ledical removal rate of Lent. (Expulsion means billion,! [device •« menta the $15 514 billion. Whiti 1972bl jut of for some reason, place. Medical series of dance classes lures or the rbJ [means that the IUD The Alvin Ailey American will cover modern dance, jazz hive lifted thai [removed by the doctor Dance Theater's week long f the American! I problems such as and ballet for intermediate, L complaints of pain residency at MSU will offer the advanced and beginning dancers. Don't or 1 Despair! n on Vietnam! community a series of classes in There will also be special Itient.) ithi from NlxoJ modern dance beginning today. sessions in the Fairchild Theatre lamese have niJ f playing games with The classes, taught by Ailey International r] C," Dr. Vandervoord and members of the company, on the MSU campus which will ched a great imp] [s like a roulette table. give the dancers, an public, as well as opportunity to see rt of the Amain the "Ailey technique" var movement! demonstrated. This special i individual to J session, including a question and lestion: where :al issue and whil di[ answer period, will be at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. ide? 3 mice The company's rehearsals for trapped the two performances MMONS HALL student Wednesday and Friday, will also THREE ROOMS IN South be open to the Eted for drunk driving at public. Wonders Hall were broken into Rehearsals are scheduled for 4 to |m.said Sunday by police, early Friday evening, with a 6 p.m. for each performance. Have A Hobie Day! the student was total loss of $58 in currency and Curtain time will be 8:15 p.m. THE SANDWICH PEOPLE I after a minor traffic stolen wallets. Police said all of Information on the residency I at Brody Road near the rooms had been left schedule is available from the I Hall. unlocked. Police report they are continuing their investigation, ITTERY WAS stolen and do have a suspect. Civilisation' film I car parked in Lot F |e Saturday or Sunday, Be Our POLICE SAID TWO rooms in lid the is owned to continue today car by a North Case Hall were broken stepped up infil I Hall student, and into sometime over the The second segment of the mth Vietnam* II the loss at $33. Police Kenneth Clark film series, weekend, with a total loss of riet Cong simul I they have no suspects. $55 in currency. Police said both "Civilisation" will be shown at ■aids on U.S. la rooms were locked, but entrance 6:30 p.m. today in Lab 3 of uld spearhead I IpLIFTER WAS arrested was gained through the Brody Hall and at 8:30 p.m. BY THE TERM I1SL' Bookstore in the bathroom door. Police also tonight in 221 Physics , iment as dency in Hanoi! in 196U for an rational Center for I stealing a book worth pnt I agents land was arrested by store at 2:04 p.m. said he has been report that they found the Astronomy Bldg. This segment empty wallets stolen from South I Police said the Wonders Hall in Case Hall. of the series is titled "The Great Thaw." Guest flxon-Peklng tilki e a temptinj I Intly released on bond. MAVY ON CAMPUS Free Service Free Delivery Try the excitement re to decide *4 Free Pick-up |ED WAS arrested on BENEFITS OF AN OFFICER PROGRAM- e. n The awkward ChliflJ ip4 br allegedly trying to use indoor tennis the year frfeit bus pass at the •deferments Peking at 11 NEJAC TV RENTALS i heavy rain ol I I bus stop. Police said •no on campus training 337-1300 around. The first hour on North Vlatti [has been referred to the •programs for underclassmen •aviation program open - waivers is on us. Afterwards for eyesight up to 20/100 live cost the HI Bonders hall grin •programs for all majors relax in the sauna or in >ut evidently tMl lolten into between •competitive starting salary It Saturday and 8:05 Nguyen GlipJ front of the fireplace. or had he been® play. Police said the lock See the Officer Information Team I offensive toil e "They'll be beJ |oorwashadextensive r been pried off, Date: 17-21 January Then take advantage of ' damage Time: 9 to 5:00 he said lit* pnding machines. Police P the safe had been Place: Placement Bureau our introductory SI5 P with, but thieves were Compliment* of Detroit Navy League mind It might * f open it. student membership by remaining withdrawal little chance ofOj# offer. But try us soon; ry victory ¥ the offer is only good reads AmericatJ in January. ely against The Christian Science ■ might consldRj Washington M ' sure to from your Varsity Monitor. Facts. Ideas. uproar that mW visit our Solutions. That's what become Bchanical Madness the Monitor is all about. spectacular wjj and play the FREE VARSITY SUB (roast beef or ham) ave decided To prove this to yourself, yjl ns- We have the 12" Pizza (1 Item) siting Into p<*l with each Medium send us the coupon. rJest ™a" number of Good Monday January 17th only We'll send you the machines in free copies without Lansing. — — — — - Coupon — — obligation. l iSI HOT DELIVERY . ^ Please send me some free copies of The Christian Science Monitor. Thursday 24 SEA Tmk Christian suence Monitor 1609 Lake Lansing Rd. Lansing, Michigan 48912 P.O Box 125, Astor Station Phone 372-9531 Boston, Massachusetts 02123 b Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, 3^ ,r 13 feared dec mmmm as hotel burns The following advance of the interviewing date. Jan. 25: Board of Raytheon Co.; Stouffer Foods; employers will be interviewing Additional information TYRONE, Pa. (AP)-At least 13 persons were from Jan. 24 through Jan. 28. Education—District no. 97; St. Regis Paper Co.; Wall Street is available in the Placement feared dead and another 28 were Injured March, June and August Brunswick Corp.; Central Soya Journal ; Winkelman Stores Inc. Sunday In. and fire at the Pennsylvania Hotel In Tyrone, graduates of all degree levels are Bulletin posted each week at the Placement Bureau and in most Co. Inc.; De Paul University; Jan. 26: American Thread Firemen reported finding the bodies of authoriuL Eastman Kodak Co.; E. I. Co.; Bell & Howell; City f0Ur eligible to interview unless departments. This bulletin lists DuPont De Nemours & Co. Inc.; National Bank of Detroit; mldaftemoon, when Fire Chief Robert M. Wilson dm otherwise indicated. j further search effort until Monday because of If you are interested in an specific majors requested by the interviewing organizations. Foster Wheeler Corp.; Fresh Air j Eastman Kodak Co.; E. I. Du western Pennsylvania community and heavy zeroL organization, please sign up in Society; John Hancock Mutual Pont De Nemours & Co. Inc.; buildupnr Jan. 24: E. I. DuPont. Life Insurance Wilson said 26 of his men had been treated at C the Placement Bureau Monday, Co.; H. J. Heinz Federal Mogul; General Electric DeNemours & Co. Inc.; Peat,- for smoke inhalation and frostbite and he didn't or at least tao school Co.; Leeds & Northrup Co.; Co.; Gimbels; Menton Public "hi days in Marwick, Mitchell & Co. replacements" to search any more. * Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co.; Schools; Pet Inc.; Procter & Gamble Co.; Shaker Heights City Icicles decorate a hedge like Mayor James W. Hoover said those feared dead inc School District; University of frozen tears. They were part proprietors of the hotel, Mr. and Ms. Domlnick Turiann Rochester; University of Toledo. five children-Christine, 14, Michael, 13, of a weekend that brought Mary El ' THE PERFORMING Jan. Burroughs 27: Bell & Howell; Wellcome Co.; more snow and extremely cold temperatures to campus. Domlnick Jr., 7; and Michele Marie, 7 months. There were conflicting reports on how many others Columbia Gas System Service hotel when the blaze erupted. Hoover said he knew J Sim photo by Chris Fischer of* others missing. ARTS COMPANY Corp.; Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory Inc.; Detroit Edison Co.; E. I. Du Pont De Nemours The Pennsylvania Mirror newspaper in the figure might go as high as 15 others. nearby State & Co. Inc.; General Electric Co.; Hoover said he knew of one hotel employe * Department of Theatre S. D. Leidesdorf & Co.; North Identified as James W. Peters, who said the fire aj American Rockwell; Timken centered around the lobby. Hoover said there Michigan Stafc University Co.; Burroughs Corp. furnace in the basement beneath the lobby Jan. 28: Detroit Edison Co.; speculation that the blaze may have started there. ' 1 Gulf Research & Development R>ur others also were said to have escaped, but thev Exchange Season Coupons Now Co.; Harris, Ken, Forster & Co.; North American Rockwell; Santa Fe Railway; Schippers, immediately identified. Wilson said the fire followed an explosion, and temperature was at -10 when he first arrived at the hotd added Kintner & Robertson CPA's; the severa cold froze fire hydrants almost as quickly « Springfield City Schools; opened, preventing fire fighters from bringing the Burroughs Corp. control until afternoon. February 16-20 8:15 PM COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT Fairchild Theatre BOX OFFICE Talk slated on transit subsid OPEN By BILL WHITING The council will decide at this Carney said that CATA "will as a Lansing city department. studies of the era, State News Staff Writer time whether to approve a not be able to operate a mass In other action, the council route. request for an addition^ subsidy transit system that will will hold a public hearing on a Other resolution! Weekdays East Lansing's to the program future $1,519.35 per in the amount of month. The satisfactorily meet the needs of the people in the greater Lansing proposal to change the zoning at introduce include: involvement with the Capital 1331 - 1351 Coolidge Road from *An endorsement o( A COMEDY by PETER NICHOLS Area Transit Authority (CATA) authority deadline previously of Wednesday for set a area." In a meeting Jan. 7 with an agricultural to residential State Richard Austin's 1 2-5 p.m. will be decided today when the answers from East Lansing and CATA and Lansing officials, at district. This property lies voter registration Substituted for- city council meets at 7:30 p.m other local governments least three East Lansing city between Coolidge Road and the driver's license applic;' involved 355-0148 THE EFFECT OF GAMMA RAYS at city hall. with the authority. councilmen indicated their proposed U.S. 127 expressway. The council will also consider ♦Amendments Human Relations C to Prior to voting on the subsidy, agreement with Carney's a recommendation for the discrimination. however, council will receive a recommendations. Mayor Wilbur extension of Ann Street from *A proposal to BEAL FILM GROUP PRESENTS report from Arthur Carney, asst. Brookover and councilmen Milford Street to Hagadorn council's operating nils city manager and East Lansing's Robert Wilcox and George Road, including the purchase of more audience partr representative to the CATA Griffiths voiced concern over 407 Stoddard Ave. for $16,500. the proceedings. BIZARRE EROTICISM board of directors. On Jan. 6 he said he would recommend that East Lansing withdraw from the CATA's ability to provide mass transit in East Lansing. Carney said he believed the also Councilman George Colburn is expected to propose several resolutions, including one which *A recommendation Ingham County Com- transportation body. authority should be reorganized censures State Highway Dept. MIXED WITH Reapportionment C: officials for their to retain 21 board ~ noncooperation in alternative when they consider re CATACLYSMIC VIOLENCE LECTURE CONCERT SERIES IN ITS OWN HORRENDOUS WAY, WEDNESDAY, IAN. 26 8:15 P.M. ALVIN AILEY AMERICAN DANCE "I DRINK YOUR BLOOD" IS ABSOLUTELY FASCINATING MAY FIELD'S UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM THEATRE In Residence at MSU I DRINK YOUR VfMiuses, TONIGHT IN FAIRCHILD THEATRE 7:30 9:00 p.m. MASTER CLASS IN JAZZ BLOOD froitiiseS THE MUSICAL HIT Use tor Mercado, Instructor ODSERVATION ALLOWED MSU STUDENTS: FREE (ihow ID by NHL SIMON • BURT BACHARACH • HAL DAVID at Door) PUBLIC Presented with the assistance of the MCA, the NEA, mi Lecture Concert Series (A HORROR FILM FOR ADULTS ONLY) Public $6.00,5.00,4.00 MSU Students (with I D.) $5.00, 4.00, 3.00 Beal Film Group presents TONIGHT in TICKETS AT THE UNION GODARD 355-3361 355-6686 ■ WHO IS ALVINA/LEV? "All the Boys are called Patrick plus The Du-lt-Ynurself Cartoon Kit (the world's funniest cartoon - from E~ Today, the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater plus comes to MSU for an exciting THE MOST week of performances, classes (for dancers and non-dancers) and lecture demonstrations (free for spectators); rapping (Canadian with students of all ages, and Documentary about Hugh Hefn* winner Ducat of Gold - Mannheim Festival looking for new and First Prize - San Francisco Film Fest friends....JOIN THEMI plus Six More Exciting Short Films Alvin Ailey, the prime mover of an extraordinary dance company, was born in Texas and These short New educated in California. He appeared in the films "Carmen Jones" and "Lydia Bailey" and made his Broadway debut as the leading dancer in "House of Flowers." Other theater have won al performances were in "Sing, Man, Sing" with Harry Belafonte, Phoenix Theatre's "The Carefree Tree", and the Lena Home musical, "Jamaica". every award Concurrently with his stage appearances, Ailey studied modern dance with Martha Graham, Hanya Holm, and Charles Weidmann; ballet with Karel Shook; and composition with Doris Humphrey. emu He founded the Ailey American Dance Theater in 1958. A six-week Russian tour in 1970 was the first by an American contemporary dance company. During the Company's engagement at the Theatre Champs Elysees in Paris, Ailey was awarded the Golden Star for "Best Modern Company and Choreography". On several of its many trips, including one in 1967 to nine east and west African countries, the Company has represented the State Department. plus Ailey has also created ballets for other companies: "Feast of Ashes" for the Joffrey Ballet; "Ariadne", "El Amor Brujo", and "Macumba" for Harkness; and last year the The Great American Film of 1957 acclaimed "The River" (music by Duke widely AN ABSOLUTELY 1ST RATE HORROR Ellington) for the American Ballet Theatre. Most I MSB TEENS! FILM, STRICTLY FOR recently, his choreography and dancers contributed to the resounding success of Leonard Bernstein's "Mass" at the Kennedy Center for the ADULTS A REAL GUSHER Performing Arts. BALROG REVIEW ... "An In the amazing Alvin Ailey, we find the magic element which can absolutely unique adult horror film. Unbelievably violent, perversely sensual. bring the discerning dance Non-stop action from the first frame to the last." Bernard Rose fan to his feet for a ten-minute standing ovation. FRANKENSTEIN And the sound is like music. New Cinema No. 2 Admission $1.00 111 OLDS Adults Only - No Persons at 7:00 and Presented with the omittance of the MCA, the NEA and the Lecture- 10:06 Showtimes 7:00, 8:30,10:00 Under 18 yrs. Concert Series at Michigan State University $1.60 for all 100 Engineering 7 films Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 17, 1972 7 SPORTS dimmers Wrestlers win two meets, *ekend By STEVE STEIN State News Sports Writer n of the two close meets opening the Big TYm season swimming coach Dick Fetters predicted materialized tpnd as the Spartans ran Into a fired ■ up Wisconsin 77 .46, and then edged Minnesota 63 - 60 in a meet whip SIU, Ohio University By GARY SCHARRER for a takedown. At the end of also won both of his matches. 10-0. u decided until the next to last event, State News Sports Writer the match the score was 5-5, but Against the Bobcats Radman Lewis was awarded a six point his to be the beat Wisconsin swimming team ever," Calander won with riding time, won a 9-5 decision. In the SIU team score when the referee "id "They had some real great times, and they were MSU's wrestling team tuned Injury-riddled Mike Ellis also meet Radman limited Don made Lewis a default winner dv for us. A couple of them never swam better. I think up for its big showdown with made his wrestling debut this Stumpf to two escapes points over Ohio's Russ Ranno for It least four Wisconsin records." Oklahoma State Saturday night season, replacing Tom Milkovich while scoring an escape himself Ranno's continuous stalling 5et against Minnesota featured both teams trading turns with decisive victories over (142), who injured his shoulder to go along with a takedown for tactics. Lewis was a 6-1 decision Southern Illinois and Ohio against SIU. The Injury was not a 3-2 victory. winner Friday night. 'an^excited crowd viewed the meet inside Cook Hall University this past weekend. serious, but Peninger decided to Gerald Malecek (167) blanked Th„ Snartan„ ant nff tn , weather outside closely resembled that of the North The Spartan grapplers whipped re8t Milkovich for the Oklahoma Bruce Hosta, 400, and picked up ,t)lrt f a h the temperature dipping to 35 degrees below zero, both squads by identic* 32-6 ^ his slsth pin o( the year .gainst "rtans started off the meet on the right foot, taking the ™tcnes. though hisfemnger said that •cores- Ellis, twice a Big Ten SIU. Malecek's six falls gives hhn iedley relay in 3:41.8. Alan Dilley, Jeff Lanini, Ken even squad won quite Ohio U. entered the meet with runner-up, and Ohio's Greg team leadership in that category, handily, they "flat and Jack Martin comprised the winning combination, one defeat and five victories, Morgan exchanged escape points Freshman Greg Zindel " were as i tain John TTiuerer won the two long freestyle events, the national recognition and in the second and third periods dominated his SIU opponent, v d 500, against the Gophers. Hiuerer won the 1000 In memories of last season when it and their match ended in a 1-1 winning 11-1 but was the only Trailing 6-0, Calander tied the and in the 500, Paul Virtue placed third, giving the tied MSU. But the Spartans also draw. MSU entry to lose against Ohio, score with a last second pin, and an important six points late In the meet, remembered and did not lose an John Abajace (150) a Zindel wrestled Ross Johnson, a then Milkovich undefeated her MSU co - captain, Jeff Lanini, and junior Larry Individual match until the 177 conference titllst in his third place winner in the 8-0 this season, put MSU ahead ,laced first and third In the 200 ■ breastroke, the next - to class. sophomore year, also made his national meet last year, and was w^h a 14-9 decision over Vince ent, to sew up the meet. Lanlnl's winning time was Lon Hicks (118), losing against first appearance of the season whipped, 19-1, although Testone. )'Neill was barely edged out of second place by less than SIU Friday night, 4-3, gave MSU and responded with victories successfully fighting off several Peninger 2:18.7. was quite elated with at a quick 3-0 lead over Ohio with both evenings. Abajace had an Johnson pin attempts. ota's Big Ten one - meter diving champion, Craig Lincoln one and three meter diving competitions. MSU's top 7-4 match win over the Bobcat's Rick Panella, a easy time with his Ohio Bi, T«„ champions Dave fciolek (190) and heavyweight X opponent and garnered the ke Cook, took second and third respectively with 264.20 Mid-America champion last year, meet's lone pin at the 7:41 Ben Lewis won their matches 80 points. Greg Johnson, two-time without much trouble. Ciolek still recovering from the flu, won the 200 - backstroke in Determination national champion made his mark. Abajace was a 18-8 winner 1-7 winner against Ohio against SIU. irith freshman Paul Fetters taking second in an important ,sweep. Fetter's time was 2:06.4. Spartan wrestler Rick Radman struggles in an attempt to wrestling debut for MSU this season after recuperating from a Senior Rick Radman (158) and thrashed his SIU opponent, fjS an SIU opponent in infield was a double winner for the victorious Spartans, outmaneuver Friday night's meet. fall knee operation and flu that ICHIGAN or took the 50 - freestyle In :22.7 with Tony Bazant ;23.4. Winfield also topped the field In the 200 - Radman won both his matches and MSU won both meets. State News photo by Milt Horst has sidelined him in recent weeks. Johnson ordinarily goes RHARHARHARHARHARhW Theotrr lansinq with 1:59-4. MSU's Pat Burke took second right behind at 118 but Coach Grady with 2:04.7, a big eight poin event, lartans took second and third in the 200 - freestyle with Peninger did not want Johnson to drop weight until he regains PRESENTS If you carry idford and Bill Hall swimming 1:52.5 and 1:53.9 ely and Martin took third In the 100 - freestyle in 50.1. Olympic ski his strength. Johnson was upset against SIU but came back to on with your Boss... take him to see... Dilley, Bazant and Hall took second in the 400 - win, 6-1, against Ohio. Hook only three events against Wisconsin, as the Badgers cancelled due Conrad Calander upped his season record to 10-1 with a iCarrvon >me of their best times ever. Camping ;r:i< Lanini, Winfield and Hall won the 400 - medley relay in but then the Spartans went four events without a win d.rSYJl(S« 2* ""T T <" EZJTJZS. SL£ erCook won the one meter competition, ski jumping team Sunday were cancelled because of danceron* Vartin°also" . 7 ° . woiT'the^flrat ,, e r,ret period h^'"8 "h° antheescape but scored fmal who is still not at full strength, took the 200 - ke in 2:03.16, with Ftetters taking second with 2:04.91, crosswinds, but officials said they would be held Monday. E, ™rL "his monSIOUntain' remaining . point and then with 56 seconds "*nt ^ ^ 56 received two points ime this year. Jerry Martin, Minneapolis, artans couldn't combat the excellent times posted by the OPEN At 1:00 p.m. but Fetters warned that the MSU squad enge in the Big Ten meet here in March. is out to get Minn., won first day trials Saturday on jumps of 327, 315 and 280 feet in the RHARHARHARHARHARhM FEATURE At 1:30 3:30-5:30-7:25-9:25 competition Exclusive Screenings this Thursday through NOW SHOWING! TONIGHT AT: lirty Harry Inors Sunday only! A mus 7:30 - 9:40 stowed .bean Laetz Connery U1TIE LARRY KRAMER ALAN BATES * MART\N ROSEN OLIVER REED james7 GLENDA JACKSON JENNIE LINDEN * NOW! 2 HITS - Athletic Business John Laetz has been Bond 007 MURDERS I Athletic Business • of the year by the L_. - Diamonds IAN FLEMING'S _ IS COMING D.H. LAWRENCE'S ' 13B" g=' e Athletic Business "WOMEN IN LOVE" (Dollars) Color ■s Association, a MSU graduate, is in -Are „ 5 th ir year of as business athletics. Laetz Forever LARRY KRAMER KEN RUSSELL George Segal in "LOVING" color R ie business office staff in m mommy* }j2u i? blowing discharge from il Air Corps. RoTbaTrD MARTIN*ROSEN COLOR by DeLuxe* lonor was awarded to |Rl^T^-srr~iip' United Artists at a meeting of the ion in Hollywood, Fla., Tonight in Conrad Aud. ection with the annual ng of the National 7, 9:30 VANESSA OLIVER te Athletic Association. REDGRAVE REED Students, faculty, and staff only ihn ne I.D.'s required $1.00 admission .KEN RUSSELL'S THC vtts ian co 'ELAND (UPI) the 1957 - RHARHARHARHARHARFA RHARHARHARHARHARH/1 recipient of H's coveted Cy Young for pitching excellence College Students-Male and Female f the past five seasons has onager of the Tulsa Oilers American Association, y was named »f the pitching Cleveland Indians. n. 50, of S While Attending Hartshorne, i 1 21 ose major league career years, jkeeandand Boston played with from appeared with the 1 00 Month >°rk Mets and San » Giants in 1965 - his Today the MARINE CORPS is offering a unique program f in the to qualified male and female undergraduates interested in a major league. ^PPy about the fact commission as an Officer of Marines. with Gabe Paul (Club e"t) and Kenny FOR QUALIFIED MALE APPLICANTS: The Marine .°nte (First - year Corps will pay applicants $100 per month, per academic /and it>s an opportunity year, up to a maximum of 3 years while a member of the J?said get back into the big Platoon Leaders Class Program. the former left - fireballer who is fifth on "me career win Choose air or ground. list (363 "tobe surpassed only by "g. Walter Johnson, Additionally, the aviation applicant will receive 35 hours of Alexander and free flight instruction, at a FAA approved flying school, Christy leading to a private pilots license. As a member of the PLC Program you train in the summer >mplete with draft no on-campus deferred obligation, while in the program you are and receive your commission upon audio graduation. ervice THE QUALIFIED FEMALE APPLICANT attends training following her junior year. After successful summer I* Sen*,, Audiophile completion of training, she will be eligible for $100 per ied Technicians month during her senior year and receive her commission as ""Pt Service a Second Lieutenant upon graduation. "'r« Facilities D»V Warranty - Parts To find out if you're qualified contact: Labor CAPTAIN ROBERT FOUT 'E. Grand Rivw Ave. 0Uf|: 9-5:45 9 AM-4PM 17-19 JAN. PLACEMENT BUREAU Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Mond*r. lanu.,, 1, SPORTS B f $1.09 $1.10 1 1 Right Guard Deodorant Cigarettes Crest Toothpaste V Cowboys blitz 1 53c 2/66° oz.J0C Dolphins for tit 6.75 IS * limit 1 limit 2 pkgs limit 1 I ™ (coupon) (coupon) | Expires after 1-22-72 Expires after 1-22-72 (coupon) Expires after 1-22-72 J| ■ NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - The Dallas Cowboys, pto, Z East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only most frustrated team, crushed the Miami Dolphins 24 , with a record • breaking running attack and a raging dp- Flashcubes Kodak Color Film 10% Off The Discount Price | 1 forced the young Dolphins into key mistakes. as It was the 10th straight triumph of the year for the the losers In the Super Bowl only a year ago, and sUm* truly what they have long believed they were - 0I™ finest teams in the hlstoiy of the National Football Learn. 126, 127. 620 on all 1 Jolly Roger Staubach, the former navy star whcTuIl Cowboys' No. 1 quarterback at the start of that winnin, r. 97c 88c Film Developing 9 passed for two Cowboy touchdowns, Duane Thomaj». yards for another, and Mike Clark booted a nine. yard 2! limit 1 (coupon) limit 1 (coupon) No Limit (coupon) §j] And the Dallas defense took care of the rest of the Sub. Expires after 1-22-72 East Lansing Store Only Expires after 1-22-72 East Lansing Store Only Expires after 1-22-72 East Lansing Store Only SI 1 shutting out the Dolphins except for a 31 - yard field salesman Garo Yepremian In the second period. £ ^ Staubach, who came up with a number of clutch $1.10 69c1 $2.49 voted the "Most Valuable Player" award. jj But it was the Dallas' running attack which Silk 'N Satin Sucrets Vitamin C dominated the action by rolling up 252 yards, smashingth,' Bowl record of 160 set by theQreenBay Packers in 1968 Lotion Throat Lozenges 250 Milligram Cowboys set another Super BowT record with 23 first dor i^^iURR important achievement, because it gave them fantastic lOVioz. 24S 48° 250 count -1 ^ limit 1 i)er score the ball throughout the game. All told, the Dallas attack rolled for a total of 352 yard, limit 1 limit 1 Thomas, the moody but explosive running back (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) Expires after 1-22-72 s receiver Lance Alworth (19) trots into the end zone for the first Cowboy cowboys, hauled the leather a total of 19 times and Expires after 1-22-72 Expires after 1-22-72 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only yards while Walt Garrison, the one - time rodeo cowboy East Lansing Store Only in the first half of the Super Bowl Sunday. Alworth's score gave the Cowboys a 10 - the only authentic cowboy on the team, carried 14 ti e time, and Dallas went on to win the game, 24 - 3. $1.25 2/60c yards. $1.10 AP Wirephoto Staubach tossed the ball 19 times and completed 12 Mens Sylvania Light Bulbs Prell yards. His touchdown Crew Sox 100,75, 60,40 Watt Liquid Shampoo OSU dumpsM' I we re second the fourth Lance Alworth period and Mike - each time av ygc 2/39c 57c in yards. Big - limit 3 (coupon) Expires after 1-22-72 limit 4 bulbs (coupon) Expires after 1-22-72 limit 1 (coupon) Expires after 1-22-72 1 H i J Ten The statistics of the " dream triumph were but they were In Big Ten basketball over the weekend, Michigan was knocked outward sign of a tcanr East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only , from the undefeated ranks by Ohio State in Columbus, 84 - 73. - polished by coach Ton The Buckeyes led by as many as thirty points in the second half. that $1.19 ' they operated 20% Off $10.95 ; Purdue handed Illinois its second loss in conference play with a perfection throughout second half rally\ 85 - 74. Bob Ford and Bill Franklin led the Listerine Sunlamp on both offense and de' The Discount Price [ Boilermaker scorers with 25 and 24 points. Wisconsin upset Indiana in an overtime contest in Bloomington, Just about the only Mouthwash on all Replacement Bulbs 1 66 - 64. Lee Oler led the Badger assault with 18 points and was joined in double figures by four of his team mates. In that game they made all day than two minutes to came Calvin Hill fumbled ; 14 m. 70C limit 1 Foster-Grant Sunglasses limit 1 $ys9 seven players fouled out, four of which were Hoosiers. Big Ten play will continue Tuesday night with MSU visiting Northwestern and Minnesota traveling to Wisconsin. Minnesota is Miami three wrecked what see~ - yard limit 1 another sure C (coupon) (coupon) tied for first place in the conference with Ohio State with a 1 0 (coupon) touchdown, but by that Expires after 1-22-72 Don't let - Expires after 1-22-72 Expires after 1-22-72 unruly hair * East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only mark. The Bucks are 2 0. MSU is 1 1. jji East Lansing Store Only - - game was long gone Miami's grasp. $1.59 Meanwhile, the The Concert for 1 $7.98 Double LP.. 1 vaunted "Doomsday Contac Hot Rocks 1964-1971 cost you a job! forced the Dolphins, BanglaDesh winners of the A~ Triple L.P. Cold Capsules The Rolling Stones Conference Title, into three key mistakes. *1050 io-s 88c $549 Our styling soecialists... Milt The first was a I Dolphin running back Csonka that led to the ~ limit 1 * Cummings Jim Jones (coupon) (coupon) of the game - Clark's Expires after 1-22-72 (coupon) Dean Auvenshine J. Mester Expires after 1-22-72 Expires after 1-22-72 East Lansing Store Only will period field goal. Signf East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only sculpture and razor cut your hair in the was only the first fumble long, up-to-date styles by Csonka, and that tur $1.00 $1.00 $.150 you want. to be an omen that this Orion Opaque Opaque going to be the day Dolphins would reach w For appointments Tues. - Fri. Knee Sox Knee Sox Panty Hose of the Rainbow." Call 482-7789 Later came a pass int* 69c 69° 89° Tues. - Fri. 8-5:30 Sat. 8-5 Closed Mon. If Columbus had traveled a little he would have discovered the farther, by veteran cowboy lirJ Chuck Howley that led touchdown, and finally ^ i limit 3 limit 3 limit 3 unexpected fourth period a fumble f (coupon) (coupon) at the Olde World Bread and Ale. 21 1 Expires after 1-22-72 Expires after 1-22-72 (coupon) East Lansing Store Only Expires after 1-22-72 M A C. Avenue in East Dolphins' quarterback East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Lansing, like $1.75 $1.69 $1.89 MODERN BARBER their special cheeses at could afford. Expect the prices even he unexpected at Griese, on the Dallas 16 whatever last faint hor might have had. the Olde World You'll find Olde In the shopping center near Foster Perfect Fit Nude Panty Hose Fitalon Guaranteed 2225 E. Grand River Lansing World flavor . . . in the food and in the atmosphere! Panty Hose Sheer from waist to toe Panty Hose L The deadline for wi 79c limit 3 (coupon) 89° limit 3 $jl9 limit 3 entries will be at noon,i at Fraternity volleyball wfl 6 p.m., Wednesday WW (coupon) (coupon) sports arena. Expires after 1-22-72 Expires after 1-22-72 East Lansing Store Only Expires after 1-22-72 Paddleball doubles East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only tournament will begin at! $3.50 today. Wall Posters all $1.75 BRJEADwALE Term residence hall l» schedule was made availiH Wella Balsam Reg. Cover Girl Special Friday. Term basketball schedule $200 $J39 Make-Up be obtained at the IM oil One of the beauties Thursday. 16 oz. $239 limit 1 $J00 69c $117 No limit limit 1 (coupon) (coupon) Expires after 1-22-72 (coupon) ...of owning an SLR camera is that it takes interchangeable Expires after 1-22-72 Expires after 1-22-72 East Lansing Store Only lenses. If it is possible to use interchangeable lenses with the East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only convenience of Automatic Exposure Control, you can 4 oz. $1.85 75c ; enjoy a new sense of pleasure in your photography. Union Board offers The Konica Autoreflex System provides just such Bonnie Bell Breck Dove Lotion automatic operation, as well as manual aperture selection. 10 0 6 Lotion spring break and Creme Rinse < Dishwashing Detergent You can the $-|69 own summer flights Limited limit 1 Quantity 15 oz. 00C limit 1 22 oz. ^ limit 1 i Konica Autoreflex A for only (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) Expires after 1-22-72 East Lansing Store Only Expires after 1-22-72 Expires after 1-22-72 to London East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only $1.00 $1.00 $14.95 $1 9495 Gillette Maybelline See the Konica Autoreflex A and other fine Room Humidifier photographic Platinum Plus Blades Ultra Lash equipment 5 s 65° 1 64c $088 limit 1 (coupon) limit 1 (coupon) limit 1 AT Expires after 1-22-72 (coupon) Expires after 1-22-72 Expires after 1-22-72 Ea;< Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only ARKS PHOTO SHOP SIA TE DISCOIINT 524-26 E. 484-7414 Michigan ^ 307 E. Grariid River Next to "The Card Shop" Mon-Thurs 9:00-5:30 Fri-9:00-8:00 Saturday 9:00-5:30 Now Open Wedinesday and Thursday{ Nites till 9:00 TRADE-INS WELCOME! Lhigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 17, 1972 •- 9 SPORTS NiilS' ■ CRAIG REMSBURG Bv CRAIG 9t,te Nbwi Sport. Writer icers cheers when he ragged the puck to waste some time knockout W skated around the Irish defense to move right in on U K«fln below zero on the outside of .n "*? Spartans third period were two men short late In the Tomasoni. Zip beat the netminder with a wrist shot Saturday. to the short side of the net. Jf* Hail over the weekend but the MSU Notre Dame was without the services of sophomore Two Injuries hampered the t took care of the heating on the lnilde. atar Ian Williams for the two game set and the Irish icers somewhat. Boyd ia"\, warmed not only the Ice Arena but seemed to be flat u a - reault. Williams was hit in the caught received a stick in the face in the second period and two stitch cut a his left T .ttendence as well with a pair of wins over • over eye. J m they won 9 • 2 Friday and 4 • 1 14 stltches*n efr#nt PUCk durln® Pr,ctlce and received Defenseman Chris Murfey sprained his left knee mid - way through the final period and it is not known Kthe process, the Iceri won their third and Even without Williams, the Irish took the lead whether Murfey will be able to play against Michigan Saturday for the first, and only time during the series, l "a'ln WCHA play, the MSU skaters also in a home contest Wednesday. [', Ml»on mark at 10 • 10 while the Irish 3*586 dl#daln 0f the announced crowd of The Saturday game, played before a crowd of Kii,«lxth and seventh contests In 12 WCHA 3,863, saw some offensive fire - power by the KDame's season record Is 9 -9. Defenaeman Bill Green took a shot from the point Spartans and some hard • hitting as well. Thompson put the Icers ahead 2 - 0 with a pair of Mnel played well but the third line, and Rlc Schafer deflected the puck past Watt at 5:OB goals, his second tally the first of three Spartan goals I °had a |°°d series," MSU Coach Amo of the opening period. The Spartans were two men within 56 seconds of each ther In the middle period 1'imniented. "Their forechecklng has been short at the time as Rick Olson and Bob Boyd were Friday. Calder and DeMarco also scored before three lately «nd they have given the team a big sitting It out In the penalty box. It looked as If the MSU leers were minutes had been played in the period. going to b« down Paul Regan ruined Watt's shutout bid with a goal 1 • 0 for the second Frank DeMarco scored twice In the aerltm, period but DeMarco tied the for the Irish to make it 4 1 but Murfey tallied his !f sipola tallied one goal and assisted on acore just four seconds before DeMarco a pass and the Intermission. Sipola fed • first varsity goal and Roberta scored his first WCHA liri and Dave Roberts added a goal In the big left winger skated In and goal of the season with a backhand by Notre Dame's let a slap shot go from just outside the face - off circle Imaln'credit should go to Spartan goaltender in the Irish zone that beat goaltender Dick Tomaaonl. Tomasoni to Increase the icers' lead to 6 Sipola deked Tomasoni and slid • 1. backhand Into Lho turned In some excellent netmlnding. It was DeMarco's fifth WCHA goal of the year. a the net at 7:18 of the third period for his first WCHA Coped 38 Iri«h ahota In the first game, Don St. Jean put the leers ahead 2 • 1 at the 10:33 goal this year. St. Jean added a goal two minutes ■ two breakaways and several point ■ blank mark of the second stanza during a scramble in front later. Jim Cordes deflected a shot from the point for of the Notre Dame net. It was the ■d closed the door on 33 Notre Dame shots only goal scored in the Irish at 12:32 of the final period to end the the tight, close ■ ■turday night. checking period. scoring In the 8 ■ 2 MSU rout. has gotten his confidence back in the last Mark Calder opened the game up with his 12th Gules Gagnon, the Spartans' leading scorer, suffered and he's been playing the best goal since WCHA goal when he deflected a shot from * Boyd past a bruised right knee late in the second period and there at MSU," Bessone said, Tomasoni. The Spartans were in the midst of a line MSU goaltender Jim Watt (with mask) findi some company in his crease in a game played over missed the rest of the game. Gagnon sat out the lompson also deserves some praise as he ran change and Calder and Boyd were the only MSU Saturday game on the advice of team doctor James S. the weekend against Notre Dame. Watt backstopped two Spartan victories against the Irish - % goal count to eigth with three tallies In the players inside the Irish zone, yet they still scored. fturig. He should be ready to see action against the without aid of a SRO crowd in the crease. s Zip received a big round of applause and Thompson ended the scoring for the night as he Wolverines Wednesday. State News photo by Craig Porter IN QUAD MEET Fencers win at Culver a meet like Culver City for their first competition, rather than By GREG WARFIELD have "their brains knocked out" by sending them against teams State News Sports Writer It was a good start for Coach Charles Schmltter's Spartan like Wisconsin and Illinois. x Schmitter said he will be looking for some improvement In foil Pancake House fencers Saturday at Culver Military Academy at Culver City, Ind. performance. If that can be done, he said, the team will have better balance. They won their quadrangle meet with Purdue, Indiana and The fencers will be rushing into competition this week with a Tri-State College, beating Purdue 21-6, Indiana 18-9 and Tri-State 20-7. vengeance. TTiey will face Cornell on Thursday and then Milwaukee Tech and Lake Superior Stale College on Saturday. The only defeat the Spartans suffered was against Indiana In Both dates will find the Spartans at home in the Men's IM Bidg. MON.&TUES. foil. The Hooslers beat them 4-5. Steak burger Plate But the Spartans won epee and sabre from Indiana, 8-1 and 7-2, respectively. Agairc* Purdue they won foil 5-4, epee 9-0 and sabre 7-2. french fries and Cole Slaw Tri-State'i fencing ambitions were somewhat dampened as the $1.25 Spartans beat It 7-2 In foil and epee and 6-3 in sabre. 10 pc. Shrimp Basket Good Individual performances were recorded by several fencers. french fries and Cole Slaw In foil, Ira Schwartz won, 6-0, while freshman Jim Scleszka won his bouts 3-1. $1.25 WED. Sabre, a question mark at the beginning of the season, did fairly well. Spaghetti Ed Haughn won, 6-2, Fred Royce had a perfect 7-0 and Jim Cole Slaw and Garlic Toast Osetek won 4-2. $1.30 Epee had a number of bright spots. Bill Mathers compiled an 8-0 record, while freshman Jon Moss won his bouts 6-0. Paul IWelcome 18 Year Qlds!| 301 Clippert across from Sears Herring won 6-1 and Mark White won 4-2. Srhmittrr Schmitter feels good about the victory this weekend, but said Sunday "I know what's ahead, and I don't want the men to have false confidence." He said he would rather send the Spartans Into TOWN PUMP 1 Mile from MSU 307 S. Grand, Lansing | II I I I 111 YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT! reai issues presents axes NATURAL & ORGANIC FOODS er fight Foods & Vitamins for all diets ORLEANS (UPI)-Hla ght championship fight ' end upstaged by a RANDALL'S HEALTH FOODS by Rick Clucfiy game, Joe Frazler hat he TWO LOCATIONS TQ thought of the leaving town a few SERVE YOU (ore kickoff Sunday, 1331 E. GRAND RIVER E. LANSING 223 S. WASHINGTON LANSING ckets to the Super Bowl > they're Ph. 332-6802 Ph. 487-5837 being traded or television sets by Frazler turned his back ldlron classic to go back Philadelphia and his five children, y know • >" Frazler three of the said a\om itedly. w the champion's work ne. He had stopped ce Terry Daniels of Tex., on a technical t In 1:45 of the - v * fourth t his eighth title defense first since a*d Ali in their famous 'a«t March 8. The defeating free admission... t nth layoff affected 4pm.-11pm. in the I b"t not in the way some ould. was WnilKV'ieil. and prq^uctd ti'y toifliej overweight at 216 '-old •gives expert advise store at discounted ome fight. "I on hardware, plumbing prices (Panasonic, punches that kept a lotta and electrical problems humidifiers, etc.) (, guys off, „thi8 one. It didn't keep think you were in w >h a m a?^et,hing?" Frazier nference )olntoutfl«ht ym„nYank" Manager, said 8mokln' Durham, no immediate plans to Monday, January 17 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan , STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355-8255 Classified Ads... The Busiest Marketplace in townl 1 The State For Rent FRANKLY SPEAKING ty Phil hunk Lost & Found Service News does not permit racial or PAINTING, INTERIOR: Spartan BLACK 5 month puppy. Part religious discrimination Apartments Village Special, 1 bedroom in its advertising GIRL FOR 2 girl. Labrador lost in Coral Gables area. Lenny. 332-3309. 4-1-20 apartment $60, 2 bedroom, $75. Grad students, references. shouldn't! '• AUTOMOTI columns. The State $90 per month. No News will deposit. 711 Burcham 351-7717. 349-4817. C-1-31 Scooters & Cycles not accept Call after 10 p.m. 5-1-18 Personal YOU Auto Parts & Service advertising which t Look, ow ARE YOU PAYING Aviation discriminates against TWO BEDROOM luxury apartment PORTRAITS, COLOR Candid £■, far you | TOO MUCH FOR BE • EMPLOYMENT religion, race, sex, color or in Burcham Woods. $189/month Weddings, passports and fjkr-— WhyAUTO INSURANCE? not give me e call? USING | national origin. includes heat, water. Call identification, Commercial • FOR RENT Apartments 351-3118. If no answer call 484-4014. 5-1-21 photography. 355-2751, Evenings Cell MILLER Ji Don Sekowski THIS PHOTOGRAPH ICS. S-5-1-21 SENTRY INS. Houses 676-1930 Rooms SINGLE MAN to share deluxe SPACE? Automotive apartment. Private room and bath. PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITURE FOR QUALITY service and stereos, • FOR SALE $140 plus half utilities, i Call in a relaxed, informal atmosphere. TV's and recorders THE STEREO Animals 351 -4312 No charge for the sitting. VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER 1969. or 353-5245. 3-1-19 SHOPPE. 337-1300. C-1-31 VALENTINE SPECIAL: FREE 8 Mobile Homes Pop-up top, 30 000 miles, very good condition. $2200. Call WANT ONE or two girls for x 10 with your order if you come •Lost & Found before January 28th. Call 482-9768. 5-1-21 apartment winter/spring. Call ♦ PERSONAL 349-3775. Immediate occupancy. 351-1767, 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. for • PEANUTS PERSONAL VOLKSWAGEN 1966, 55,000 miles, appointment. 2-1-18 * REAL ESTATE like new tires, battery, exhaust. IRONING CALL WANTED: GIRL to sublet 4 - man PRIVATE GUITAR instruction. 10 CENTS apiece, 20 cents for white Excellent for winter driving. $550. * RECREATION 351-3026.1-1-17 apartment for winter/spring. Call Folk, Rock, Classical. All tyles. $3 shirts. Call 489-6119. 4-1-17 ♦SERVICE 337-1824 after 5 p.m. Desperate. per lesson. Inquire at MARSHALL 355-8255! MUSIC, 351-7830. C-1-1-17 Typing Service VOLKSWAGON SEDAN 1967. Light blue, new brakes, good tires. Call EARN MORE In 1972. Learn a Five String Banjo Lessons •TRANSPORTATION NEED ONE for ♦ WANTED 485-2918 after 5 PM. 3-1-18 apartment man 4-man in Cedar Village. Call : COMES A GENERAL- I „ special skill. Class spaces In Data SCRUGGS STYLE, Fralllng, DEADLINE 351-2310. B-1-1-17 | WE OUGHT TO SIT UP OR SOMETHING? Entry course currently available at SPARTAN KEYPUNCH double-thumbing. Call, 484-8151 I NEVER J I'P BE BKiJ 1 P.M. one class day before BURCHAM WOODS: One bedroom GmwayjrsAVMt/ BOX W/E. IANSMA. Mm ACADEMY. afternoons, Mornings, evenings call 6-1-21 before^) furnished apartment available or ■ COUNCIL publication. February 1. Close 393-8615 for more information. BUT HEft a Cancellations/Corrections Aviation to campus. Call evenings, 351-6856. 5-1-20 0-1-17 Typing Service - 12 noon one class day For Sale For Sale LEARN TO FLYI TUTORIAL HELP by Ph.D's All before publication. Complete flight PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. Theses, MARRIED STUDENTS sciences, Including math, physics training. All courses are USED FURNITURE Flea Felr: 314 HARPSICHORD, 8' and 4' strings, term papers. IBM, carbon ribbon, PHONE 355-8255 govarnment and VA certified. and computers. Call 351-8629. Math/Greek symbols. Best rates. & FACULTY East Michigan. Dishes, books, Lute stop. Best offer around FRANCIS AVIATION, Airport coins, antiques, rockers, Junk. $500. Will consider trade for ?. Call 351-4619. 0-10-1-28 347 Student Services Bldg. Road. Call 484-1324. C-1-31 1, 2, 8t 3 bedroom apts. Bargain Hunters Paradise. Open 372-1529,484-9856. 10-1-26 RATES IS word minimum ! Saturday and Sunday. Furniture POSTAGE FOR GAS COMPLETE THESES service. some with study -and appliances open all week, 10 FENDER RHODES piano, $550; Discount printing. IBM typing and No. DAYS When poeple in Oxon Hill, No Auto Service & Parts am - 6 pm. Phone 371-2843. Conga $50; Fuzz-wah $40; Fender WORDS l 3 5, 10 Md., need a postage stamp, binding of theses, resumes, C-1-31 Reverb Deluxe $130. Must sell I publications. Across from campus, 15 2.70 8.10 11.25 21.00 MASON BODY SHOP, Kalamazoo Street . .. 812~~E*t Since 1940. from $145 per mo. 147 LESLIE speaker cabinet, $500 351-5786. 5-1-20 they stop at Smitty's Service Station, where they get an 8c corner M.A.C. and Grand River, below Jones Stationery Shop. Call Complete auto painting and and/or Vox Continental organ CONSOLE STEREO with separate U.S. stamp with every 16 2.95 8.85 12.25 23.00 collision service. IV5-0256. C-1-31 UNFURNISHED $250. Good condition. Earl COPYGRAPH SERVICES. speakers, walnut cabinet, purchase of 8 gallons of gas. 337-1666. C-1-31 children welcome Morgan 351-6259. B-1-1-17 AM/FM/SW. Headphones Shure The operator of the station 17 3.20 9.60 13.25 25.00 VW-GUARANTEED repair. M91E cartridge. After 5 p.m. feels this giveaway is more RANDY'S MOBIL. I-96 at please, no pets FREE PARKING at rear of store for 485-4089. 2-1-17 DISSERTATIONS, THESES, term 18 3.45 10.35 14.25 27.00 useful than others because Okemos Road. 349-9620. C-1-31 your convenience. OPTICAL papers. Expert typist with degree DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan . . you can use U.S. postage in English. IBM. 351-8961.0-1-17 19 3.70 11.10 15.25 29.00 KNOB HILL Avenue. 372-7409. C-5-1-21 A BEAUTIFUL Gibson S-J acoustic guitar with deluxe case, $260. Call stamps today, next year, and ,/|lp£ MINI) 20. 3.95 11.85 16.25 31.00| Employment 694-0616 before 2 p.m. 5-1-18 even when you're 50." And you can use STATE TYPING THESES and letters, et KNOUHOU) 1 NONLDRAI Si, GOOD JOB opportunities: Male and APARTMENTS GUITAR, GIBSON, classical, with nylon case. strings, $100. COLE'S BAKERY NEWS Classified Ads when Rapid accurate servic* Experienced. 393-4075. C-1-31 SERlOU* / THE LA 351-9362. 1-1-17 you're young, old or THH; SJ \wmm All student ads must be female students needed. Apply, 349-4700 TUESDAY ONLY SPECIAL. 4 4980 Northwind Drive, Wolverine loaves Home Style white bread, middle-aged to help you buy ANN BROWN: Typing and multllith ^ - prepaid Employment Office. 5-1-21 OPEN Monday - Friday SUPER 8 movie camera, zoom lens. $1.00 good things you want at a offset printing. Complete service 1 at our bakery foods 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. A-1 condition, received duplicate for dissertations, theses, 1 rA 1 The State News will be for Christmas. Brand new $179. concession. MEIJER THRIFTY price you can afford to pay. WANTED: EQUIPMENT man for Saturday 12-5 p.m. ACRES, Okemos, S. Pennsylvania, So if you haven't been manuscripts, general typing. IBM. responsible only for the Will sell for $100. 332-4578. W. 22 years experience / 349-0850. rock band. Reliable, willing to LOCATED Vi MILE NORTH 3-1-19 Saginaw Road. KROGER, reading the Want Ads lately, first day's incorrect work, trustworthy. Wages will be Frandor, Logan Center, 4002 W. C-1-31 OF JOLLY RD. ON be sure to turn to the insertion. arranged. Call Ormany, 11 PM, — Saginaw, 1721 N. Grand River. 5 PM, 372-8811. 1-1-17 OKEMOS ROAD 1970 FRIDGETTE mini washer - C-2-1-18 supermarket of values for SAVE SAVE SAVE spin dryer combination, like new. everyone today! XEROX COPYING. Offset, best Call 393-6562 after 6 p.m. Best WANTED: TOPLESS Go-Go Girls. GUITAR-D28 Martin and Hardshell quality at reasonable prices. THE THAT* U)HY I ' offer. 3-1-19 PREGNANT? NO where to turn? $7.50 per hour. Call 487-0603 or case. 4 months old. $375. There alternatives. Pregnancy COPY SHOPPE, 54 East Grand BK0D6HTA10N6 1 THE&Hn. ATTORNEY.^ UPTOKr are 372-9221 after 6 PM. 10-1-27 351-7434,351-3118. 3-1-19 River. Phone 332-4222. C-1-31 m GOLF CLUBS, Wilson Blue Ridge; Counseling. 484-4455. 5-1-17 Automotive Suede coat size 38; Air Force MODELS FOR ADVERTISING in Greatcoat. All reasonable. WATERBEDS FROM $9.99. AUSTIN HEALEY 1967. Good industry. Experience preferred but not necessary. Contact Alex at 351-3219.1-1-17 Guaranteed direct from factory. Transportation condition, hardtop, best offer over Houses Call 351-0908. Drive a little, save J- Omega 3 Studio, 393-8354 NEED RIDE to Buffalo $1200. Call Chris 485-7212 or SONY 6060 Receiver $200. Akai SPEAKERS, PAIR Sansui, SP-3000, a lot. 6-1-18 - Syracuse 371-4244.2-1-18 between 9-5:30 p.m. 5-1-18 WANTED TWO women for house. 200D Auto-reverse Deck. $150. pair Pioneer CS-77-A, Sansui N.Y. area any weekend. Will share I Excellent location. No deposit, no Phone 882-1678. 2-1-18 RA-500 reverb, Teac A-20 cassette expences - after 6 p.m- 489-1345. .WITNESS WANTED. Auto NURSES, R.N. - L.P.N; lease. Phone 337-0318 after noon. S-5-1-19 deck, all excellent. 351-2697. accident front International ROSELAWN MANOR SKILLED 2-1-17 AMPEX STEREO casse Center Wed. Nov. 10, 12:30 p.m.' NURSING HOME, 707 Armstrong 355-7916. 2-1-17 $90. 60 and 9 1966 turquoise Dodge Dart; 1966 LONDON, $149. Round trip airfare Road has positions available. 11 - ROOMMATES WANTED for Olds both going west collided HAMMOND CHORD ( from New York with open return. 7:30 shift and 3:00 - 11:30 shift, prerecorded Ampex c< BUICK beautiful furnished 4 bedroom, 3 fenders. Carol 355-2326, SKYLARK, 1966. Radio, Call 355-5537. B-1-1-1 Call Frank Buck, 351-2286. full or part time. Excellent salaries floor house. Rent flexible. 482-7505 power steering, power brakes, and benefits. Apply in person or 351-1307 after 5 p.m. 5-1-20 tinted windows, magnificent call Mrs. Swan, 393-5680, LEONARD WHOLESALERS mechanical condition. 332-1154. DRUMS COMPLETE WHATEVER YOU you want to buy, Personnel. 5-1-21 LOW PRICES ON - Ludwig; 3-1-18 EAST LANSING, 1403 Beech. 3 there's a good chance you'll find it bedroom Ranch. Furnished. PHOTOGRAPHY in the Want Ads. Check nowl WAITRESSES WANTED at CD's condition, one year old. $800 Available now. Rent $210/month. L.S.A.T. April CHEVROLET NOVA 1970, six invested, sell cheap. 332-4704. - exam Nightclub. Must be sharp. Phone Call TODD KINTNER cylinder, standard, still under 482-1064. 3-1-19 warranty, excellent condition, COMPANY. 351-6777. 2-1-17 D.A.T. — April exam Wanted CHEVY $1600. 355-2874. 7-1-17 For Rent EAST LANSING. Three furnished, washer, dryer. Good bedroom, SAVE TO Animals M.C.A.T. - April exam CHILD CARE. Licensed home In MASTER USE YOUR CHARG 1964. 6 cylinder, 4 door, neighborhood. Spacious yard. • Bell & Hoi " DOBERMAN PINSCHER South Lansing. Good references. must sell. Call PM. 3-1-18 353-7924 after 5 REFRIGERATORS dishwashers. ELECTRIC CO. AND portable ESCHTRUTH 315 S. Bridge, 393-3068, evenings. X-5-1 -17 'Miranda 50% AKC, ready to go. Champion blood line. Even tempered. - Puppies Dependable. Phone TU2-5437, after 3 PM. 1-1-17 AT THE STATE ffl GRAD STUDENT for 3-man. DATSUN 1970. 2402 ultimate GT Grand Ledge. Phone 627-2191. Deposit will hold. 372-6548. PREGNANT? PANICKY? Consider Furnished. Own room. Near car. Ft reliable, and excellent 0-1-18 the alternatives. Pregnancy handling. 5-1-20 $3300. 372-4264. TV AND STEREO rental, satisfaction guaranteed. Free campus. 372-2722 or $80 month 349-1258. 3-1-19 total. PUPPIES — % Elkhound, V* Border Co 11 lie. Had shots. Dial days, counseling. 372-1560. O PUZZLE SIMBUI 7M pM (><><$ TWO BEDROOM house, close to POETRY WANTED for anthology. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER delivery, service and pick up. No 655-3993. After 5 655-2942, ACROSS Travelall 1969. Good condition. deposit. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. C campus on Mifflin Street $180 / Include stamped envelope. □□a □pT~ Reasonable Price. 339-9368. month. Plus utilities. 489-7994. 309 N. IDLEWILD PRESS, 1807 East 30. Principal floiNi ] 2-T-17 TV RENTALS - Students only. Low 5-1-18 Washington POODLE PUPPIES - Black Olympia, Los Angeles, California 1.Increase 31. Clear gain 90021. 16-1-26 4. Hindrance 32. Contrapuntal monthly and term rates. Call FEMALE PREFERRED. Share 4 miniature, AKC registered, 3 male. composition MERCEDES 230SL 1964. Dark 7. Wide abyss pW. - 351-7900. UNIVERSITY TV 6 weeks old. $45. Phone green, very good shape. Engine man log house on lake. Own SLINGERLAND DRUMS, five 11. Ermine 33. Footless RENTALS. C-1-31 372-2532. 1-1-17 recently overhauled. Hardtop furnished room. 339-2310. 5-1-17 Stone fireplace. Zildjian cymbals, cases - the Recreation 12. Poem animals 36. Golf stroke EPP- convertible. Ask for Ted, worksl $450. 351-2354 after 5 13. Fresh-water 351-8932, 332-4996. 3-1-17 REFRIGERATORS, RENT them at p.m. 3-1-18 ANYONE DESIRING to give a mussel 37. Prayer beads □□nan e.A.v A.C. & E. RENTALS. 1790 Grand playful, housebroken pup a good River, Okemos, Phone 349-2220. Rooms home, please call 371-3459, SPRING BREAK 14. Beverage 39. Wapiti □aHHBH OLDSMOBILE, 1970 Cutlass bahamas $189 42. Sect CROWN GRAPHIC view camera, SL, 351-8943. 5-1-17 15. Speculate Deposit refunded on return. spain Supreme convertible, power $229 17. Chick-pea 43 Worthless 0-5-1-18 ROOM. CHEAP, close, in house, Rs, reflex, range-finder, Cannon steering, brakes, loaded, sharp. acapulco $189 19. Solitary leaving kitchen privileges. 351-5683. camera and leading brands. 50 Call 485-6558. 3-1-19 Mobile Homes hawaii $249 20. Skirt inset 44. Small spotted Available immediately. 3-1-19 cameras, $1 - $5. 8mm and super - CALL TODAY deer NOVA 1965, good condition, new Apartments 8 movie projectors. Used slide Gretchen Klein 332-5211 22. Ailing 23. Retired 45. Kind 1. Astern 2. Adequate transmission, $425. Call Mike projectors, $5 up. Binocular 1966 GENERAL, 10' x 50'. Front Frank Buck or 351-2286 close-out. Sale on 30 pair skiis, $5 .24. Try 46. Firmament 3. Trawl 393-0410 between 9 a.m. -9 p.m. NEED ONE person immediately to kitchen, 2 bedrooms, carpeted, SPRING BREAK - Acapulco, $189; 28. Yield 47. Piggery 4. About town 5-1-19 share 2 bedroom apartment. up. 30 pair ski boots, $3 - $15. immediate occupancy. Must sell. Bahamsa, $159; Hawaii, $269. Call IT Across from campus. Call Used ice skates, reduced prices. 625-7352. 5-1-18 today I STUDENTOURS, 129 East IT PONTIAC 1966, power steering, 351-7205. 5-1-19 Insulated boots. Snowshoes, 500 Grand River. 351-2650. C brakes, V-8. Good tires, runs MALE TO share room in Co-ed shot-guns and rifles, new and used. EXCELLENT STUDENT housing good. $300. Call 351-3935 after 3 HOLMES SOUTH near Sparrow Co-op, $225/term includes room Big selection electric heaters. opportunity. 2-bedroom mobile Portable and electric typewriters, p.m. 5-1-21 Hospital, two room efficiency, furnished, utilities included. No and board. 332-3574. 2-1-17 $15 up. Used stereo, amps, tuners, home. 1968 Castle Model. below resale value. Located in Price Real Estate % PONTIAC 1969 Firebird, 19,000 miles, brand new tires, AM/FM pets, deposit. $100 / month. 351-3969. O MEN - CLEAN, quiet rooms. Cooking. Close to campus. receiver?, changers, tape recorders, decks, speakers, records, tapes, King Arthur's Court. For more information call Dave Rader ALL SCHOOLS near. Immediate 1P P P radio, air conditioning. $2100. 485-8836, 487-5753. O Color TV sets. Police band radios, 882 8908 or WESTDALE REAL possession on exceptionally sharp Mutt sell. Call 339-9268. 5-1-18 ONE OR 2 girls needed for tapestries. WILCOX ESTATE COMPANY, 393-4500. 3 bedroom older home with apartment in house. Winter- ROOMS. SINGLES and doubles. SECONDHAND STORE, 509 East 3-1-19 unusual features. Come to open SUNBEAM ALPINE 1965 Spring. Close. Rent negotiable. Cooking facilities. Utilities paid. Michigan, 8 - 5:30 PM. Monday — house Sunday, January 23, 2 - 5 convertible needs help. Best offer. Call Gail Kirkendall or leave 351-4382. 5-1-17 Call 372-8077. C-1-H Saturday. 485-4391. BankAmericard, Master Charge, NEW only. TRAILER Scenic Court lakefront - Adults lots PM, at Lansing. 619 Charles Street, East Or call Beth Katz, P message xB-1-18 at I.H.O.P. 351-7726. LANSING. 3 room apartment. Parking, utilities furnished PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE South. Near Michigan Avenue. Quiet, for Layaways, terms, trades. C available, $50.00 monthly school tax included. with 675-7212. 355-7763. Or 485-2264, Edward G. Hacker Company. 5-1-21 PP TOYOTA COROLLA 1971. Drive included. Female. $95 / month, $75 deposit. 332-3398 days, student. Near bus line. $15 a week, plus deposit. Phone EXTRA LONG bed with matching cover and bolsters, 6' x 9' red 0-2-1-17 P your own screaming yellow zonker with AM/FM sounds. Call 371-4585 evenings. 5-1-19 627-5454. 3-1-19 3' x 5' Oriental rug. 332-3026. 2-1-17 rug, Lost & Found Shouldn't You Be w. 353-9503, 394-0168. 3-1-19 ONE For Sale Using This Space? GIRL wanted for 4-man 5 MONTH old female Beagle, Tri - VOLKSWAGEN 1967. Snow reasonable. Price negotiable. Call tires, apartment at Evergreen Arms. Close to campus. Call 351-3307. NEARLY NEW silk suit, brown. Size - coat, 40; Trousers, 36" waist 31" length. $65. 882-6469. B color. Lost in Kensington area, East Lansing, with leash. CALL 355-82551 u 340-1908 before noon. 3-1-19 1-19 361-0452. 4-1-18 State News, East Lansing, Michigan Michigan Monday, Janaury 17, 1972 11 ddic deals in 'unusual' books! . Rooks for p is Irvinn fn * f£T\? a^d*ealeMn _ . STEVE RADDOCK fif* ?",turin8 and shaping "Cantos" and a pirated edition are: the 1903 W. B. Bingham his travels on Lake Ladoga News Staff Writer reasonably-priced fine/rare month8' has of "Ulysses". Handy Book, which contains a ($1.25); the 1890 Michigan mustered an estimable core of t the only thing the books. Mike Hillebrand, who. Among the other 10,000 price list for Swedes Township Officer's Guide that works which include the first hardcovers that the Addic Upholsterer's Tacks (50 cents); discusses the legality of drains , ever did for the with the backing of Gibson's edition of Ezra Pound's harbors in its homemade shelves Bayard Taylor's 1880 account of ($3.50); tv was to help support ($3.50): and 50 year-old vear-old copies copies rd for Tacoma Hills and of Harper's, Atlantic Monthly, . wall for the adjoining Century and the Prairy Farmer tailoring salon, (containing the feature: "Songs elevated bank, a Prof claims U.S. women jn That Mother Used To Sing"). /office, an apartment, a -rk factory and a head 24'^ East Grand River Usually stationed in the Addic slowly begun to bud a behind a gapped, L-shaped the Book lity. It is now control counter that holds a cash doors held open by of obscure, maimed, sexual register, an adding machine, an Olympic typewriter, a Garrard 40B turntable, stacked copies of .quarter paperbacks By KRISTEN KELCH communication during the sex How does a man know when a the Joint Issue, and packages of bre is Bent" "Sea Gulls State News Staff Writer Therefore her sexual sexual Premium Premium SaltSaltines, is Hillebrand. e"), the Book Addic is Sieve."8 believe.' BS SOme Pe°Ple K°m*n hC ? 1oteTted in responsiveness is dependent He has tried to make his shop some 25 steps above American women control the Replay and mental on more than just a cash and carry Barclay explained that in Barclay/ men follow thiTcluM attitude ,el Opening the upstairs sexual process, Andrew M. America, there is a romantic women concern. The music, carpeting, send them, uses a cluster of loosely Barclay, associate professor of tradition which greatly "In the U.S.", the paintings, ottomans and chairs bells to bounce off the psychology emphasized in a emphasizes mystery. Unlike said, "women control the professor sexual Four Deborahs that dress up each of the shop's indow and then sweeps colloquim recently, Europeans, Americans avoid process through nonverbal five rooms (literature, history, nto a foyer that's Speaking about sex science, art, the social sciences) ting paperbacks (almost m in u n icLtion°UBarclav "Id ta^ing about" sex d!recUy Communication."*The woman^ DOSe DToblemS are designed to make of them). at he ai ne doesn*'t aoesn t oeiieve ttt beie e" tnat the ^ they feel it takes away her, mystery of romance. behavior is what draws men to har Barclay said. P°Se PrOD,emS bookhunting a bit more pleasant ite a plethora of The way a woman dresses is an and reading on the premises a bit BERRIEN SPRINGS, Mich, cks (priced at 13 cents a indication of how she will more likely. The Addic is also (UPI)—There four reasons the Book Addic, which Is British open camp are open to musicians who can't respond if approached by a man, why there is a lot of confusion ted with Gibson's the professor said. She will find a place to practice. in Lawson Residence Hall at communicate by making up her Andrews University and they all eyes, or showing the roundness have the name—Deborah to retain Besides same selling books and suspects of her bust to tell interested. Or, a woman may him she's indicate that she does not wish Harris. Getting the right Harris for a phone call, or Deborah providing atmosphere, Mike Hillebrand would like to make ithlirtrd BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP)—A second internment camp the Book Addic "part of a more Mike Hillebrand, founder and manager of the Book Addic. to be approached by was opened in Northern Ireland on Sunday to hold the growing shielding messages, presents a problem pleasant world". It just might be of the her face with her goes over one many interesting manuscripts to be number of suspected terrorists seized in hair, or and complications. One is a that his philosophy of business army raids, found in the store. Located over Gibson's Book Store, the avoiding direct eye contact with nursing major, another a history will both figuratively and g must be received in the The new center for holding suspects without the right of trial is a man, he added. Book Addic deals in all types of old and used books. "rws office. 345 student Camp Magilligan a former army base in a remote area near major and two are physical literally place him above the Instead of using nonverbal State News photo by Steve Raddock idg., by I p.m. at least two Londonderry, not far from the border with the Irish Republic. therapy students, rest. communication and body e accepted by An estimated 50 men were transferred to Magilligan by language, Barclay said he nents will be helicopter from the prison ship Maidstone in Belfast harbor. One believes couples would be better outside the report said the camp could hold about 200 persons. The government of Northern Ireland has declined to comment off sexually if they used their DOUBLE STANDARD USED intellectual facilities to discuss on reports that women are about to be interned for the first time the two since security forces sex honestly, thus avoiding jr were given "special powers" on Aug. 9. ; at-iarge positions on the As the result of army raids since then, there are about 500 men misunderstandings between the two partners. Singapore attacks vice Radio Board areavaiiabie interned and another 180 held temporarily while awaiting udent Services Bldg. and It's unfortunate, he believes, decisions whether to intern them. returned by Tuesday. that "we are not trained to think Two hundred men were seized last week alone' in stepped-up of sex in an honest way." mcptinffs will be held at raids on Catholic districts believed harboring gunmen of the Barclay also said that all every night except outlawed Irish Republican Army-IRA. women engage in sex for reasons SINGAPORE (AP)—Customers because at the carriage Hill Gospel The IRA wants to oust the British and unite predominantly a girl rang up with a deposit the required bond can fined $270 in lieu of six months other than the biological drive enter the cab furtively, winding lewd offer 15 minutes after he o Lake Lansing Road. All Protestant Northern Ireland with the overwhelmingly Catholic yank away at slot machines until in jail, which is predominate in men. and backtracking, then change checked in. He changed hotels Irish Republic. bursitis sets in. But, generally, the government The professor explained that taxis on a lonely corner. They Most of the suspected IRA gunmen interned and, within minutes, the same Immorality is loosely defined is far from heartless in its various or detained are the female human is the al Michigan Archeological only pay $15 and lurch into the gjri called again. being held at the Long Kesh internment camp near Belfast, pore, where morality campaigns. usirated public semiwvM others are aboard the Maidstone and in Belfast's Crumlin Road animal which does not go jungled suburbs. Yet, in a few months, "permissiveness" can include Social Affairs Minister Othman through an estrous cycle. That's just to see a blue movie, authorities rounded up 150 long hair, indecent music, wild Wok told Parliament recently the kind Times Square couldn't foreign women, mostly from . clothing and general "hippieism" Singapore girls arrested as sell with free popcorn. If they nearby nations, and deported along with drug-taking and illicit prostitutes are given help in "arth and Family of Man wanted something simple, say a them on suspicion of immoral sex. t 7:30 p.m. today at the brace of prostitutes, they'd have securing school diplomas. acts. Enforcement on the lesser >e. 505 M.A.C. Ave. Buy had no trouble at all. The same apparent reasoning counts of immorality is spotty at In Singapore, with a censors breasts from films but best, U.S. astronauts government determined to permits strip shows in expensive The government bars from attract Western business while night clubs. Sin likely to corrupt keeping out what it calls "the the population is banned. Sin some schools boys with hair reaching their collars stop in Poland Western hippie drug culture" aiding the tourist trade is often eyebrows. But Australian rock fr\r five* rlnu cinw and related vices, paradox is condoned. common. groups wail in hotel ,UI "vt?"uu7 i,uy Gambling is against the law. discotheques with hair and One well-reared gentleman But anyone who belongs to a beards often obscuring the WARSAW (AP)—Two of the stormed out of a high-class hotel private club rich enough to microphones. three Apollo 15 astronauts flew Immigration officers are under into Poland on Sunday night on orders to refuse entry to hippies. a good-will mission. But since no one appears sure Col. David R. Scott and Maj. just what a "hippie" is, it usually Alfred M. Worden were greeted erent workshops will be Wharton views changes means sloppy travelers without money. The enforcement by officials from the Polish Academyu of Sciences and the of Family Services Night paradox does American ambassador, Walter not apply to drugs. Authorities Stoessel. in the Day Care Center, it Road. Spartan Village. watch closely for marijuana and The third Apollo 15 astronaut, International Dimension," is of narcotics, warning foreigners Lt. Col. James B. Irwin, will (Continued from page one) ■ial Planning for Dependent particular relevance to Asian that they can be deported. arrive later. All will share their intellectuals who wish be Wow, When, Where" will be id by the Parents for I close national and multinational firms. I observe this more from considered equals in to the imprisoned, fo possession simple experiences with Polish scientists and address university students Wily Handicapped Children academic world. Police recently raided the boat khl at the Lincoln This student cleans off the rear window of his car following a recent snowfall. Many drivers find personsal contact than from any during their five-day stay. Center, of an American moviemaker as it Scott told "Because that winter conditions provide for hazardous driving and reduced visability. sound basis of evaluation." newsmen: "The notion of counterparts in Wharton's other speech, lay at anchor. They found eight of Poland's Copernicus we were State News photo by Craig Porter "Toward a Humane Philosophy marijuana cigarettes, and he was able to travel to the moon." I be a meeting for all foreign aid is dying. It was a fact erested in volunteering in the past that the Americans of Education, touched closer to ie Hubbard Information were always on top. Now there MSU and will probably be used S p.m. Tuesday in the floor Main Library. Call is an emerging pattern of by Wharton sometime in the genuine professionalism and a future on campus. He touched Operatic tenor to sing strong sense of primacy in these on the popular thesis that classes meeting today: countries" Wharton maintains that the technology is eroding the traditional humane civilization in free concert tonight ■ 7:30 p.m., 616 Charles ' P.m. 1 p.m. FM MUSIC THEATER: Fanny and despite this I think most serious today In 100 Bohm on an organ built by Jasper Johansen and the Chicago Lyric and others throughout the U.S. and scholars of Japan agree that! humanities and significant ^ Everyone is invited to 7:30 p.m. FM BOOKBEAT: Robert Cromie Hinrich Niehoff (1553). certain strong values of that! curriculum and course reforms. Just prior to his performance, he will sing "Die Fledermaus" Highlanders will meet at Interivews "Up Down and Around" publisher society have remained strong Wharton touched on his personal with the Miami Symphony Orchestra and "La Traviata" with the y in the Jom for Demonstration Cass Canfield. 11 a.m. AM RADIO SMITHSONIAN: "1971 Festival of American Folklife - Part II." Some throughout one of the most | thesis of the centrality of the Toledo Opera. Kraus and his wife currently reside in Michigan. dancing and phenomenal economic of the people and music from last year's Folklife 8 p.m. FM WORLD OF OPERA: Zar und Festival at the Smithsonian. developments, one which may » Zimmerman, by Lortzlng seem Imitative to the Western Folk Dance 0 Group will world." tonight in 34 Union. All Tuesday 11:30 a.m. AM BOOKBEAT: Robert Cromie talks °Ple are welcome. with Cass Canfield, author of "Up Down and 10:30 a.m. AM MONTREUX JAZZ FESTIVAL: Wharton, accompanied by his Father Norman J. O'Connor hosts a series of Around."l p.m. AM NEW YORK UNIVERSITY wife and son Bruce, 12, ion on Union Board LECTURES: "Approaches to Sex Education in programs from the 1971 Montreux Jazz Festival. delivered two lectures at several . nifh,s" »o Nassau and Music by Yvan Landry Quintet (Canada); Jesper the Elementary School". A discussion moderated colleges in Korea, Japan. Taiwan »PHng break is ' «ie Union Board office, Thllo Quintet (Denmark); and Placebo, by Dr. Joseph Darden of Newark State College, and the Philippines. His trip was (Belgium). Newark, N.J. sponsored by the United Board for Christian Higher Education '• Humphreys, dean of the 11:30 a.m. AM SEARCH FOR MENTAL 7:25 p.m. FM MSU HOCKEY: MSU vs. as (he first lecturer in a series , ?«' <>«« Law School, HEALTH: "Kinds in Trouble" Dr. Joe King talks University of Michigan, from East Lansing. named in honor of William P. 'he Pre-Law v.uo dub at in about problems of adolescents and how their Fenn, a long time ue,day ,n 1,8 Eppiey 10 p.m. FM COMPOSERS FORUM: Martin psychological problems are treated. King is representative of the director of adolescent services for the Bookspan talks with young Israeli composer interdenominational United 3hualamit Ran. Board. Relations Student Timberlawn Psychiatric Center Dallas, Texas. Amer.ca will meet at 7:30 11 p.m. FM CONCERT OF THE WEEK: Wharton visited MSU alumni 37 Union. Anyone 1 pjn. AM DRUGS THE ISSUES ON TRIAL: Copland: Outdoor Overture; McDowell: Piano groups in Japan, Korea, Taiwan, 8 c»reer in public "The Constitutional Question: Should Personal Concerto No. 2; Creston: Dance Overture; Thailand, and the Philippines. Use Be Controlled?" This question is debated in Kurka: Symphony No. 2. Izler Solomon, He also visited MSU projects in a semicourtroom setting, with "testimony" oral countries. conductor. offered by several experts. Thursday Although he said in the rn77S b* 'eav'ng them 1 p.m. FM MUSIC THEATER: A Funny Thing (iraham of Happened on the Way to the Forum. ^ Asli societyafter the United Win "WhatStates ^ ot |he *ol°»y Club wiu 8 p.m. FM BOSTON SYMPHONY Happen in Southeast Asia PU"S 0UJ-:JSm,S ^ " *nCe iOUrnallSt, lectures appealed to the Asian particularly X* Hosing down meet authorof WiderWar. Paul Schurman. meat lab manager, hoses down the 'aboratory after butchering 'day in 3 ORCHESTRA: Mozart: Overture to "La audiences. It's topic, " »re the roles of _ Clemenza di Tito," K. 621; Ravel: Piano 'Knowledge Development and animals for use in Food Science classes. the Concerto in G; Mahler: Symphony No. 6 Alexis 1 p.m. AM NATIONAL PRESS CLUB Delivery Systems: The State News photo by Martin B. Overholt Monday, Janu;larv 17 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan . H interized Winter coats were provided for these three vehicles recently as the early January warm spell came to an abrupt end. Cars gain even more popularity around campus during winter as walking becomes an ordeal. State News photos by Stephi Rennpage, Chris Fischer and Martin Overholt. THE STATE HIGHWAY DEPT. will offer 110 State motor vehicles for public sale Saturday at the department's garage at West Saginaw at the 1-96 Interchange. Some 41 passenger cars, 37 pickup trucks and 21 dump trucks are for sale and can be inspected from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday and on the morning of the sale. Buyers should be prepared to make full payment, by cash or check, at the time of the sale. THE MICHIGAN STATE TROOPERS Assn. may express itself on pending legislation, the Civil Service Dept. announced Friday. The association filed a grievance last summer in response to a directive from State Police Director John Plants which forbade the troopers from publishing such objections. The Civil Service hearing examiner, Arthur Neef, ruled in favor of the troopers, charging that Plants' order is "overbroad and inconsistent" with Civil Service regulations applying to the association *** SPONSORS of proposed "no fault" insurance legislation admitted Friday that the term "no fault" is misleading since fault is not ignored in insurance claims. State Reps. Matthew McNeely, D-Detroit and James H. Heinze, R-Battle Creek, said negligence is taken into consideration when adjusters seek final settlements. Please Rush Me The Questionnaire & Directions For CUPID COMPUTER, I understand that i am uncier no obligation to join. Name Address Lansing, Mi. 48903 1.-J7 Indoor Tennis Special for MSU students al the Ian-sing This proud moment tennis in your life could set elub you back*13y623. OKEMOS $15 Associate Membership club privileges including I court time. OR Brace yourself. That $13,623 is the cost of a four- And it doesn't matter whether the college is big varying interest rates, depending on the partic¬ Stand-by Status year college education as it averages out at 98 of or small, well-known or not. ular program you choose. Full-time student non-members may play on open court the largest and best-known U.S. colleges and What to do about it? The only prudent and The important thing, of course, is to sot up time (when members have not made reservations) universities, both private and state supported. practical ansv er is a Consistent savings program a savings program well in advance of the time Ten years ago the av erage cost for these same begun early enough, and followed diligently your son or daughter is accepted by some school. COURT FEE $2 per hour each player, doubles schools was $8,(i06—an increase of 58"<. enough, to remove most of the financial sting (Cross your fingers that it's not New York Uni¬ $4 per hour each player, singles Ten years from now... who can even guess? when the time comes. versity. The cost for four years: $20,112.) (Tennis clothes, shoes and ID required) The fact is, college education is a brutally We have a number of savings programs that Can you think of a better reason for stopping expensive proposition for most families today. can ease the burden of college costs. They pay in and talking to one of our bank officers, s< >on. PLAY TENNIS YEAR-ROUND Okemos Road CALL % mile south of Michigan National Bank 349-1199 Mt. Hope Road