inuary ]8 Wednesday MICHIGAN uM,VMSITY STATE STATE NEWS East Lansing, Michigan , g4r number 8 Wednesday, January 19, 1972 imax of Su» "cert in ,e< T,na Tur overnor s economic aides re« of the Ik, ,r Revue on | out to the bY John Brub, utlinestate's '72-'73budget ....tiA JOANNA ciupCTHMF FIRESTONE Dasseel passed Ion0 after th» Jnltf 1 long after the July 1 deadline, due Although the By to fierce governor did not include any of financing. and disagreements within the such possible revenues in his budget The last legislature about proposed spending levels. major adjustment is rAYANDERSON One of the primary goals of his 1971 - 73 message, he did indicate that revenue augmentation of existing programs by State News Staff Writers budget Is to promote economic sharing would ease the burden on both $174 million. This figure includes $6 state and local governments and added that million for new programs, $23 million in darkened, almost deserted state development, Milliken said. In order to do he will present recommendations as to how increased capital outlay allocations, $7.7 ■tg Tuesday night, Gov. Milliken's so, the governor proposed no tax increases, such revenues should be used at a later million more for water pollution omic aides revealed the governor's but said the revenue from the increased date. abatement and recreational opportunities endations for a whopping $2,269 state income tax which began Aug. 1, The Governor's proposed budget ate budget for fiscal 1971 -73. should be sufficient to fund the additional increase bonds, and the balance of $136.5 million reflects three major changes, his advisors for state agency and collegeate institution „,H«et request, topping Milliken's $223.4 million of the new budget. said. current operations, of which $78.4 million request by $223 million, is the Full - year collections of the new First, increases of nearly $92 million are is required to maintain the social services ppropriations package to be sent personal, corporate and financial needed to meet the change in state ernor to the legislature in the past institutions income tax levels are expected budget. to increase the state's total revenue employe salaries, step increases including cify her withi by 12.5 retirement, and an expected 2.5 per cent office, she vernor said in his annual State of per cent this year, he said. increase in the cost of purchases materials. t message last week that he hopes In addition, Milliken said developments whereby , The second change is a reduction in the legislature into quick budget at the national level suggest a strong current year funding of $42 million. These , presenting his recommendations possibility that the national government adjustments represent program rsl the year. The appropriations may adopt a program of federal revenue terminations, reductions, transfers or shifts for the present fiscal year was sharing with state and local governments. in funding to non - gneeral purpose sources sivlinu nl liaii lyliiifi. illiken urges increase Doggo tie cold >i i Envious of the warm store on the other side of the glass, these two dogs wait patiently outside Michael's art store for a chance to come in from L appropriations MSI the cold. At least they have fur coats to count on. State News photo by Chris Fischer ufy MICHAEL FOX the School Aid Fund Grants, $616.7 mi legislature, the appropriations game to the 97 insitutions surveyed by «g, Phont 39J. State News Staff Writer enters the public sector. It is possible that Chambers. Higher Education, $410.3 million, an Milliken Tuesday night it will be further reduced by the legislature. About $379 was appropriated by the of $42.9 million. ided an $8.8 million increase for 3 in the state appropriation to No University officials are certain what the Michigan Legislature will do after its five - month delay in passing a new higher Michigan Legislature to Michigan colleges in 1971 - 72. That represents a 24.2 per cent increase from 1969 - 70 and a 10 - Public Health, $3.7 million. Mental Health, $17.7 million. $27.6 million, $228.6 million, an an inc inc Dept. takes no action .udget prepared for thelegislature education appropriation last year. year increase of 269 per cent from 1961 - Social Services, $594.4 million, an im sought a $84.8 million approved A recent report by the National Assn. of 62. The nation average increase for the two $75.3 mUlion. gislature for the current year. million increase for MSU State Universities and Land Grant Colleges cast favorable light upon Michigan in terms of legislature appropriations to higher - year period from 1969 to 1971 was the same as in Michigan. The Chambers report, however, does not Corrections, $40.1 million, an increase million. on Van Tassell case i 11.6 per cent increase from State Police, $45.9 million, an increas education. take into consideration the 2 per cent million. ent appropriation. The specific The recommendations of the The 1971 - 72 appropriations report cutback in Michigan higher education Military Affairs, $4.1 million, an incre« Dept. of Natural Science decided reappoint Ms. Van Tassell. The first motion for MSU are $73.1 million for the prepared by M.M. Chambers of Illinois appropriations. The actual amount million. Monday not to take action on the decision was tabled, Abou-el-seoud said. Natural Resources, $21.8 million, of Emanuel Hackel, Natural Science fund, $62. million for the State University shows that Michigan ranks appropriated in Michigan for universities an Dept. The faculty also voted 27-13 that Ms. of $2.0 million. chairman, not to reappoint Eileen Van re Experiment Station and $5.5 18th among the 50 states in per capita and colleges comes to about $372 million, Van Tassell's appeal to the faculty as a Agriculture, $10.1 mUlion, an increas Tassell, asst. professor of natural science, for the Cooperative Extension which probably would lower the Michigan whole constitute the final step within the appropriations of state tax funds for Mohamed ranking to about 20th. Abou-el-seoud, chairman pro department. operating expenses of higher education. Labor, $8.0 million, an increase of $.7 tem of the .8 million increase in the faculty, said Tuesday. Abou-el-seoud said the faculty chose not general In the current fiscal year, Michigan's Hawaii leads the United States in Licensing and Regulation, $3.9 mil iropriation is slightly higher than to take action on the issue because Hackel Legislature appropriated $42,250 per appropriations with a per capita figure of increase of $.4 million. nillion to $6 million annual trend $18.2 million, was not present at the meeting to elaborate Michigan citizen to higher education. This $81,120. At the bottom of the list is New Commerce, a decrease The 23-19 decision not to take action ses to the general fund. Both the on the reasons for his decision. compared with an average for the United Hampshire with only $17,060 per capita followed a motion that the faculty not ntal station and the extension Grants and Transfers, $S0.1 million, I States of $37,850 per capita appropriation appropriated. disagree with Hackel's decision not to ipropriations tend to increase by "The faculty felt that they could not " a year, which was borne out with make a correct decision because they did and $600,000 increases for those not hear both sides of the case," U' to set pay release plan respectively. Abou-el-seoud said. $84.4 million appropriation Mdation from the governor hardly "I did not attend the meeting because I les the $103.1 million requested felt that some people might interpret my 1 University administration. The presence as a factor' which might stifle requested by the University expect the trustees to reject any proposal other Big Ten universities which will and industrial relations, is scheduled to discussion on the subject," Hackel said the amount necessary to operate not calling for full public disclosure of include length of appointment, differences appear before the board of trustees Friday Tuesday. lly" including inauguration of salary information. in salary by type of appointment and high, to discuss the University policy on release University administrators will meet in The administration proposal is likely to low and median salaries, Cantlon said. of salary information. Repas was chairman Hackel said his point of view on the ■he governor's recommendation to executive session at 8 a.m. today to finalize differ from the proposal supported by the "We're going to be working with the Big of the committee which distributed the subject was represented because the the administration proposal to be Faculty Affairs and Faculty Compensation Ten and I would guess the administration controversial salary schedule fall term. reasons for his decision were available to presented to the board of trustees Friday Committee (FAFCC), Provost John E. recommendation will be to stick to the Big Repas said Tuesday he expects the the faculty at the meeting. Applications on release of faculty salary information. Cantlon said Tuesday. Ten reporting system," he said. trustees to reject the FAFCC proposal. Trustee Patricia Carrigan, D - Ann The FAFCC recommended in November The Big Ten system, like the FAFCC "I don't see how they can do anything Though Hackel did not give the reasons Arbor, said Tuesday she has sent a letter to that salary information be released in the proposal, will not include information on else as public officials but reject it. I would for his decision to the faculty himself. Ms. now being accepted for the administration suggesting an alternative form of high, low, median and average Ption of assistant individual faculty salaries. Cantlon said. assume that the board will vote to proclaim Van Tassell presented his reasons through comptroller of policy on release of salary information. Ms. salaries of each academic rank in each "What we really need is the opportunity 1 Forms are available in 307 and a policy of open salary information," her remarks, defending herself against Ident Services Carrigan's proposal will not be released department, school and center. for each individual to decide whether his Repas said. Ms. Carrigan said she will not them. Bldg. and should be until the board meeting Friday. The administration is working on a salary is in conformity with the norms," he support the faculty committee proposal. fhy Feb. 1. Ms. Carrigan said it it "reasonable" to system for sharing salary information with said. Robert F. Repas, professor of labor The document that the committee has Ms. Van Tassell said Tuesday that she suggested could be a useful one, but it will continue her appeal outside the (Please turn to page 15) department. Soviet trawlers U.S. Coast G JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) - Balky crews uninhabited St. Matthew Island some 200 aboard two Soviet fishing vessels seized for miles off the western Alaskan coast. illegal entry into U.S. waters were resisting Officials said communications with the escort to a U.S. Navy base in the Aleutians, Storis were spotty but declined to disclose the Coast Guard said Tuesday. other details of the ship's situation. One of the two ships earlier had tried to The Lamut. flagship of the 80 - vessel escape but was recaptured Tuesday Soviet fleet, fled with an armed Coast following a four - hour chase through the Guard party aboard after it was seized Bering Sea ice pack which nearly ended in gunfire. Monday night. The Storis "came about as close as you can get" to firing a warning (See related story, page 15) shot at the Lamut during a four - hour The zigzag chase through foot - thick ice, the Coast Guard icebreaker Storis, Coast Guard said. outnumbered 80 to 1 by the Soviet fishing One Coast Guard official said if the two vessels, had armed boarding parties on both ships could not be persuaded to head for vessels and two Russians were reported Adak under their own power, alternatives under arrest aboard the Storis. would be either to tow them to port or Officials said there were no reports of release the vessels but detain their masters violence. to face charges. A spokesman said the Storis, attempting to escort the two ships 600 miles south to Armed Coast Guardsmen were stationed Adak Island, failed to get under way aboard the two vessels, but a spokesman partially due to the uncooperative Soviet said the boarding parties were not capable of operating the vessels, and the Russian "It's quite simple for them to say 'no, seamen were "dragging their feet." we're not going to just sit there," " the The Coast Guard said two Russian fishing '* tt>e Seises Soviet ships Coast Guard spokesman said. The 362 - foot Lamut, a processing ship, officials — the master of one of the vessels and the fisheries director of the Soviet fleet Storis, the 230 that »i2ed - foot armed icebreaker of the U.S. Coast when one ship broke away with Coast Guardmen aboard, AP and the side-trawler Kolyvan are charged with conducting illegal fishery support — had been arrested and were being held on the Storis. Their identities were not Wirephoto 8 two fj#h|ng fhjps Monday night in Alasken activity within the U.S. 12 - mile limit near available. Sto"* was authorized to fire a warning shot, but did not, Wednesday, January 19 |( 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan news Hearing rejected by By STEVE WATERBURY control of the State News, Will protested the $1 freedom and necessary order. judiciary^ A portion of the State News By|awsilk_ summary State News Staff Writer The Student-Faculty Judiciary denied Monday per term student tax and alleged State News suppression and censorship of news. * Regulations relating to communication of ideas shall encourage the competition of ideas. * To the maximum extent feasible, students SFP in Its complaint has been newspaper's board of directors. The amendment to the bylaws amendLl deleted 1 "1 From the w|r«« of AP and UPI. Will said Tuesday the judiciary's decision was the request of MSU Students for a Free Press shall participate in formulating and revising giving the trustees "veto power" ® "surprising". selection of future directors. (SFP) for a hearing on its complaint that the "It's certainly going to slow things down a bit, regulations governing student conduct. State News is sponsored by the MSU board of but we intend to go ahead," he said. 'There will pledgesm////0| Trustees. The SFP complaint alleged that six sections of the Academic Freedom Report were violated by be some sort of legal action, but what exact form it will take will not be known until we consult with our lawyer." FDIC the trustees. The SFP request for a hearing, prepared by "The best politics is good "The request for a hearing was denied because East Lansing attorney Zolton A. Ferency, alleged legislation." •House the judiciary did not feel that the request demonstrated that sections of the Academic Freedom Report had been violated," according that Sections 6.3.5, 6.3.1, 1.3, 1.5.01, 1.5.07, and 1.5.03 have been violated by the trustees. to assist bank Speaker The sections state that: to a statement released Tuesday by the judiciary. Carl Albert of Oklahoma * Every student and University publication The Commonwealth, one of Detroit commerce. "While the judiciary was not convinced that DETROIT (AP) - The Federal there were no substantive questions involved, the shall identify the sponsoring agency, group, or the nation's 50 largest Operations of the banM Deposit Insurance Corp. (FDIC) not affected by the organization. commercial banks has been request failed to clarify issues sufficiently to * The University shall not sponsor any student has pledged $60 million in loans AH depositor services FD|M schedule a hearing on the request as presented," to Detroit's billion - dollar Bank facing a crisis for more than two cor the statement said. publication. of the Commonwealth, left in years. on a normal basis, in a{j * The University shall teach by example rather Bank Presidenti John E. all accounts The filing of the SFP complaint was announced shaky condition by what federal are ins than threat. Thompson described the moves $20,000 by the FDIC. last week by Chuck Will, at a lightly attended and state banking officials rally in front of the Administration Building. * All regulations shall seek the best possible described as "doubtful" as "the only alternative" which Until February ]<)J reconciliation of the principles of maximum would allow the Commonwealth In addition to objecting to the alleged trustee management practices by the Commonwealth was one! Railroads seek increases bank's former owners. to remain a major force in banks owned bv the m Group of investors, hetH Birmingham, Mich., f The railroad industry Tuesday in Washington told FOLLOWING V/tHOUR DEBATE Donald H. Parsons. me Pay Board it will seek rate increases if the board Under the Parsons J approves pay raises for 140,000 trainmen. management, the FDIC J Industry spokesman William Dempsey declined to ask approval of a tentative 3Vi - year contract containing raises of 42 per cent, along with important changes in House defeats abortion clause follow MSHAA rules Kelley has statement, "the committing itself that later proved to doubtful quality, to bal '1 I work rules the union says will go a long way toward women to have an abortion for abortion was called an Rep. Dale E. Kildee, D-Flint, a By RANDY GARTON State News Staff Writer any reason within 90 days after "unconscionable act" by one supporter of a revised criminal said that the State Board of substantial dividend! paying for the raises. legislator, with another saying code, said that legalized abortion Education has the power to capitalized future tax T A spokesman for the union, the AFL - CIO United conception. Married women that might or that passage of such a bill would was not just the private control high school athletics. As mighfl After 1V4 hours of emotional would need their husband's responsibility of individuals. result, the Board could strip materialize because of thtl Transportation Union, said the contract would go into debate, the Michigan House of consent. represent a "turning back on a effect immediately if the Pay Board approves it. The amendment, introduced moralitv and decency." "We have a constitutional that power from the MHSAA. exceptionally large inve Representatives Tuesday Rep'. Richard Friske, obligation to protect human tax free municipals." - decisively defeated a proposed by Rep. Richard J. Allen, Spokesman for MHSAA The R-Charlevoix, said the bill would life," he said, "including the life believe, however, that the Commonwealth's!! amendment that would have R-Ithaca, was soundly rejected, of the unborn." in municipal bonds, « tacked the controversial 69-27. eventually lead to the legislative action would take them long - term, low Speaking in support of the precedence over the board's J Poison plot unsuccessful Senate-passed abortion reform measure onto the criminal code Debate was proceeding the vote dominated by emotional destruction of the country. "Every nation that has turned amendment, Rep. James Del decision to re-organize MHSAA low - yield securities,™ Rio, D-Detroit, accused House cause of the presenll denunciations of both the against God and the ways of and put it under the jurisdiction (revisions) bill. God has gone to destruction," members of hypocrisy. Thompson said. Over htlffl Two college students were charged Tuesday in The Senate abortion bill tabled amendment and liberalized of civil service. in the House would allow abortion laws. Legalized he said. "This is a have and have not bonds are rated Moody'tf Chicago, 111. with conspiracy to commit murder in what issue," he said. "People with The bill as passed would allow B or not rated. Cook County State's Attorney Edward V. Hanrahan money can get abortions in New any school district to belong to Robert Briggs. MiJ said was a plot to poison water supplies in the Midwest York or other states." any organization or group that commissioner of fj with typhoid and other deadlv bacteria. Del Rio urged the legislatures promotes athletic activities or institutions, said his! to enact a law that would allow adopts rules for the conduct of recommends that | The aim of the alleged plot, Hanrahan said, was to poor people the same any other contests between build a master race among the survivors of the poisoning The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State school children. £F University, is published every class day during Fall, Winter opportunity as more well-to-do who would have undergone treatments to make them persons. and Spring school terms, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition In other legislative action The two defendants, Steve Pera, 18, of suburban in September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. the Senate passed and sent to Member Associated Press, United Press International, the governor a measure which Evanston who formerly worked and Allen Schwander, 19, of in a hospital laboratory, Chicago, were arrested Inland Daily Press Association, Michigan Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press would allow Michigan high schools to join any formal ASMSU Monday in Schwander's north side apartment. -Association. athletic association it wishes. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial This bill is primarily intended and business offices at 345 Student Services Bldg., Michigan to legitimize the activities of the Operation Blackjack' ends to Heart State Phones: University, East Lansing, Michigan. Michigan High School Athletic Assn. (MHSAA), the organization that traditionally revised buc/gef| News 355-8252 coordinates high school athletics By BECKIE HANES in Federal officials announced Washington the seizure of one Tuesday Valentine Classified Ads Advertising Business Office 355-8255 353-6400 355-3447 in the state. was Early in 1971, the MHSAA challenged in several court State News Staff Writer ASMSU continued to discuss the proposed budget and jofl million amphetamine pills worth 355-8311 suits in which Atty. Gen. Frank one other student faction in expressing their dissatisfaction^ Cards Photographic about $1.5 million which they said J. Kelley said that high school the State News at Monday night's meeting in Holmes Hall. were exported to Mexico by a major districts were not obligated to Grant Grecu, comptroller, issued a revised proposed budjd American drug manufacturer, then the board. The new proposed budget excludes the expend maintaining the silkscreening facilities which costs the all smuggled into the United States $3,136 a year. Board Special Projects was given $1,436 of! illegally. The Bureau of Narcotics and ism super-free delivery $3,136 to add to their $845.01 appropriation in the or proposed budget from Grecu. Another $500 was alloted to Legislative Relations which! Dangerous Drugs said the crackdown not in the budget before. Legislative Relations communiw had cut off the major source of pep Have a heart. ASMSU's decisions to local government officials concerning! pills to 12 Southern states. Express your government activities. I The investigation, called "Operation Blackjack" lasted 10 months and ended in the arrest of 80 persons, the fondness with the sophisticated, the sentimental unique. Little Caesars GrecU closed down silkscreening facilities Monday, about five people, he said. Mimeo services were moved floor of the Student Services Building. Silkscreening expenditures exceeded the $1,200 ii layinfl tolr BNDD said. Andrew Tartaglino, or about $2,000 last year, Grecu said. Eliminating silkscreeninjl Beat BNDD's deputy director for We have them all. mean the loss of those revenues, bringing total gross for available to $48,550. operations, said an hour before a Washington news conference the The budget committee will have its first meeting to discusj Strasenburgh prescription products proposed budget on Thursday. If things proceed smoothly, may begin scheduling open hearings. t^ division of the Pennwalt Corp. was 50 (1 ITEM OR MORE) OFFER J David Johnson, director of the Office of Black TARTAGLINO ordered to demonstrate why its license to export amphetamines Card GOOD THRU JANUARY 21, 1972 I I introduced a petition criticizing the present status of the News urging that the board either endorse the condense the ten items. Si petition! should not be revoked. | Shop ADDRESS | Several board members felt the petition was too involved! ON CAMPUS - CIRCLE DRIVE 337-1631 OFF CAMPUS DELIVERY 337-1681 recommended that the petition be sent to policy committal 309 E. Grand River '*' 332-6753 revision. Women's censure fails The petition, provided by Chuck Will, coordinator of* r Students for a FYee Press, urges restructuring of the State Ij More than 100 women were evicted from the House and allowing the student body to determine which publications will receive their stud| galleries Tuesday in Washington when they tax money/. demonstrated in behalf of a move to censure President Nixon. They stood up and held banners after Rep. Bella EVER THOUGHT ABOUT GUING TO JAIL? | Abzug, D - N.Y., made a speech explaining her SPECIAL DISCOVER THE REALITY OF PRISON LIFE resolution to censure the President for not fixing a date THROUGH THE EYES OF THOSE WHO certain to withdraw troops from Indochina. HAVE SPENT TIME BEHIND IRON BARS A Collection of Fine Jewelry They applauded during Ms. Abzug's speech and brief MONDAY JANUARY 24th ASMSU supporting remarks by Reps. William F. Ryan, D - N.Y., $20 to $200 GREAT ISSUES PRESENTS Parren J. Mitchell, D - Md., and Edward I. Koch, D - N.Y. Home building sets record A treasure trove values for your of rare collection jewelry THE a CAGE| play written, acted and produced The pace .brooches, rings, by San Quentin Parolees of home building set a record in December . . Tickets available at the Union Ticket Office and helped close out 1971 as the strongest year ever for pendants and housing, the Commerce Dept. reported Tuesday in Washington. earrings. All are The department said housing starts were at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 2,517,000 units in genuine stones the east Room| December, the best month on record. including diamonds, rubies, Wednesday's Feature Dinner sapphires, jades, BEEF ROULADE New parole policy adopted and many garnets other splendid herb 3 2^ dressing, au jus gems. See them sparkle in soup or juice California prison inmates will get a tentative release salad Fine two date within six months of conviction so they can"earn" our Jewelry department. vegetables dessert their way out of prison under a controversial parole policy. )6c beverage Use Alle entrance or fourth level of Jacobgons The new policy, partly abolishing the indeterminate ramp for direct access. sentence system, was adopted on a 6 - 2 vote Monday in Dinner and cocktails served until 9:00 p."1, Sacramento by the Adult Authority which has the responsibility, under California law, of deciding when each inmate is released from prison. JACOBSON'S OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL NINE JacobgoriS i higan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. January 19, 1972 3 Record spending seen in '73 budget WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon will send to Congress Monday a fourth consecutive red - ink budget, reportedly calling for record spending of nearly $247 billion in fiscal 1973. The size of the prospective deficit was not divulged by government sources, but they acknowledged that the deficit gap SKI-TACULAR in the current fiscal year, 1972, will have widened to nearly $40 billion by the fiscal year end next June 30. Even if Nixon's 1973 deficit is estimated at only half that much, — and it probably will be higher — he will have piled up SALE total deficits of more than $85 billion since taking office. That would top any other administration except Franklin D. Roosevelt's final term in World War II. Whatever estimate of the deficit Nixon submits to Congress, the actual amount will be governed largely by the pace of the business recovery this year, since tax collections are geared to . - individual incomes and corporation profits. And the recovery to date has been disappointingly slow. Nixon's optimistic forecast of a year ago that 1971 national output would total $1,065 trillion turned out to be roughly $20 billion too high. The lag caused a serious shortfall in income to the treasury while outlays climbed higher than expected. The 1972 deficit, Frozen free which Nixon last January estimated at only $11.6 billion, apparently will be about 3'/s times that amount. it it iJ completely frozen over, the Red Cedar River is the largest sidewalk on campus. However, the White House again forecasts a "full employment surplus." This means that spending will not exceed the theoretical | route provides a shortcut through the heart of MSU. amount of revenues which the Treasury would take in if the State News photo by Nick Jackson economy were running at full employment and full production. IfPYING PAY SCHEDULES Pane/ seeking By & A. SMITH committee last fall, suggested te News Staff Writer that salary schedules be divulged y®rscbhould they affect that his committee will have to salary schedule, we need time, every explore in their attempt to and we need help," he said in his by the high, low, median and acuity member below the base y were again encouraged develop a salary schedule plea for faculty input, average salaries and be listed level for his rank? Or should i'r input for the Faculty recommendation. Persons wishing to appear without names. nd Faculty there be a flexibility which before the FAFCC can contact lensation Committees allows for exceptions where Williams or Gary K. Stone, \ work on faculty Williams' committee has since circumstances warrant them? "To provide answers which chairman of a subcommittee on ion recommendations been devoting efforts toward Williams' report to the council will facilitate the establishment faculty compensation and fringe working on a salary schedule and detailed several otner questions of an equitable and realistic benefits. studying the possible "solutions k D Williams, professor that will eliminate existing |or\, made the initial itie and lay the for views from members foundations for a more just and ■ academic community at equitable salary structure for the , 11 meeting of the future," Williams said at the ncil council meeting. Legislative action urged : he said that the He added that work on the vas soliciting "views, schedule began over Christmas by riting to the n presentation at break and "will continue until completed." to halt West Coast strike I the hearings planned for The committee hopes to have |r future." Dates have not SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - continues. Both Mansfield and and Warehousemen's Union scheduled for the a set of recommendations available for the 1972-73 fiscal Seven Western governors joined Scott said they did not know ordered pickets back on the s. but Williams said any the Nixon administration when a White House - backed docks Monday morning. | would be closed to the year. Tuesday in pushing for quick bill will be submitted. The strike resumed after K) that persons could In its deliberations, the their committee will consider such congressional action td halt the Rep. Patsy T. Mink, D - marathon talks with the Pacific opinions with renewed West Coast dock strike. Hawaii, introduced in the House Maritime Association broke off to candor." questions as: Gov. Tom McCall of Oregon, a resolution that would require at the 8 a.m. deadline hour |.\FCC has been working * who flew to Washington, said the attorney general to seek a Monday. Bridges said the PM.V a of facultj, salaries What is the quickest way to Hid \va the el i c la the Western governors agreed he second 80 - day injunction to refused a request by J. Curtis would act as their spokesman in halt the strike and allow further Counts, thief federal mediator, I last fall when the discrepencies as those affecting White House consultations on negotiations. to stop the clocks and continue e chairman moved at women, 12-month faculty, developing legislative plans. President Harry Bridges of the bargaining. mic Council meeting to departments and colleges? Illy censure Robert F. • If base salary levels for each The economic hurt of last International longshoremen's No new Uto were scheduled, ■ professor of labor and academic rank is one important year's 100 - day Pacific port ■a! relations, and Trustee way of solving this kind of shutdown, halted by injunction J Please Rush Me ^ White. inD-Bay City, for problem, what rationale should last Oct. 6 still lingers in the u ^ Questionnaire & Directions 'turns be used to set those levels? affected states ■ releasing the For CUPID COMPUTER, iy list. • Should those levels be set In Washington Ronald L. ■ , , , . lAKCl recommendation, and adhered to at once? Ziegler, White House press* understand that I am under Ing from a faculty opinion • Or should they be phased on secretary, said discussions and ■ obligation to join, inducted bv the over a period of two or three review of the situation were ' under""y ■ Name Senate Majority Leader Mike J Mansfield, D Mont., pledged g ^"^7 pne/ stalls ~1,J A that priority would be given to ■ AuCnGSS •••••••••• any legislation President Nixon '■ sends to Congress. ■ • •••••••••••••••••<><>• Sen. Hug h Scott of Cupid Computer Pifon' re Pennsylvania the Republican leader, said Congress obviously B g Box 7Q2 Lansing, Mi. 9' 119 must act if the strike ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! _ Student - Faculty The Student-Faculty Pf) moved Tuesday to Judiciary may then decide to piy action on the request accept the request in its entirety "led In the editors or in .if the part or it may decide to "OlIR HOLIDAY Piton," an reject the request, in which case ■ request charges Frank H. there would be no hearing. HAIR SALE ■"Sioii. director of the STARTING T • College, with ■tugazine. censorship EXTENDED BY ■ rationale for the request our entire collection*of fashion skiwear! °M Section 11 6.3.2 of the POPULAR Freedom Report J Suariintivs University REQUEST" 90 $490 ■ Publications full freedom ■|ent ■ * N and owing the procedures 'n Report, editorial policy. the Academic WofO O/ STUDENT DISCOUNT W1GLETS to a copy of the ,s lor hearing was 8"to 10" originally S9.00 to $60.00 'Electric Shaver Repair ■ gitnlinlH,U'kln8lon- ifl"response nlO days to submit a ,,e Our Own Reg $9.95 to the ™ "heso desires. the response Also a Large Selection of Electric Shavers CASCADES Including a sno Ith®,10 di»y period, the Watch Bands A Idents fU W tho 10" to 12" assortment of s SDon 1 h before taking any COOPERS FIXERY Our Own Reg. $15 95 MERIDIAN MALL 349 1994 warm-up pants. scarf sets. windsh jumpsuits. ■ at \\ ^a'S neec'et' f°r summer employment linn., .merous 'ocations throughout the nation Bajcony Beauty Sajor^ ^Fashionable Hair Styling at Lower Prices •Complete Wiggery Service I Privat^ational Parks, Resort Areas, and * OPEN EVENINGS ladriroe ,amps- ^ free information send self ItuninTp OFFER EXPIRES JANUARY 29. 1972 lino |'"9. Poison, p , STAMpED MT 59860. envelope to Oppor earch- Dept. SJO, Century Build thrifty acres n UM& appl'cants most 372-8766 W. Saginaw; Dimlh across from (lie I nion apply early. - FOR APPOINTMENT, CALL 393-8568 - S. P»nny»lvania; 349 3400 - W. Grand River, Okemos Open tonight "iil 9 MICHIGAN MICHAEL FOX STATE NEWS UNIVERSITY JOHN JUEL editor In-chief KEN LYNAM Campus radio needs refor lean appreciate the finances WMSN and Its satellite residence technic! advertising Every undergraduate student in a intramural sports and womens varsity of operating a radio manager residence hall pays $1 a term for the MSU sports and from a lack of contact with the hall complex stations with a budget I sti would estimate at over $50,000 a year. transmits on carrier campus radio network. A communication black community. current DAVE PERSON, managing editor It Is difficult to honestly critique the the stations send out CHARUE'CAIN:. city editor media in a community has a definite Similarly, the East Lansing underground their obligation to serve its audience with the Joint Issue suffers from inaccurate product provided by WMSN and the other through the electrical wiring BILL HOLSTEIN,campus editor residence hall radio stations because many than through an antenna BARNEY WHITE, editorial editor best entertainment and information reporting and glorification of certain self - it students are unable to receive the station however, that conscientious RICK GOSSELIN, sports editor product it can provide. The campus radio centered, vocal activists in the community. on their radios. I was unable to receive the would work to network at MSU is not fulfilling its Both the State News and Joint Iasue, eliminate South Complex radio station which was reception. obligation. however, generally do an adequate and Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award supposed to broadcast to Wilson Hall last Furthermore, the WMSN for Certainly specific criticisms can be often supplemental job of communicating should have a provision to outstanding journalism. leveled against all mass communication to the MSU population. year. refund media, including the newspapers The radio network, coordinated by This term the reception in Wilson exists term to those students who do iw with an added bonus of sinister static and or uae the services of the serving the MSU community. The State WMSN (Michigan State Network) from the News and the board of statioiT- News, in my opinion, suffers from basement of Student Services Building, is a unintelligible voices. I understand that trustees f those living in West Circle or in Shaw Hall fee refund policy to be EDITORIALS classified advertising rates priced beyond rip - off to the on - campus undergraduate an cannot find the campus station on their the reach of average students, from weaknesses in coverage of such students. The $1 collected from each radios at all. procedure to service those who the State News or use do' residence hall undergraduate each term its service, by on - campus students » vol Highway Tr established WMSN and its $1 The radio network has an ob|ja apply innovative thinking to its! and perhaps broadcast on the find Over $5 billion annually is pumped newtransportation purposes only. On the ap closed circuit television breaks between class service whould provide information to students channels broadcast i By BILL I into the Highway Trust Fund which, scale of importance, transportation instead ancient canned music now pip^ in turn, pumps out nothing but mile concerns in most areas are not as the closed circuit television folks after mile of interstate highway. As crucial as many other problems The radio network would be wd I Lansini the Interstate Highway System winds affecting America, problems such as publicize its existence to students^ commercial stations do | the issu toward completion, many parties, education, race relations, crime, and through at in the print media and other pat ion in particularly environmentalists and poverty. perhaps the WMSN operation d< it Auth urban affairs experts, have called for The fact that the highway trust anything worth boasting about? ,y by defe the trust fund to be redirected. Their t for an ac coffer is mostly filled by the four Finally, the potential for an 6 senice t rationale is simple. America today cents per gallon federal gasoline tax student service in the campus radio has nearly enough highways to take makes me very disappointed and other highway oriented tariffs abi wusly to of its nonurban transportation does not necessarily mean that these existing situation. A tax support care station can avoid ,519.35 si needs. Yet urban transportation funds should be used solely towards advertising to had requ revenue and can provide an install The ci remains in a dark age, as anyone who transportative services. The source of continuous output of infornuti i, how< attempts to drive in a big city knows a tax need not also be its sole entertainment. immendat from experience. Radio is an important commii application. The administration of , asst. cit media and the residence hall A drive is underway to have the federal taxes bears this out. popt MSU deserves Its money's wo. Highway Trust Fund spend its The time has come for the CERTAINLY I FIND NOTHING WRONG WITH YOUR IRRESISTIBLE URGE TO RUN FOR PRESIDENT! WMSN operation is a rip off and resources on something besides Highway Trust Fund to be redirected EVERYBODY WANTS TO RUN FOR PRESIDENT! I AM ANNOUNCING MY CANDIDACY TOMORROW!' reform. concrete. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D - to serve nontransportative needs. Mass. and Rep. Edward Koch, D - The American tax dollar should be N.Y. have helped draft a bill to spent in the most constructive transfrom the highway fund into a manner possible. general purpose transportation fund. If, however, the government Such a change would give urbanists all the funds they need to make the transportation studies they want. decides not to effect such a change they might consider a radically different alternative: abolish the four The Doctor's Bag However, it is questionable cents per gallon levy completely, whether optimal usage of the funds finally bringing gasoline prices within By ARNOLD WERNER, M.D. involved would be obtained by throwing all $5 billion in the fund to the realm of reason. Letters may be addressed to Dr. Werner at about it is that I don't know of anyone else Some people for instance, report sneezing masturbation. I enjoy it physio ret MSU Health Center. Names need not be with the same condition. when they are nervous. Nonspecific afterwards I occasionally feel included unless a personal reply is inflammation of the lining of the no6e guilty, etc. I don't know t My initial efforts to come with an during pregnancy can also produce periods this is affecting my sexual relation! Administration requested. Whenever I leave a building and walk into explantion for what you describe were to no avail, until I consulted with a very of frequent sneezing. My consultant tells me that some people who feel an my wife. I'd like to know if it wonder it it is a serious pen A/a helpful allergist. He told me that he has impending sneeze can trigger it by looking married men to masturbate I the bright sun, I invariably sneeze, often hunger seen a number of situations similar to at a bright light. People who sneeze in new repeatedly. After this initial outburst I can yours; but, there is little or nothing written sunlight tend to havfe other allergies or to discussed this with my wife. I an remain outside for as long as I like with no about it. An attempted explanation have very sensitive linings in their nose have been married for 5 years, vi Last year the Nixon administration goes into a store he is made to feel further difficulty. follows: which react to a whole variety of child. game of reduced the number of persons humiliation by having to hand the Sneezing is triggered by an irritation of nonspecific stimuli. Masturbation Is not an unusi This never happens on overcast days. It the mucous membranes eligible to receive food stamps. After cashier a paper statement saying that lining the nose. Wearing dark glasses will probably abort among married men, especially does not seem to be seasonally dependent, Such an irritation may nmental be due to the the sneezing. If it is really an annoyance, educated men. Studies that li much criticism, mainly from he is poor. nor does it depend on where I am. I Area Tr presence of a physical irritant such as dust, an interesting test would be to have a done, and my own clinical ei Republican governors, big cities and As a possible alternative to food Someone once told me that I must be or may result from swelling and physician prescribe antihistamines (which Indicate that masturbation by i A) decidt Congress, the administration has stamps, the government should allergic to sunlight, but if I am, I think that inflammation of the membrances as occurs are used to treat allergies) to see if that woman during marriage usually I would get other reactions besides just with an allergy cold. The lining of the doesn't relieve the symptoms. Of course, completely reversed its policy. Full consider direct cash subsiaies to the or a interfere with, and is not i nose is very sensitive, and emotional stress benefits have been restored to sneezing. taking medication regularly for such a substitute for, heterosexual relat* impoverished. Opponents have or a variety of other circumstances can minor inconvenience would be ill advised. one's spouse. Masturbation by some two million food stamp argued that the money might not be This is certainly not a life or death produce subtle changes which result in I write to seek your advice about some people tends to occur when recipients whose benefits were cut used for food purchases only. situation; in fact, the only disturbing thing sensory phenomena that trigger a sneeze. low level guilt feelings following partner Is unable or does n' off because their incomes were at the However, such an argument is based engage in sexual relations. This upper end of the government's on the assumption that no bartering because of pregnancy, physical» poverty scale. of food stamps for nonfood items Illness, or simply a disparity betwi OUR READERS' MIND desired frequencies of sexual inti 'CATA ht The administration's new position presently takes place, an obvious oday foi Some women masturbate dur represents a step towards alleviating fallacv. married years because they do nc the hunger problem and Nixon is to climax frequently enough throujl be commended, but perhaps it is time to re - evaluate the entire Direct government subsidies would have the added benefit of pruning Anti-Soviet effort misdirected intercourse. Much of the guilt feelij ..ino deferred , . back the bureaucratic army presently masturbation in marriage stems I system of solving the hunger needed to distribute and redeem standing teachings that masturW ising problem in the U.S. The food stamp To the Editor:, positions in language departments so that and resort to force and action. A reflection of neurotic behit was v program is a good idea, but it stops food stamps. This saving could be university units The attempt being made by one large Hebrew teachers could be hired. A cursory community, of all places, ought not to inadequate marriage, c used to help expand the range of In- McKan halfway. group in the University to prevent the examination of the recently published encourage this by agreeing to such requests thing. Contrary to these old I hat its sh Since food stamps must be program benefits. appearance of cultural groups from the salary list will show that the College of only and always when the arguments have opinions, masturbation might se" be. It is to the credit of USSR here is distressing from several Arts and Letters would need extra college become demands supported by threats of useful function in marriap purchased in the first place, some of Congress that s someu perspectives. First, it is a misdirected funding for such a program. force. individual control of sexual the people who need them most are they were able to pressure the Nixon 8 to go fi effort. A large number of the members of The easiest response, and one used more keep sexual pressures under administration into expanding the m, the otl deprived of their benefits. Those too Soviet cultural organizations — and more often these days, to the without making unreasonable dm poor to afford the price of the food food stamp program. But until a one's partner or seeking partnersM slack," M, symphonies, ballets, folic dance groups — discovery that ideas and views one holds are in fact Jews. Second, implicit in this dear are not necessarily accepted as self - Alan W. Fisher stamps themselves are entirely left guaranteed annual income plan is marriage. out of the created to help combat hunger in the opposition is the view that artistic evident by others is to give up suddenly associate professor of history system. expression and ideas are not to be judged and prematurely intellectual argumentation Jan. 13,1972 Several women friends of m Those that can afford food stamps U.S., alternatives must be sought to on their merits but rather on the national, wild idea that cats can suffocate i« are specifically told what they can the present cumbersome food stamp ethnic, or political identity of their sucking their breath away. They a and cannot buy. When a recipient program. performers. This view is an integral element this happens because the cat snw' Pornography degrades all of "know nothingness" and even racism. that - the baby's breath. I contend Third, this is only the most recent attempt old wive's tale started by an overp» No capital p at precensorship which seems always to be the last resort of people or governments who find themselves unable to succeed in To the Editor, In response to the recent letter which role definitions of American must society, constantly keep in mind the fact that one mother. What's your opinion? The would consider it great moral pointed out that pornographic films are both sexes suffer grievous injustices under old tale sM question of the a converting their opponents by reasoned Sounds like an argument. degrading to women, I think that it should the value system which is apparently still whose is undetenw constitutionality of capital wrong. What possible justification is be noted that these films are equally held by most people. someone sex punishment has finally come before there than for also taking his life? What does this group fear at MSU? That Only by working don't think that I'm going to ft" degrading to men, in that the men together can change be wrought. the None. the University community will conclude trap of using that male" Supreme Court. It is portrayed in porno flicks are consistently from hearing a Soviet artist or symphony interested only in sex and, in most cases, expression "old wive's tale, « unfortunate, however, that the Something is seriously wrong in a Bob Mainfort that the USSR after all must be a civilized East Most cats I know lap up their the debasement of females. In order to Lansing graduate student decision rests with the conservative society that allows the barbaric nation and thus must treat its minorities not engage in intimate kissing#1 well? People making such bring about a significant change in the sex - Jan. 12,1972 "Nixon court." The death penalty anachronism of the death penalty to naive C.C.P.S. 1972 conclusions are not likely to be persuaded DOONESBURY must not be allowed to continue. The Eighth Amendment forbids continue. One country was founded of the beliefs on our is that the by anything this group will do. by Garry Trjj If this is an attempt to gain legitimacy on any "cruel or unusual punishment." weak should not be exploited by the this campus for Jewish studies, then the Taking the life of any person, no powerful. When a person is mentally argument in favor of Jewish studies should matter what crime he has unbalanced, it makes more sense that be presented to the right parties. "Jewish committed, is studies" ought to be carefully defined for both cruel and he should be helped than put to the university community. Requests for inexcusable in a civilized society. death. such a program, once defined, should be What purpose do our corrective The right to live for 700 men and presented, with reasoned arguments on its institutions, psychiatrists and women now on death row will be behalf, to those people and units on support services serve if the belief decided by the Supreme Court. campus who have the means to act on it. that criminals be Should the Court approve For example, if Jewish history is part of can helped is capital such a studies program, the department of abandoned? punishment, our country will lose far history should be approached and asked to Allowing the death penalty is both more than these 700 lives - we will use one of its vacant positions for Jewish hypocritical and innane. if a man have lost another measure for the history. Those in the administration who were to kill someone, our society value of a human life. allocate funds should be asked for added Wednesday, January 19, 1972 5 WEDS, and THURS. til 9:00 - other days till 5:30 Dri he : radio technical djf current, whicJ out their j station, Art Carney addresses the East Lansing City Council on transportation and busing C-E-L-B-A ^Uoslefc's 203 E.GRAND RIVER «1 problems. wiring gy, SN photo by Chris Fischer itenna. It w >nscientiom^ eliminate m NOW! the WMSN sion to refund] t the whodonoti station. | 1 o' trustees [0 to be an , those who do l its VOTE ON E.L. SUBSIDY use service s students OVER >35,000 nd its $l tax k has an Inking obiig, Council defers transit action to its, 'cast on the Islon channels ss broadcasts, provide ne» he recommend? that East whether they had approved their dents instead BILL WHITING approximately $300,000 Colburn suggested that the WORTH OF By - Staff Writer Lansing withdraw from the deficit shares, but service could distributed locally to fund mass city manager and members of his lic now vs Piped i authority. continue until March 1 "if no transit. staff contact the bureau about evision folks, a The council, however, declined additional funds are Council declined, however, to k would be meeting to discuss specific ce wei| to Lansing City Council to withdraw from CATA, forthcoming." support another resolution, problems and added he hoped students i the issue of continued although they voted to agree Carney said be made his offered by Councilman George the University would be through adi patjon in the Capital Area with the other recommendations because Colburn, to express dismay at a involved. andi other™. other jt Authority (CATA) recommendations. Lansing "owns just about decision by the State Highway FAMOUS LAOEL operation d< ting about? iy by deferring action on a "We are not withdrawing our everything" of the equipment Commission not to take an in other action the council foran additional subsidy support," Mayor Wilbur used by CATA. "At the present active role in studying itial for approved updating of the city an sen ice through the city. Brookover emphasized. "Mr. an we don't have the resources or alternatives to the cross-campus ie campus radio building, mechanical, electrical council voted Carney's recommendations, if the time to run a bus company," route. sappointed and plumbing codes.'Patriarche k tax i0usly to defer action on they are accepted by CATA, will he said. "Wedon't have the staff Colburn said that his said the new ordinance includes ■ suppom ,519.35 subsidy, although be to contract with Lansing for to do that or the ability to resolution, voted down in a two a means of dealing with advertising to had requested a decision bus service." coordinate the resources or to two tie because of the WINTER FASHIONS •vide an instio potentially dangerous buildings ay. The council did pass a City Manager John Patriarche departments that Lansing has." absence of Councilman Robert jnside the city. of infornuti Ion, however, to support told the council that the city Transportation continued to Wilcox, would "point out East immendation by Arthur would be able to meet the dominate the rest of the Lansing's concern to go forward *tant cummin , asst. city manager and financial obligations of an council's agenda, as they passed as best we can in studying Council also passed a hall popii snce 'representative from East additional subsidy, amounting to a resolution to support a alternatives to the cross-campus resolution calling on the County money's won g. approximately $7,500 over the transportation bill before the route with other governmental Reapportionment Commission i rip off and gy's resolution, which was next five months. state legislature. agencies, despite the opposition to retain the current number of REDUCED TO led to the CATA board of "Contribution is in no way Patriarche explained that the of the state highway agency." 21 county commissioners whi?n jrs Dec. 28, calls the contingent on participation," bill provides for a more even Mayor Brookover, who was drawing up new districts to authority inefficient and Carney told the council. He distribution of state gas and joined by Councilwoman Mary conform to the 1970 census, nends it be disbanded in indicated that the authority had weight taxes to out-state areas. Sharp in opposing the of a reorganization as a received no notification from He indicated that the Lansing resolution, said he agreed with James A. Pocock, 1165 ipartment of Lansing. In it other government bodies as to area would benefit through Colburn's sentiment toward the Ramblewood St., first term highway department, but saw Democratic commissioner, told "nothing to be gained from the council the number of reciprocal condemnation." commissioners should remain at Colburn proposed a citizen's 21 so they can remain on a part - advisory committee to study time basis Derwood L. Boyd, . alternatives in December and 1619 Walnut Heights Drive, a received notification from rea transit a another state agency Monday that they would cooperate with Republican Paul commissioner, and Emory, speaking for his wife commissioner, Sue, added - any study. their support to the council's Elbert C. Mackey, director of resolution, the Bureau of Transportation of asturbate. I h waiting voteson the Dept. of Commerce, said in a communication with Colburn Colburn also requested that a suggested change in the Human Relations Ordinance to include my wife. Ii Meanwhile, it appears that without approval of the system i Lansing . „ creature of the !,)£ ev^rv'Tsslstanci prohibitions of discrimination >r 5 years, w increased subsidies, the CATA "It can u»> the'bylaws^' change the bylaws, poisiblfc' to aid ln solving the because of "age. sex and life game of "wait and see" has enough funds to until Other CATA members had very, si6n'f'cant transportation style" be communicated for ot an unusi bus system the the end of the month. not made a decision as of late Problem currently facing the consideration by the Human a k two of the major McKane explained that Tuesday, city and surrounding a Relations Committee. ien, especial! idies that ha nmental units in the before the CATA went into I Area Transit Authority being at the first of the year n clinical ej irbation by i A) decided Monday to each governmental unit was iction on a CATA request asked to pay three months of iage usually :reased subsidy payments, their original subsidy. ] is not Lansing I „]ltj ie CATA could voluntarily had been giving $2,000 a month . rhation i,v 'of business if it doesn't and East Lansing $500 a month, or when tl ccur does not °Peratin8 capital," Since that point the CATA City Councilman Terry has requested higher subsidies g Graduating Seniors and PRICE! ne, the council's mass based on ;lations. This mileage and trips, but y, physical sq lit coordinator, said most of the original money is almost used up, McKane said. Graduate Students lisparity betti . ■ CATA had set a deadline Under the of sexual inti requested subsidy, iturbate durii °day for its six local Lansing would be paying Job went members to decide today can be a frustrating experience as procurement ie they do not approximately $9,000 and East rePt or reject requested Lansing $1,500 monthly. companies are realizing the impact of our economical nough throu^ »d subsidies. McKane agreed with Arthur environment; thus offering fewer positions. We can be a service using and East Lansing Carney, East Lansing's CATA to you through our new research program deferred action on the representative, that the bylaws specifically directed do not state specifically the set at locating entry-level positions within the major ®ng was waiting until the amount each unit has to corporations pay or throughout the country. Thus far, we have been successful in cr "n'ts I, McKane had made a if they should pay anything. Starts Today At 9:30 a.m. Sharp! at its explained, to He added, however, that locating positions for the college graduate, and want to be of share of the pie regardless of what the bylaws service to you so that you can initiate rewarding career. Please a Yes, today is the day and Hosier's is the place to save 50% on thousands uS is say, the situation practically dollars worth of winter fashions. Although there are literally thousands of somewhat unreal for come in or call Gordon Personnel prevents anybody from getting Associates, Inc, 402 Capitol items on sale, styles, colors, and sizes are incomplete so shop early for the «tog° first in making a free service. ™ others won't take Savings & Loan Building, Lansing, Michigan, 371-1410. best selection and the greatest savings! ac "Unfortunately, under McKane said. . present legislation, the bus ALL SALES FINAL! NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS! mds of mil*' ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ away. in suffocate i" They d Ladies' Boots * Mid- Weeli Pizza * Here Are Just A Few Of The Tremendous Savings: the cat small* FAMOUS LABEL SWEATERS «'2 » so NOW *6 to $10 contend that I by an over f opinion? for Hiking and }' Wednesday and Thursday 6 P.M. 2 A.M. Daily - * * WOMEN'S WINTER PANTS .512.00 NOW *6 * Try our: WINTER SKIRTS wr,$i3«oso NOW $6.50 to *10 old talc sW Camping $1.75 delivers a medium 12" 1 item Varisty Pizza is undetenn" •Subs FLARE LEO JEANS «»»to $14.00 NOW <2 OFF (including tax) Each additional item 25c going to Ml • Foot Long lat male « Sizes 5% to 10 Varsity Dogs TOPS AND BLOUSES ».re$7,o$i5 NOW *3.50 to *7.50 le's tale,"® i up their Widths A to C •Pinball WOOL BLAZERS w.,.s46 NOW 19.99 •Foosball $2.60 delivers a King 16" 1 item Varsity Pizza te kissing *1" Dining "Inside (including tax) Each additional item 40c WINTER DRESSES «... $,6,0 so.00 NOW $8 to *25 •Ample Parking arryTruffe SAFARI SKI JACKETS ««. so NOW s 15 Men i Styles t The Varsity LODEN COATS NOW i0 10 37.50 sizes 6 16. Widths AA ■ to EEEE In Stock... No Waiting. sincerely apologizes BOOT LENGTH COATSw«.*0«,$ioo .... NOW *30 to *50 for delivery delays VARSITY LONO SKIRTS & DRESSES »er.$,3.0$73NOW *6.50 to *39 l Sunday 1 16 72. The cold weather i the flu hundreds of other fashions at fantastic savings' RED WING [ ir | knocked out several of delivery men. Your our 332-6517 ASPEN SKI JACKETS, were to $38 CORDUROY FLARE LEG JEANS, were $13 N0W 259 We ,,ock over 40 styles for work. Varsity invites you to call again. 1227 E. Grand River NYLON CAR COATS, were $20 NOW $14 Sport and Leisure. CRUSHED VELVET PANTS, were $12 to $24 NOW S7 99 to $11 99 <216 WEST SAGINAW FREE. FAST, HOT 484 4968 *ED ^'ockW.ofWaveriv on Saginaw (y Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Janu; I Michig Legal help offered for residents A new office for free legal help and referral services has opened for East Lansing and Lansing area residents. HAS IT! The Center for Human Rights, 220 Albert Rd., open from 2 to 5 p.m., and 7 to 9 p.m. on weekdays, has helped about 15 people since its "inauspicious beginnings" before Christmas vacation, according to Ann Francis, a volunteer with the center. ANEW The center, funded by the Michigan Human Rights Party, gives legal advice on tenants' rights, consumer problems, divorce, employment procedures )0I and sex discrimination. It also refers people with drug 10% EXTRA or pregnancy agencies that can problems to help them she * said. Human lowered t Legal advice is given by two East Lansing lawyers, who have Volunteer Ann Francis is one of those who staff the Human Rights Legal Center. The off< policies fo located above Lum's, with Harold Rundel acting as unofficial coordinator. his Scar agreed to offer their time, she said. State News photo by sity lo*e Donald last yei t] WK111 \U TERMED 'BLANK CHECKS' i." No cc t is 18 or Kid the ag after p. Loans bein t for amo Reps' privileges blastei short ten FOR M.S.U. STUDENTS & FACULTY time w want their home to obtain free dental he hopes a definite ruling can be personal e x p e n care. The plan, Brown asserted, made by the courts In the near representative added, was tacked onto a normal future. cosigner! Rep. Jim Brown, R - Okemos.l "housekeeping resolution," In a The present salary of the Total worth of these ribly wor has charged that an opinion subversive manner that legislators is a flat $17,000, as determined in [inonstrat lust show your I.& card at the cash register rendered by Att. Gen. Frank J.' circumvented public or Kelley permitting legislators to legislative scrutiny. Brown said. Beyond that legislators receive a fully paid Booth Newspapers last an asurve estimated $26,000 y the borrc really qu and get a extra 10% discount at your Revco Discount Center.* determine the extent of their Kelley's opinion limits life Insurance program, family Brown said, he hopes Ice in 26< fringe benefits is a "blank check responsibility of the 1th insurance, free public funds bey on 211E. Grand River Avenue to feed at the public trough." constitutionally created State prescription program, retirement required for the complc Dg Monda; Brown contends this opinion Officers C pensation benefits, special survivor benefit legislative duties, basically subverts the desire of Commission to salary and program and $3,000 a year for stopped. the people as expressed in personal expense matters. It wou THAT'S 10% OFF HEVCO? ALREADY LOW, August 1968 when the State VanAndel expressed a fear In they will 1 EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES ON EVERYTHING!' Officer's Compensation his quest for a ruling from the Commission was established by attorney general that "a narrow constitutional amendment to House bill to s ^ loans to definition of the term 'salaries article IV Section 12 of the and expense allowances' might Constitution in a popular spending ceilin exciU(je fringe benefits from the referendum. jurisdiction of the compensation REVCO...YOUR KIND OF STORE...WITH YOUR KIND OF THINGS. "The people believed they CP were passing an amendment Kelley substantiated the ALL AT LOW, EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES. giving total responsibility for narrow definition stating Section WASHINGTON (AP) — The legislation is perfect salary and^ benefits to the 12 of Article IV "was amended House Is expected to complete Morris K. Udall, D-j SECUTIO commission," Brown said, but jn several particulars Including onmm «nn m«,n •• this opinion makes It (the _ congressional action this week John B. Anderson, R flchigan's the~sul»tltuti'on "of" t'he""term TEGRIN BRECK commission) meaningless and Salary' tor «compensation' gives us a blank check to set as " . campaign - spending reform bill that fully satisfies no one. on the eve of the House "But we recognize state Rt proposal \ "The authority of* the " State But its sponsors say the SHAMPOO SHAMPOO many fringe benefits as we Offi want." Commission "--pensation legislation still is a vast limited to improvement over the loophole • improvemeiu over the ridden Corrupt Pracli injury to d provide 1925 which it replace nkeness si The atto ■ney general determining their salaries and riddled law It would Relieves itching, flaking and For dry, normal or oily hair. replace. said in a statement. crime. It rendered the opinion upon expense allowances," Kelley 7 ounce bottle. They e s at least a start The bill would set than scaling. 2 ounce bottle. request of Brown and Jay said, "It follows that the toward returning openness to i a for spending 01 VanAndel, chairman of the State authority to determine which, if election system which they say 5 LOW, EVER\ Officers Co advertising by federal "--pensation any, fringe benefits to which the is rapidly closing to all except seekers, restrict ing a p« DISCOUNT PRICE CE clarification members of the legislature are the rich trict of C< Commission, for those with access to candiate this ve; of the terms "salary' salary" and entitled, instead of being large sui of special - interest WITH YOUR EXTRA 10% M.S.U. WITH YOUR EXTRA 10% M.S.U. million radio TV ad MGAN'S 'expense allowances" as used in transferred to the State Officers money. DISCOUNT YOU PAY DISCOUNT YOU PAY # Article IV Section 12 of the Compensation Commission, was This would involvj party, ha* media - spending c sand dese Michigan Constitution. r e s e r v e d to the Few, if any, congressmen Brown had filed suit in the legislature Brown maintains fully safisfied with all cents per potential v belijve th provisions "This new act places etnam Wi VASELINE CLEARASIL spring of 1971 to prevent that his lawyers have found of the legislation. But many say passage of dental insurance plan, many Michigan Supreme Court it presents the best possible and enforceable 1" campaign spending . the wroni de meetin which would have permitted INTENSIVE CARE CREAM rulings that define salary as compromise, legislators and anyone residing in including all compensation, and "We have no Illusions that this limits are flexible enou into account the difffl support tl f an whei LOTION The most serious blemish various states . enough to be fair to ch ent said, UNITED Softens skin on contact. medicine you can buy. Regul PLAY THE and imcumbenu conservati Non-greasy. 10 ounce bottle. or vanishing. .65 ounce tube. and Anderson sai school "Secondly t URM sail 89< 74^ establishes full and proposi disclosure requirement! ng costs tc organ provide to the America WITH YOUR EXTRA 10% M.S.U. C| A* O WITH YOUR EXTRA 10% M.S.U. the right to know who je Behren forced b DISCOUNT YOU PAY DISCOUNT YOU PAY W # > the campaigns of " they must choose amonf The compromise w«f NICE 'n EASY HAIR RECORD by the Senate on month. voice' COLORING ALBUMS Broadcast si at ions time to federal raiididaU be required to chargetl 1 The shampoo-in hair color All Top Billboard unit rate during 15 days by Clairol. Stereo, LP's. primary and 60 days > ASK ABOUT IT AT THE MAIN DESK general election instead REVCO'S5 LOW, KVF.RYDAY KVERYDAY «« F 7 UNION BUILDING OR CALL 5-3355 may actually have bef DISCOUNT PRICE advertisers for any c time spans. WITH YOUR EXTRA 10% M.S.U. WITH YOUR EXTRA 10% M.S.U. $ DISCOUNT YOU PAY $1.41 DISCOUNT YOU PAY 3.86 tr* nnMINn't uumiliu O pizza v ■ TAMPAX SUPER REVCO BRAND ofMSU. M AND REGULAR For internal sanitary PANTY HOSE Run resistant, fit right all the latest shades. and Special for Married 1 protection. 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EAST GRAND RiVER PHONE 351-7040 Call 351-7100 for HOT, FREE, FA > Wedneic Until I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 19, 1972 7 Frosh ROTC enrollment By MICHAEL FOX at MSU rises Overall, it appears that with the decreasing vocal concern about State N«ws Staff Writer the Indochina war, ROTC is no longer serving as a scapegoat for antimliitary sentiment at MSU, ROTC officials concur. ROTC STUDENT ENROLLMENT AT MSU •tudent enrollment in ROTC at the University "While nationwide the drop In Army ROTC is 30 per cent, at ' -AIR FORCE- vear for the firat time in several years according to MSU It only dropped - d by 15 per cent this year," Col. Jean P. FALL TERM -ARM Y- jgrs of the Army and Air Force units on campus. Burner, chairman of the Dept. of Military Science (Army ROTC), k Mark Twain's comment upon reading his own said. 1 I'vff ronorts of his death were premature, It appears that Burner pointed out that while total enrollment dropped to 165 17 2tZ and Improving In health at MSU. from 200 last year for the Army, the freshmen class numbers four l! the reasons cited for the sudden growth in ROTC at more than last year. The freshmen ROTC class at MSU is larger ■ ite a continuing nationwide downward trend are such than the total Army ROTC enrollment at the University of ■ enrollment incentives and social acceptance of the Michigan which has 60 cadets, he added. in campus. "The general attitude of cadets towards themselves and toward the corps has changed. One cadet told me the other day that nowadays he doesn't feel he has to duck around the corner when he is In uniform," Leroy A. Wentrom, chairman of the Dept. of i an rule Aerospace Studies, Air Force ROTC, said. Wenstrom reported that freshmen enrollment in the Air Force unit is up 25 per cent this year, although the total number of Air are "I think the winding down of the war and the tight job market key factors in the increased interest in ROTC," Capt. John C. was dropped in 1962. At the national level, Congress increased the subsistence Force ROTC cadets decreased again. Only 19 sophomores pay for Burke, commandant of cadets and asst. professor of military cadets from $50 to $100 a month in November. returned to the Air Force program from the 56 freshmen who Furthermore, an tspife lowered age of majority In Michigan created little change in ag joined the unit last fall. Nationwide, the Pentagon reported in December that fewer college students are enrolled in ROTC programs this year than at science, said. He pointed out that the starting salary for a lieutenant is $8,200 a year. single second Burner points out that ROTC at MSU maintains a low profile increase in the number of scholarships available nationally from 5,500 to 6,500 for each branch is designed to finance students interested in ROTC. more ' Burner said the Army program at MSU has eight black cadets, Hcies for short term loans, a financial aids official said. any time since World War II. Hiere are 83,130 college students In and does not parade in public. The Army is Army, Air Force and Navy ROTC programs in the nation. "regaining its two Mexican - Americans and one foreign national. Furthermore, Scarlett, asst. director of financial aids, said the respectability," Burner says, when he can walk from Kellogg three veterans of the Vietnam War came in at the junior level into In previous years, the nationwide enrollment was 109,598 in o by Donald sity lowered the age requirement for cosigners on the loans 1970 71; 155,947 in 1969 • 70; and 212,417 in 1968 ■ 69. Center to Demonstration Hall and have his "hello" greeting the Army's two - year ROTC program. last year in response to pressures "to liberalize our - returned by everyone. "There is an alarming decrease in black officers in the military. Both the Army and the Air Force units at MSU report that they " No cosigner is required to secure a short term loan if a A year ago Burner still had some souvenir rocks in his office We have ceased playing lipservice to minorities and have retained the gone out lis 18 or older, Scarlett said. same number of cadets from fall to winter term this which were among those hurled through the windows of and started recruiting minorities," Burke said. lid the age requirement for a cosigner was lowered from 21 year in their freshmen classes. In previous years, the attrition rate Demonstration Hall in May 1970. At the time, antiwar sentiment Wenstrom reported that the Air Force ROTC unit has five er being decided upon In January 1971 by financial aid overwinter break has been as high as 20 to 30 per cent. at MSU reached a vocal peak. black cadets, one Oriental and one Spanish • American. It is generally believed that one prime motivation for the Loans are available to any undergraduate or graduate In the past two years, both the Air Force and Army have increase in freshmen enrollment Is the ending Furthermore, the MSU Air Force units has its first female cadet t for amounts less than $400. of college student undergone alterations in their programs to attract and retain under contract working « deferments for this year's new freshmen. towards a commission and has six women ort term loans remain Interest free as long as they are students. The mandatory ROTC requirement for MSU students tec in its freshmen class. time within 90 days. Students are required to specify j want the loan and how they plan to repay It .ftie said, jmer is required for renewal of loans, financial aids office did redefine the requirements for a tJ on a renewal or extension of a loan by lowering the age cosigner from 21 to 18 and requiring that he be a "legally jjbly working adult." The latter is defined as a person who imonstrate sufficient financial means to repay the loan the borrower default. really quite easy to get a loan," Scarlett said, noting that d, he hopes th ice in 264 Student Services Bldg. hands out hundreds per unds beyoni Monday and Tuesday of regular registration week, about ) was borrowed by students. _ a fairly significant program in terms of helping the s It would be helpful If people come In ahead of the time hev will be registering because we get long lines of people {loans to register," he said. \o s silin n is perfect, . Udall, D-AJ iECUTION FOR DRUNKENNESS may be eliminated Vnderson, R fichigan's criminal code under a bill to be introduced this > of the House state Rep. J. Bob Traxler, D - Bay City, t recogni/e iroposal would not relieve a person of liability for criminal env over thelm Injury to others committed while drunk, Traxler said, but nupt Praci Id provide for "custodial detainment for treatment." nkeness should not be in the criminal code," he said, "It is crime. It is a sickness. An alcoholic doesn't belong In jail ire than a tuberculosis patient does. Alcoholism should be as the health problem It is." { by federal Praxler proposal Is similar to laws in five other states and in striding itrict of Columbia. this vear idio - TV ad MGAN'S NEWEST POLITICAL PARTY, the Human Id involve party, has gone on record in support of amnesty for draft pending cei *jnd deserters from the Vietnam War. believe that the American draft resisters and deserters of etnam War committed no wrong, rather they led us to the wrongness of the war," a party spokesman said at its spending . de meeting in Detroit. flexible enou) support the right of those In exile to return to the United ant the diffe f an when they wish under no restrictive conditions." the ent said. UNITED REPUBLICANS OF MICHIGAN (URM), a self - conservative group, said this week that it will oppose Gov. n's school tax petition drive. URM said it fears state control of schools under the es' full and >osal which is designed to shift most of school require ng costs to the state. the An i e Behrends, chairman of the URM, said his group also to know who: forced busing to achieve racial integration. ligns of the choose amonj npromise it stations ieral candid d to charge III uring 15 days" nd 60 days' «ction instead lly have betf for any " /, H mien *19"=::$: iift 5*t a lot of watch for your money... iop only rder CARAVELLE ut •upon *<5 byBULOVA river HilifM arriv« :er;-Ch« l00k "ke they cost twice 0ve"ients— yearsorm that way t0°- Precision jewel lever ahead styling. From only $14.95 On the A||«' Park free ^ Purchase li) ' W*n»day Eveni Jewelry Art C«nt«r 319 E. Grand River Until 9 PM East Lansing, Mich. PHONE 337 1314 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Januar RHYTHM LOST IN WAILING Zeppelin IV: best left untitled Anyone who is familiar with number dressed up in sound, Plant tells us that there are it is time to resolve the problem. Led Zeppelin's first three albums "When the Levee Breaks." times when he wishes he could But the music gives us the is aware of a certain progressive Probably the most significant flee from his life. He knows that answer without Plant needing to deterioration that has befallen feature of the album jacket is there must be something more say another word. For It is now their music. that for the first time the words to life. "In my thoughts I have the typically soaring, While it would be all too easy to a song written by Plant put to seen rings of smoke/Through the drug-oriented Led Zeppelin to conclude that music by Page are included. The trees." "money sound, through which he and his corrupts", which frequently is song is called "Stairway to And the fourth stanza goes as listeners have escaped many the case in rock music, Heaven," and is directly related follows: "And it's whispered times before and obviously will delineating the symptoms of to the cover photos. that soon if we all/Call the continue to do so. that corruption is more difficult The song begins with Plage tune/Then the piper will lead us and a great deal more gently picking out a pretty to reason/And a new day will informative. acoustic tune, to which he adds dawn for those/Who stand And though he half-heartedly One symptom has been the a couple of recorders. Plant then long/And the forests will echo defends escape by invoking the increasing use of extremely loud tells us in the first two stanzas with laughter." about a lady who sees the absurdity of life which only ends rhythm guitars to the point contains the goodies just Here he may be referring to in death, it is obvious that he where it is difficult on Led mentioned and more. uncertainty in life and responds the resurrection, which it is himself is not convinced of the Zeppelin III to find much guitar There are a few rockers. Of by clinging to the power and rumored shall occur in the fall of plane? No, it is Hector Mercado of the Alvin Ailey Dance work outside of his soaring these, "Black Dog" is the best security of money. 1975, or he may be more virtue of escape as he concludes by slowing down the tempo and Is it a bird? Is it a instruction to students in a jazz workshop. The troupe will be performing on Trogp,! chords and note patterns that In the third stanza an abrupt generally saying "We Can Be campus at,y solely for the excellent guitar lamenting once more "And she's date. are the foundations of their solo by Page, which is not easy switch is made. He now says Together." At any rate, he has "There's a feeling 'I' get. . ." As his doubts. buying a stairway to heaven." State News photo by Ken F| music. Secondly, Robert Plant to hear under the overly loud has tended to wail unintelligibly. rhythm guitar at the end of the the song continues, the reason But, as the tempo steps up Led Zeppelin's new album, song. There are a couple of for this switch becomes evident. slightly, he adds "There's still ingeniously left untitled, ballads, and there is a blues Plant is the subject. time to change the road you're The T in the third stanza and on." There is hope, but direct the 'me' in "And it makes me action must be taken. His wonder," is Plant, the person engaged in composing the verse conscience, the piper, is continuously nagging him to Pollution-control who is temporarily removed take that action. "Your stairway bring troubles drivers! from his historical existence, the lies on the whispering wind." "lady". At this point Page cranks things up to a furious pace, lashing out with some COMPLETE impressively viscious guitar "Before started work emissions, work, and it becomes clear that DETROIT (AP) - New car owners are paying the price for we on we went for po pollution - cutting automobile engines - tough starts, stalling and low gas consumption, quick starting and things like thitl AUDIO I i lj PROGRAM INFORMATION 41 increased gasoline consumption. "You 8tart and after a minute it dies on you," said Isadore Fred W. Bowditch, director of emission controls for qt Motors Corp. SERVICE I » TflTTT ICHIGAN Bimbaum, a Detroit pharmacist who drives a new $6,500 sedan. Concessions were made in performance to i 111 Theatre {.anting • "I'm afraid of getting hit in the back." standards adopted by local, state and federal agenda for the Serious A sampling of people driving 1972 cars indicated that Bowditch, and more concessions will have to be madeton«_ Audiophile •Qualified Technicians Bimbaum was not alone. Most said they felt they should be standards established by the federal Clean Air Act of 197(f| getting better performance. • Prompt Service The act required the Industry to remove 9u per a • Full Test Facilities 1:15-3:10 Top executives of the Big Three automakers said the new 5:05-7:00 "drivabillty" problems resulted from attempts to reduce exhaust pollutants from automobile exhaust by 1975, a . • 90 Day Warranty - Parts 9:00 P.M. emissions that can cause air pollution. originally set for 1980. Tlie Environmental Protection jj & Labor could grant the industry a one - year extension. M spokesmen said there is little chance of meeting the stand Convenient Location at 1975, but insisted they are trying. The Stereo Shoppe 543 E. Grand River Ave. pOumv By setting carburetors to allow more air and less fuel J combustion chambers of their product's engines. automata! Hours: 9-5:45 Sat: 9-5 f Off reduced polluting leftovers cast Into the air as exhaust en Camping [g/nCOtOW However, this also Increased the chance that you will flip the starter three times before the engine catches and wil to idle the engine longer before it runs smoothly. New ci BEAL FILM GROUP PRESENTS are designed to burn gasoline more completely to ij starts FRIDAY: pollutants blasted from the tailpipe. The heat used to bu GREAT MONUMENTAL fuel throughly could be used to drive the car further. Ttiel BIZARRE EROTICISM ADVENTURE... ALL NEWI has been fewer miles per gallon of gasoline for mo6t 1972 raT "We are throwing away a lot of heat to get greater cc and thus burning more gasoline in the process." said MIXED WITH The National Academy of Sciences, In a report to G Bowdit| VANESSA REDGRAVE^OLIVER REED this month, said the "drivabillty" problems result in putl CATACLYSMIC VIOLENCE IN KEN RUSSELL'S FILM OF the limited test period now available to manufacturers «r strive to get new antipollution equipment into their a quickly as possible. IN ITS OWN HORRENDOUS WAY, "I DRINK YOUR BLOOD" IS THEJDEVILS "The public may be buying vehicles whose c more likely to malfunction and whose drivabilitv and relil ABSOLUTELY FASCINATING MAY FIELD'S may not be satisfactory," said the report. "Severe drinfl problems could have significant safety implications." Automobile company mechanics said most prof encountered by new car owners could be overcome by q spark plug and engine adjustments. I DRINK YOUR LOS INDIOS TABAJARAS BLOOD The road that took these Indian brothers from their Tabajaras tribe in a No. 1-2:30-6:05-9:40 LURRR€f1 B6HTTV remote area of Brazil to their first RCA Victor best seller, "Maria (A HORROR FILM FOR ADULTS ONLY) was a remarkable one. Elena", GOLDie HfiWfl GEORGE SEGAL I They have achieved international fame and EVA MARIE SAINT I popularity through their recordings, and have thrilled concert hall "f1 Nr 1" J Columbia Pictures audiences on four continents. Appearances with Ed Sullivan, Johnny Carson, and Mike Douglas have made this colorful guitar team the favorites g°lor of millions of Americans. STARTS FRIDAY! SPECIAL 20tt Cwtury^o« LECTURE CONCERT SERIES AT MSU FAIRCHILD THEATRE IJIgJI pj^UH TUESDAY JANUARY 25 8:15 P.M. Public: $3.50 MSU Students: $2.50 CONNECT Tickets at the Union 355-3361 355-6686 COLOR BY D€ LUXE* STARTS TODAY! « IT - im WHAT CAN YOUR CHILDREN SHOW YOU ABOUT THIS IS WHAT LOVE?! THIS IS WHAT , SOME PEOPLE ARE SAYING ABOUT OTHER PEOPLE ARE SAYING ABOU "IT'S ABOUT TIME SOME¬ "A LOT OF FANCY WORDS THING LIKE THIS WAS SHOWN!" TO SHOW WHAT IS "I THOUGHT IT WAS REALLY AN EROTIC MOVIE!" TERRIFIC - STRESSED THE "THE POLICE SHOULD IMPORTANCE OF FEELING!" HAVE BEEN HEREI" "TASTEFULLY DONE. "LIKE PICKING UP MASTERS I ADULT AND ENTERTAINING!" JOHNSON'-1 DON'T NEED IT!' "VERY MUCH NEEDED!" "IT'S A BIG C0ME-0N!" AN ABSOLUTELY 1ST RATE HORROR FILM, STRICTLY FOR ADULTS ... A REAL GUSHER BALROG REVIEW "An absolutely unique adult horror film. Unbelievably violent, perversely sensual. FIND OUT YOURSELF . the beginning of communicati°n | Non-stop action from the first frame to the last." Bernard Rose WHY EVERYONE'S the end of ignorance! Admission $1.00 in 106B Wells Adults Only — No Persons Showtimes 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 Under 18 Years TALKING ABOUT- V| W Wednesday, Januar Michig 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Housewives join ranks Congress oii of liberation movement politics, dt WASHINGTON (AP) - The 92nd Congress began itse|<* polit" year session Tuesday with Democratic leaders advising Women make up 53 per cent of the polulation party's White House contenders to put business before noliH 'e desil and one - third of the full - time labor force, yet Opening day was long on formalities and greetings Vhnn Jted yo"' women earn one - half the salary of men (on the legislative work, although the House dealt with an arrav nf al activit The ranks of women's liberation hold very few average). The average salary for a white male is ing ori measures left over from 1971. Gloria Steinems and Germaine Greers. They are $6,000 and for a white woman the average salary jga n ' The Senate spent 36 minutes in session, then now the minority at one end of a growing is $3,000. Black men and women earn less in adjourned telMYPI their respective categories. These statistics were today when work begins on a bill broadening the power (' servic movement. As ranks swell with housewives, the taken from 1965 to 1969 governmental statistics, Equal Employment Opportunities Commission to act again, desire to correct sexist, legislation and societal discrimination. while the figures on pay levels were taken from processing increases. With this bond, about 50 Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montam area wives and mothers attended the YWCA Economic Exploitation of Women, "Handbook that bill will take some time, Southern opponents alreadv of Women Workers," 1969, the Women's |itical-s meeting on Women's Liberation, Tuesday to air said they will stage at least a miniature filibuster against it views and learn of other women's experiences in Liberation spokeswoman reported. ding With five Senate Democrats actively seeking society. Myths about women must be destroyed, preside- ; dir< nomination, politics was a dominant topic as floor 1m Speaking briefly to the group on the history of especially the myth that the main reason women ventured their forecasts about the session ahead. ^ tivities in women's liberation and programs in East Lansing don't advance to high • level jobs is that they ter regis don't prepare themselves as well as men do the 'The best politics is good legislation," said House Speak* were two members of an East Lansing women's and pet'1 Albert of Oklahoma. liberation group. Quickly the meeting turned spokeswoman explained. When women have more schooling than men, Mansfield said he hopes the new session will meet White (fa differ into a rap session in which areas of legislative women are passed over for on - the - job training, forecasts, "But I have my doubts." "We have an awful u eed financial inequalities and myths about women not as actively recruited for contentious legislation which is going to take a lot of time. were discussed. women are "So, w Even as it met. Congress faced the prospect of a nei Laws regulating the ways for intercourse, for managerial positions as men, and women are to get denied advancement, she added. with the administration saying it will seek legislation if ne instance, though seldom enforced, remain on the to end the renewed West Coast dock strike. ,ply their books to continue the idea of female submission, The main reason employers do not hire women President Nixon appears Thursday before a joint sea™ gh a no one member of the group said. is their high turnover rate due to pregnancy and marriage. This is another fallacy she said. Congress with not one but two State of the Union mesgMa Among other laws discussed were: If a man is now traditional address, plus a longer, written transfered to another city and the wife refuses to The discussion was part of the east area - statem«t go, the man can sue for divorce on the grounds YWCA's program, "It's a Woman's World." The Women \s liberation supplement it. Democrats clearly will try to put their own trademark of desertion, when in fact it was the man who next meeting will be at 9:30 a.m. at All Saints whatever major measures emerge. left. During a divorce a woman cannot legally Episcopal Church. The topic will be "Our Responsibility to Ourselves" with Mary Virginia Local women came to the All Saints Episcopal Church n East Lansing Tuesday to hear two Mansfield said the election - year tone for the Democrat! sign for a car or establish a credit rating without her husband signing for the car or using her Moore, chairman of the Dept. of Business Law women's liberation spokeswomen speak. The program wi i sponsored by the East Area YWCA. be set not by what they say, but by what the congres# ted stud husband's rating. and Office Administration. State News photo by Milton Horst majority achieves. sign-up essey hal classes Dec. 1 Report land uniform laws signed By RAY ANDERSON on regulations permitting local "It will require use urges a mixture of avoid misuse of land or loss of a forest and The high dependence of local • Give legislative extension of needs because of the highi ined, and ed withi State News Staff Writer decisions and constraints on land positive state programs based on portion of our natural heritage," recreational land for future units of government on the existing agencies authority to developing solid vast misuse, highlight the recently accepted policies and the report states. The report's economic gain. Standards for property tax stimulates their control areas with unique systems and large land Paquet land released "Governor's Special encouraged by state and local 12 recommendations identifying open space land efforts to obtain high - tax - natural characteristics, or critical Enlargement of Mi Commission Land Use government investment decisions enthusiastically accepted by the would be made by the Depts. of yield industrial commercial to implementation of the State Housing Deveio and restrictive constraints office and relate to Natural Authority to encouraged) emphasizing uniformity of state Report." governor i Agri ltu and land," at the expense of open recommended state programs. long inge management Resources. space," the report states. • Consideration must be given unity develoj objectives, short r egislation for Shifting from local property to Michigan's mineral deposits patterns and lessen preservation of land and preparation and adoptioi taxes as the major source of and an inventory should be decline and suburbans| The Union Man restrictions on its abuse. Executive Director of the nd Abus Comrr programs at county and local levels to be approved by the would decrease the pressure on i of This open lands. Legislation to included in the proposed state land use policy. Restoration of exploited lands would be T h recommendations, acconl Strikes Again William Taylor said the governor state. This would eliminate problems of responsibility and keep programs consistent protect against the use of low included. to » State assumption of planning meet solid waste disposal state to accommodate its| in the coming decades. executive orders special state policies. message scheduled for early A state land use agency to February. all state programs and ...and Union so can you at Building Bowling the "Many of the recommend- channel change and growth ations made in the report need orderly to be implemented, but it is a The process of expansion, group would submit its Family agency Lanes. question of how best to recommendations to the We now have fewer bowling classes and more proceed," he said. "There is a governor and propei danger of assuming legislation departments, will be accepted, before clinic for city Stronger enforcement of time for open bowling. ready to utilize it." existing land management As an aid to students and low Including the MSU clinic, when they v clinics in Eaton, Ingha The commissi persons in the East TCFPP also operates We welcome: individuals, procedures. Noncompliance has recommendations are: been a problem with previous Lansing area, the Tri-County clinics located in Eaton, Clinton Clinton counties. e agency to Family Planning Project and Ingham counties. Services of the n groups, leagues, and bowling legislation and ordinances. programs, Modification of our property parties with free instruction. including approving of local .o„„ iLLui s ♦ mcit * clinic at MSU t« H. Kirschbaum, chairman of the federal funds through TC tax ,aws to reflect use.value Located at University Health Msu Dept. of Obstetrics, Call 355-3357 for more planning and zoning acts. assessment rather than potential James S. Feurig, i The state development vaiue assessment. "Higher Center, the clinic will be open Gynecology and Reproductive information. the University adoption and mapping of open assessment valuations simply Wednesday evenings on an Biology, and organizer of the „|d Unh, r r : space districts to preserve prime . force open land to be developed. appointment - only basis. It will project game ome reasons for - - • making jts facilities avail* be staffed by private estab establishing ' an East Lansing pubUc 8ervice howei practitioners and health center clinic. clinic itself is adminish Kirschb aid that and financially a function providing ntraceptives to Tri.County Fami]y students has " increased Project." ' "strikingly over the last year, to the point where making available In addition to providii VOUCfin more facilities for students and control information andi the wives of students the clinic will be important in the minds of some cancer screening,venereal of the Olin staff." detection, social servid Kirschbaum also mentioned nutrition counseling. that persons in need of medical Appointments ftlWftVS care in the East Lansing clinics may be made by find transportation a hardship the TCFPP office. JReecar JAZZ comes I stolen d in Aker frc I to East Lansing I c+ A £ For *5 a day ■e and 5* a mile I For information and reservations contact: Dan Bross or lack lack Dykstra Forii Pagel 1 9 ! If yc pensi surpi Ale. sing. 3500 South Logan M H Lansing, Michigan 4 (517) 393-1800 5 now ett THE TIN LIZZIE 3411 E. MICHIGAN JUST WEST OF CAMPUS State News, East Lansing, Michigan Januar Michigan . Wednesday, January 19, 1972 H 0|itical action VV/lL_P(,v More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why ,Pay More! Why Pay More! bil ded by group beg«n itselecti, nolitical action referral Manpower Bank is in full iers advising psigned...nlfl P,ace to info i.hp operation, further (in ...til Un sign-up u/4^A/1 drives voling people into the wjn be conducted, he added, 5 betfore politic „ meetings, short# activitv of their choice 8 " MYPI was started in December hv the han #rray of nj ing organize ^ zed by the 1970, by Paquet and Steve Youth Politics Jones. It was incorporated about >en adjourned t/MYPI). four months ago. 6 uie power 11 to act o| service, called the it was set up to get people agaimt „er Bank, offers a involved in political and social d of , point for anyone jSSUe8 between election Montana, (ed in getting involved in campaigns, Paquet said. MYPI >nents already liticai-sociai activity, a|so advises other groups that ?r against it. Ainu to Jim Paquet, wish to become involved in some JekinK preside, c ST director of MYPI. actW,ty. d. as floor U ** livities include such things MYPI is supported by registration, ecology donations and individual House Speaker | and petition drives as well expenditures. A fund-raising 1 meet a! partisan politics. drive is scheduled for later this Whiten, ,y different things that we term eed manpower," said ve an awful!« lot of time, The organization is run by •So, when people need about 12 people but their ict of to get things out, we contact list is about 2,000, Islation if ne«, >ply them." Paquet said. MYPI also has 12 jh a nonpartisan group, people serving as interns to state reform-oriented and legislators, reserves the right to ritten stat^J > what organizations m,"POW" »wn SN trademarb the Demoerjti Jto to get names of meet the congressii [d students, the group An error was made in signup drive in Berkey Monday's State News story issey halls the first two concerning the summer social f classes and at Holden science courses being offered in Dec. 11. About 340 London. A # ^ ts signed up during those The meetings for interested '\m lays. students will be held at 7:30 * W areas of interest that p.m Tuesday, Jan. 25 in the .ts specified are being Wonders Klva and at 7:30 p.m use of the highi med, and students will be Wednesday, Jan. 26 in 129 solid vaste ed within the next four Hubbard. The State News regrets d large land us Paquet said. Once the the error. gement of « •using Deveiq Lo encouraged! nd ity develop lessen inn bus refund I suburban sprn fh receipt, fa who they lost their ji'i bus sticker. ds may paid the full $21 for winter term bus passes fall term receipts can get a $5 refund with be obtained by writing a letter to Max Neils, of the Automotive Services Physical Plant, explaining i°.' TOMATO JUKE 3/89< UNIT PRICE 20.6c/Qt. SWEET PEAS S/1.00 problem. Students will be notified to bring their student bus sticker and winter receipt to the Central Services for their refund. ipei , ncreasing number of students without fall term receipts sd the bus service to make exceptions to the basic policy, jlained. nts before were forced to pay the regular price of $21, nts o( $16, if they lost {heir receipts. SAUERKRAUT 5/1.00 roblem of lost receipts this term fiiay recult' in to go to1 next fall term, Neils said. a new IDel Monte Eaton, unties, of the r :ed by " CATSUP ds through TCI Feurig, dira rsity Health "the Univa |Del Monte r 2/78< facilities iviiU PLATE GLASS door In Wells Hall was broken out early UNIT PRICE 24.0c/lb. >rvice, howevi lav morning between midnight and 12:30 a.m. Police said ' f is adminisb was valued at $70, and indicated that they do not have a STEAKS 1.29 1.19 lally a function t this time. MEIJER FINEST U.S.D.A. CHOICE ty Family " K'ALL CLOCK valued at $25 was stolen from the third floor hallway of the Union between 8 and 9 p.m. Jan. 13. Police SIRLOIN to^J ormation andi hey have no suspects. will be ii 30ED WAS arrested for shoplifting in the MSU Bookstore in ening.venereil FRESH ~ HAMBURG nternational Center at 12:20 Monday. Police said the coed social servifl tpprehended after allegedly stealing a pair of sunglasses >unseling. $4. Her case has been referred to the county prosecutor. lents at 1 be made by 11CYCLE WITH an estimated value of $85 was stolen from office. acks in Lot Y sometime last weekend. Police said the ration permit number was F-9793. JREE ■ stolen from f1 Wpects. CAR BATTERIES with a total estimated value of $100 cars Monday night. Police said the cars were in Akers bay, Wilson bay, and Lot F. Police said they have DEI MONTE - CORN 5/88* KlM0NTE=DMK?f85C FOOD CLUB PILLSBURY ICED ss* TOPSPREP "*• I5< you think good wine has CINNAMON ROUS - 4/1.00 FJ to be ex- pensave. you're in for an unexpected SAVE 6'o 6* SAVE 21* s«rprise at the Olde World Bread and ' p- 211 M A C. Avenue in East Lan | » > toward tho purthato of: I .1?^ Expect the unexpected at the Olde J C0 4 B8rf P®"0"8' Size 14 0N" NO CAL SUGAR .,orld Vou ll find Olde World flavor "e. and not just in the food! i IVORY SOAP™ 6'OFFJ FREE POP | 3c Off Label pk®' WITH | 7 Flavors ■ Expire* Saturday, January 22, 1972 COUPON | 16 fl. ox. btl. Non-Return 6/79* CD Be.iai THRIFT* ACRES 0 SIE lldeWorld, BRJEADrWALE SI2S W. SAGINAW - 205S W. CRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA SHOP MEIJER THRIFTY ACRES Monday thru Saturday - 9 AM to 10PM (Sunday -10 AM to 7 PM 12 Wednesday, Januar Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Spartan booter selected Cold first RICK GOSSELIN on all-Midwest first team drops Spar IM Snake Pit' Steve Twellman, center halfback for the MSU "I was really excited when I found out," Northwestern blew a big half time lead but came back Ini the awaits wrestlers soccer team this past season, has been named to Twellman said Tuesday. "It is really impressive overtime period to hand MSU its second Big Ten defeat, 76-69. the first team all — Midwest squad and the to me and it is something 111 remember for a Mark Sibley led Northwestern with 32 points, six of which came in the 12-point overtime session. Mike Robinson had a Rick Radman sat on the fringes of one of the w- second team all - American unit for 1971, it was long time to come". learned Tuesday. Besides a certificate and a patch that will be strong second half to lead the Spartans, scoring 26 points. mats on wrestling picture day toying with his practice The Spartans grabbed an early lead at the beginning of the and explaining the defects in his helmet. He He was selected on the basis of votes cast by 40 awarded to him, Twellman will also receive prime also college soccer coaches, after leading consideration when the first draft in contest with Robinson hitting six of the first eight MSU points, about the pit. The snake pit. the booters ever In wrestling, the snake pit is the wrestling mat to a 7 - 2 record during fall term. For the St. professional soccer is held next month. He giving the Spartans an 8 - 4 lead. surm But Robinson went cold and no team mate was able to pick up by stands that are tucked neatly atop the mat's fout Louis, Mo. senior, his selection to the post • indicated that he would consider a pro contract his slack. The MSU lead slipped and the Wildcats capitalized, The two wrestlers in the pit are at the mercy 0f the - season honors was quite a thrill. if he is drafted. moving to leads of as much as 12 points by half time. The home wrestler is a god — the visiting wrestler STEVE TWELLMAN Northwestern led at half, 35 - 23. demon. The home wrestler had better win, the " wrestler, well, had better not. THE The pit is used almost exclusively throughout the dust bowl by collegiate powerhouses such as Okiah mi TOUGHEST MEET SO FAR DISCOUNT Oklahoma State and Iowa State. "It's really something to behold," Radman expl- "Once the referee blows the whistle, you can't hear STORE It's just one big massive roar. Down In Oklahoma at Tankers get set the WHERE YOUR in dual meet. for M' up to 12,000 people at those pit matches. That's a I people breathing down your back." MSU will wrestle Oklahoma State in pit fashion first time Saturday at the Men's IM Sports Arena. f0 By STEVE STEIN a Fetters, though he hasn't placed State News Sports Writer Stager mentioned that he is MSU has a slight variation in its pit, though, in in any meet so far. that DOLLAR MSU's swimming team, counting or. the Wolverines' Spartan pit will have stands on only three sides with which good depth to stop a Spartan The Spartan tankers will opening at one end for the teams' benches. And BUYS now sports a 3 - 1 dual meet record, and an even 1 -1 Big Ten team that has "a talented swimmer in virtually every especially be counting on their wrestling Coach Grady Peninger loves it. "I'd like to see them let the people sit on the mark due to last weekend's loss four top swimmers this season, floot MORE. to Wisconsin and victory over event," and that he is worried about the fact that his team has Dilley, co - captains Jeff Lanini and Jc ^ Vhn»TirTr "7nH~KiIn Peninger said. "In Oklahoma, they let them sit right or edge of the mat. When you crawl off you might get Minnesota, travels to Ann Arbor not swam competitively for two and John Thueurer< and Ken Winfleld to cop some first places kicked and scratched — depending on whose fans you Saturday to face it's toughest weeks. into." competition thus far this season. Spartan Junior backstroker *«ainst Michigan. The pit will, to say the least, add atmosphere to « The Spartan tankers will take Alan Dilley, who won the two shapes up to be the dual meet of dual meets for on the Wolverines at 3 p.m. 200 backstroke events over the Spartans. And, as Peninger put it, "Everything we've Saturday afternoon at the Matt weekend despite still suffering thus far has been pointed toward the Oklahoma Mann Pool. with the flu, should be in pretty meet." Spartan Shopping MSU swimming coach Dick 920 Center Trowbridge Fetters predicted before the Big Ten season that Michigan should good shape against Michigan, acCording to Fetters. "It's still lingering with him," the Changes In preseason polls, MSU was ranked Oklahoma State third. Iowa State was the team. Last weekend Oklahoma State fell to Iowa second top ran State 2i finish behind Indiana in the swimming coach mentioned, conference race, and still thinks «5Ut he should be ready." SALE DAYS THRU SATURDAY that "there is no doubt about tt-" Fetters seems to be impressed with the improvement of the made "They are strong everyplace," freshman swimmers this season, STOP THE Fetters said, "they have great but he reiterated the point that depth and they don't have too many weak spots. They may not have the quality of teams like "jj takes freshmen one or two years to become top swimmers." IM rule Freshman backstroker Paul COLD BUG Indiana and Southern California, Fetters of East Lansing has but they are definately in the piaCed first twice and second Recently, a change was made ■5WJS- ssL.'-urir.Sw'S THIS Michigan coach Gus Stager believes that the Wolverine home Coach Fetters has seen the hall hall, and but are employed in the are not currently most improvement in the enrolled as students, may pool advantage could amount to swimmers that aren't "our WINTER seven points. "Something I've come to believe in," he says, "is that I think the home team has number one boys." Freshman diver Tom Benson of Bloomfield compete on the residence hall team. Hills has improved about a seven - point advantage tremendously, according to Women who live In a sorority Grady Peninger house and are members of the 15, and the Cowboys were forced to forfeit the 11 sorority, but are not currently enrolled pound match because their wrestler in that class wass as students, may now Peninger believes that Oklahoma State Would have won COUGH AND COLD REMEDIES Irog compete with the sorority team. meet had the 118 match been fought. Fri. & Sat. But Peninger, who has won six consecutive Big Ten tit Qhop is not awed by Oklahoma State. He respects them to ANACIN TABLETS 100 s other nights 'til 11 p.m Varsity Club highest degree, but he's not awed. "You're only as tough as your competition," Penic pointed out. "A lot of people say 'I don't want to wre REGULAR OR BEN GAY GREASELESS i'/4 Oklahoma State because they get more scholarships tl FREE FRENCH we do and they have better wrestlers than we do' - Ij U oz. R,g.B9« MSU Faculty representative don't go for that. with purchase of our John Fuzak will speak on the "There's a way to beat them and I'd like my kids to I DRISTAN MIST 15cc NEW SUB SAN process of selecting Club 7:30 Thursday in the an athletic director to the Spartan Varsity out that way before we go to the nationals. You've got play the best to be the best. There's no such thing as tough an opponent," Peninger explained. Varsity Club Room. But if there was such a thing as too tough an opponent 4 WAY COLD TABLETS 30 s *.9.89, offer good thru our January Grand Opening Members, all Spartan letterwinners, and honoraries are urged to attend for the purpose would have to be the Cowboy 126 - pounder, Yosh Fujito. Fujlto was national champion last year and I never lost in collegiate competition. He was the 126 wi GERITOL TABLETS of offering comments and views at the Midlands in December. But as Grady will telly 40 'S R.j. 2.37 How Does That Grog You? on the MSU athletic Director there Isn't such a thing as too tough an opponent. A situation. Formal initiation of Peninger is resting his hopes on freshman Pat Milkovich SUCRETS FAMILY SIZE 55 s the Grog Shop 332-1447 1st 2755 E. Grand River Light E. of Hagadorn I letterwinners into the club will take place no in two weeks. There longer is informal initiation prove his theory. "Pat has not only been a pleasant surprise, but a pleas shock," Peninger said. "In his weight class, he's as good Tom (Pat's brother and the 142 - pounder on the Spart of any type. VICKS NYQUIL 10 OZ. R.g. 1.73 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$ SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$ squad) was when he was a freshman. Pat's already whipp last year's Big Ten champion (Mark Northwestern) in the Midlands." So it will be the MSU wrestling team with the calli ATTENTION MEN ISHEPARD'S I chore of knocking off Oklahoma State and Pat Milkovi with an even greater chore of knocking off an undefeit national champion. And It will all be unraveled Satu SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE < night at 7:30 in the Sports Arena ... in the pit. GILLETTE IMPORT DOUBLE EDGE BLADES | SHOE M.S.U. ART & < ALL SALE SHOES NOW \ DESIGN STUDENT 1 REDUCED and USE THE BEST |£ Sizes 71/a thru 13 Widths B to E Mj MATERIALS FOR WILKINSON 1 $1297 to $1697 to $199 THE BEST RESULTS. IMPORT BLADES DOUBLE EDGE Check our Large Stock of these < ?ZT° WOM high quality supplies for you Term Projects: All styles - Sizes 4 to 12 — Widths AAAA to D ^ Brushes iS Block printing WPP1 4 97 ^ Oil s697 to $1097 to ** paints Acrylic paints S All types of art paP* & board apf 1/0 Water color FASTEETH ECONOMY SIZE CHIL 1/0 Tempara paints Pastels paints v* Drafting 8. drawing ^ equipment Mediums & Varnish* LISTERINE ORAL ANTISEPTIC Rc5 14 Dress and Play DOWNTOWN ONLY Jumping Jacks and Child Life f Contact paper Artist portfolios Construction paper iS Rubber cement & glues 5000 ULTRA BAN DEODORANT R< $597 to $79 IN THE ART CELLAR OF THE PRESCRIPTIONS ] ARE OUR BUSINESS Vhepard DOWNTOWN WE ARE PARTICIPATING IN ALL EAST LANSING 326 S. £ 317 E. Grand River Ave. Washington Ave. < PRE PAID PRESCRIPTION PROGRAMS HCpES 131 E. Grand River SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$ SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$SAVE$$$< across from the Union Mjchigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 19, 1972 13 SPORTS •ers take Coaches feel strain keygametonight Lpraig remsburg *nd " qUarter 10 St€p °nto the •<* tonight. of victory V*ws Sport, Writer Michican h«* u>Kt r .« ■ "They'll be hungry after losing wim r SSft4 f°Ur ln a row'" SP»rt»n Coach Those attending hockey and basketball games this winter are £yi! (that's 107, of the in for a real show. Not just on Mi .1 rivalry i>elwwt;" the rink or the court, but also teams °f MSU and ■ ■In will resume tonight in !f Wnlv«rfn« Hn.ph AI o # °n,y ,n the Bl* Ten race but in behind the Spartan mid week nome S12 Ih f Redrew the WCHA standings as well." benches. MSU Is blessed In V-..- - Mid, hasn t however, been playing thatbadhis team The Spartans will be out to having two of the most colorful hockey, make it two out of three aMlnst collegiate coaches in the hockey V* i I06 g«mes previous wav back to "We're mi-h*" playing better than "T* it " the ine Wolverines Wolverines this this season. season. and basketball world. Amo R c'^.Jo'ng-yh.cK Wolverines hold i might appear Renfrew Michigan won the nret game 5 . Bessone (series of photos on the 71-34-1 edge, r commented^ night was The e game Friday horrible bu 1 but the MSU leers traveled left) and Gus Ganakas (series on right) always seem to make the landing down to Ann Arbor the next referees work for their pay. Bessone and Ganakas are at ■jjover " tough game tonight too." opposite ends of the spectrum at » time is 7:30 p.m Iit Two power - play goals by Bessone will have a near - MSU. instr.tion Hall .nd Denver proved o be the healthy squad at his disposal for >rved tickets are soW out. downfall of the U - M team the contest tonight which will Ganakas is in only his third -I jdmission ducats, priced Saturday. After two consecutive help season as the Spartan basketball Co apiece, are still available weekends on the wrong end of mentor, compiling a record of till «o on sale st 6:30 p.m. the score, the Michigan icers „ . .. 26 - 33. Ganakas, in his first year [llceIce Arena. MSU students may be breathing fire when they ' f Cen,terleading team's Gilles Gagnon, the scorer, who behind the bench, earned a missed the MSU game with reputation as a coach who befriends technical fouls. Notre Dame last Saturday with a "It's always nice to let the refs bruised right knee, will be ready know that you're around," t for action. So will defenseman Chris Murfey, who missed a Ganakas has said. check late in the game Saturday and crashed into the boards, Bessone is in his 21st season as spraining his left knee. Murfey MSU hockey coach, making him was able to skate during practice the dean of all WCHA coaches. Monday and should take his Bessone has won 230 games in regular turn at the blueline. that stretch, losing 294 and tying 12. During that stretch, Currently tied for fourth place Amo has had his share of in the WCHA with North arguments with referees. Dakota, Colorado College and Michigan Tech, the Spartans will "Nobody ever wins an be counting heavily upon argument from a referee," goaltender Jim Watt for another Bessone explained. "You've got top performance. to scream once in a while if Watt has allowed only five things aren't right. You can't goals in the last four games, and question a call, you can only has lowered his WCHA goals - argue a referee's interpretation against average to 3.50. of a call. At least you keep him "The defense has been on his toes." tightening up and they have done a real good job," Watt said, (State News photos by while talking about his play of late. Milt Horst and Tom Gaunt) But the senior netminder has also kicked out 154 enemy shots Twins' Tovor the last two weeks, an average of signs contract 38.5 a game, so he deserves some CARACAS (UPI) - Minnesota credit too. Twins' outfielder Cesar Tovar The two Gagnon cousins. signed his 1972 contract, it was MSU's GiUes and Michigan's reported Tuesday. Bernie lead thieve respective Tovar sent his signed contract Set*ill * if double • • • squads in scoring prior to to the Twins this week, but did tonight's game. Gilles has nine not reveal the exact amount of r Gilles Gagnon (white jersey) greets his cousin, goals and 16 assists, good for 25 what he described as a rnie Gagnon, at center ice prior to the MSU-Wolverine points (in the WCHA), while "substantial raise" over the ie Nov. 26. Both Gagnons will lead the offensive charge Bernie has scored 12 goals and $45,000 he earned in 1971. kf their respective teams in the contest tonight. assisted on eight others. ■WEEKEND ACTION RENT YOUR TV ... BY THE TERM >alukis next for G-Men '23.00 BY THE MONTH [ By TOM GATES Several Salukis' scored 9.0's or well in every event, while the it« News Sports Writer better in that meet which are Spartans may be lacking in '9.50 _ i gymnasts travel this excellent scores under the new depth. ■ to Carbondale, Illinois to scoring system. Randy Balhorn and Ken Free Service Other top performers for the Factor, the Spartans top Free Delivery I a powerful Southern I squad on Saturday night. Salukis are Steve Holthaus in all-around men, could surprise Free Pick-up Jey are probably the best floor exercise and vaulting, Dave SIU and provide Morava and I can hardly get a word in B*e will meet this year," Oliphant and Ed Hembd in the Lindner with stiff competition. edgewise around here, NEJAC TV RENTALS ^I year George Szypula said. pommel horse. Charlie Morse also gave a strong Dan Bruring and Jack Laurie performance in the North but I'm Regular the Salukis finished 337-1300 p in the NCAA finals and add depth in the rings, while Carolina meet and an interesting Kentucky Fried Chicken wch Szypula said they are Jack Wiilard will compete in battle may develop bet' and I'm just as -d to finish as vaulting, SIU's high this on the and parallel bars. horizontal bar Lindner on the still rings. and Morse "finger lickiri good" I will be led by a strong To beat this team, the Spartan MSU's next meet will be a ■s of all-around men. gymnasts are going to have to triangular involving Eastern They Pry Morava, Tom Lindner perform at their best. SIU has Michigan and Western Michigan P'f Farris. Best events for excellent depth and they score at Ypsilanti on January 29th. ■ukte include horizontal bar »or exercise. 1>V* and Lindner PP two all-around men in ■ountry. Morava, in SIU's may be Picture y ■ against Northern Illinois, W > 9.1 or better in every I'V ■52.95 total. 56.0 total. Lindner |>V4 aid Lindner have been P to compete with the U.S. PHOTO POSTERS KcTea8'nSt *'aPanese P team, S1U is loaded with .the Valentine CARDS . . J- ln its first meet of the ■" easily defeated Northern Gift that says ■poy a score of 164.15 to "Love" in a big Colonel Sanders' is the one place in town mi for two kinds of chicken: Regular Kentucky Fried Chicken® way! Call now to and New Extra Crispy. arrange your We have a love- GOOD ON EITHER EXTRA CRISPY OR REGULAR appointment . . . able collection of Bucket Reg. $4.25 Dinner Reg. $1.45 sp Valentine Cards gravy, slaw, or roll. ■ to keep YOU for every one In This coupon I This coupon good only ■ love. Express at participating ■ on HIS mind. your heart felt good only at | wishes. Browse participating Kentucky Fried g POWELL Chicken Stores, 4? to your heart's Kentucky m T° ^trance Fee content. Fried Chicken on a Bucket or Offer good R Stores thru Jan. 23 W1V;0' Rates Barrel. Offer | Barrel Reg. $5.55 food thru Jan. 23 hJ I KV Finance9nce c Terms Studio |&uw£8t teK 0F Card 1 040 E. Grand River East Lansing 1620 E. Michigan 4238 W. Saginav i communities Shop 31 40 S. Logan 3200 ,N. East |46-640o -$253 Ha. 6*1, .309 E. Grand River 332 6753 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan — 'joX. W' 1. Washer $25 •7v;, barrel bar $25 port s.omese "°° *° J Beam 200th $12. 17/ - ,o'r ;#~ ~ 1 SI )n "'rBeam Elks. $15. ? C •' ' 1 G°rUl Peters 663-8920. 31 yearly membership fee, that C-3-1-21 WORKING GIRL share 2 tapestries. WILCOX matches missing luggage with 20 3.95 11.85 16.25, 31.00 to Houses SECONDHAND STORE, 509 East bedroom, 2 bath, Meadowbrook its owner in record time. The Service Aviation Trace apartment. Call after 5:30 LADIES. NEED share Michigan, 8 - 5:30 PM. Monday — Animals motto of the service "To one to large . . . p.m., 882-1317. 3-1-20 Saturday. 485-4391. Each His Own." All student ads must be INCOME TAX S... - LEARN TO FLY1 Complete flight rd, Master Charge, POODLE PUPPY AKC, silver gray campus. 351-5705. 2-1-20 If you've lost prepaid training. All courses are Jes. C miniature male. Best offer. Phone something be sure to dial 355-8255 the government and VA certified. 337-0520. 3-1-21 ... The State News will be TWO BEDROOMS in 4 man FRANCIS AVIATION, Airport number of STATE News farmhouse. 1 mile from campus, LEONARD WHOLESALE'S responsible only for the Road. Call 484-1324. C-1-31 SIAMESE KITTENS, 2 females, box Classified Ads right away. furnished, carpeted, pets welcome. first day's incorrect Seniors or grads preferred. $80 / LOW PRICES ON trained. Phone 4824806 or You'll reach 50,000 people at 1 224-2156. 3-1-21 storage. Quiet adults only, please! month, $80 deposit. After 6 p.m. MSU, and there's a good Auto Service & Parts FABIAN REALTY, 332-0811 call 337-7252. 1-1-19 FINE JEWELRY Diamonds chance your lost article will Eleanor Fabian. 482-4619. 4-1-21 MINIATURE SCHNAUZER. be returned. VW-GUARANTEED repair. LANSING. 3 bedroom house Puppies, AKC, Pet or Show. PAINTING, INTERIOR S RANDY'S MOBIL. 1-96 at Shots. $100. 2 females, 1 male. FREE A lesson in complexion available February 15 or sooner. ... Automotive Okemos Road. 349-9620. C-1-31 MARRIED STUDENTS Call 489-0752. 3-1-21 485-1498. 2-1-20 care. Call 484-4519, East Michigan & FACULTY or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. BUICK SPECIAL 1966. 2 MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS TIRED OF apartment living? Kalamazoo Street . .. Since 1940. COMPONENT SYSTEMS STUDIOS. C-1-20 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apts. Friendly house. Kitchen. Parking. Complete auto painting and Storage. Two empty rooms about collision service. IV5-0256. C-1-31 some with study SAMOYEDS, AKC. One 10 week old CHEVROLET 1964. 4 - dc $65,485-6298. 1-1-19 female, 2 females 2 years old, 1 Peanuts Personal SCRUGGS ST1 excellent mechanical conditi 311 MILFORD. Four spayed. Had all shots and X-rayed. double-thumbing bedroom, New exhaust system and ti $295. 332-1918. 1-1-19 Employment from $145 per mo. furnished, available immediately. Terms available. 339-8587. 3-1-21 Call, 484-6151 I 351-1943. 3-1-21 GOOD JOB opportunities: Male and FREE KITTENS'. Box trained. UNFURNISHED - CORVETTE COUPE 1969 427. female students needed. Apply, Males and females. Call Terry, EAST LANSING. 3 bedroom FOR QUALITY se speed, Nassau blue, side - pipes, 4980 Northwind Drive, Wolverine 337-1525 after 5:30 p.m. 2-1-20 SAMME-WE apologize for the low mileage. $3100 or best offer. children welcome completely furnished, $300 / 309 N. TV's and record Employment Office. 5-1-21 month, utilities included. Students Washington meeting. You deserved better. SHOPPE. 337-1300. C-'-3ll 337-0322.2-1-20 please, no pets We're sorry. The Brother; of welcome. 393-3068 after 6. 10-2-1 Mobile Homes Sigma Alpha Mu. 1-1-19 Typing .Vrriffl FORD MUSTANG 1966, very good NEARLY NEW silk suit, brown. Size condition. Price negotiable. Call after 3 p.m. 351-6426. 2-1-20 KNOB HILL DUPLEX, 2 carpet, finished bedroom - coat, 40, Trousers, 36" waist, 31" length. $65. 882 6469. 5-1-19 EXCELLENT STUDENT housing The LARGE ad for Unfurnished. No opportunity. 2-bedroom mobile the small ad price. JAVELIN, 1968 V-8. Previously parents. Insurance due. Must sell. SUMMER JOBS. APARTMENTS Gables. 351-3229 af 100 USED vacuum deaners. Tanks, canisters and uprights. Guaranteed home. 1968 Castle Model. below resale value. Located in Price Student Service King Arthur's Court. For more Directory 4 - speed. New clutch. Red. 349-4700 GRAD STUDENT for 3-man. one full year. $7.88 and up. information call Dave Rader 355-8870. 3-1-21 Furnished. Own room. Near DENNIS DISTRIBUTING 882 8908 or WESTDALE REAL TOMORROW! OPEN Monday - Friday BABYSITTER IN my home, 5 days / 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. campus. $80 month total. COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. ESTATE COMPANY, 393-4500 NOVA 1970. six cylinder, standard, week. 7:30 - 3:45. Spartan 372-2722 or 349-1258. 3-1-19 Opposite City Market. $250. 3-1-19 YOU you want to buy, TYPING THESES a Saturday 12-5 p.m. C-3-1-20 condition. $1475 o/'best offer. Village. Call 355-1213. Need own LOCATED y< MILE NORTH ROOMMATE WANTED for log ere's a good chance you'll find it the Want Ads. Check nowl 355-2874.4-1-21 transportation. 2-1-20 E xperienced. 393-4075. C- OF JOLLY RD. ON house on lake. Fully furnished, SEWING MACHINE Clearance Sale. OKEMOS ROAD carpeted, fireplace, waterbed. Brand new portables, $49.95. NOVA 1965, good condition, r MODELS FOR ADVERTISING in Near school. 339-2310. 5 1-24 $5.00 per month. Large selection transmission, $425. Call M industry. Experience preferred but 393-0410 between 9 5-1-19 a.m. - 9 p not necessary. Contact Alex at OMEGA 3 STUDIO, 393-8364 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, South. VIATES WANTED for or reconditioned Singers, used machines. Whites, Necchis, New CROSSWORD between 9-5:30 p.m. 1-1-19 home and "many others", $19.95 to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS NEW TRAILER Court only. Scenic lakefront lots - Adults PUZZLE OLDSMOBILE, 1970 DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. available, $50.00 monthly with STUDENT EMPLOYMENT. 12 to 20 1115 N. ACROSS Cyprinoid fish hours per week. Automotibile Washington, 489-6448. school tax included. 675-7212. 30. Oione C-3-1-20 31. Old dress necessary. Phone 351-5800. 8 - Rooms 32. Baden-Baden 5:30. C-2-1-20 PONT I AC MORE THAN $15,000 in: Stereo 33. Ancient slave 1966, power steering, COED CO-OP brakes, V-8. Good tires, runs' Apartments. 337-7072. 2-1-19 GIRL FOR 2 man components, jewelry, furniture, Lost & Found 34. Coward BABYSITTER IN my home. art, tapestries. Color TV, booze, good. $300. Call 351-3935 after 3 36. Red planet Monday, Wednesday and Friday. SINGLE MAN to share East Lansing, $9/week. 332-6521 coins, microscopes. Call 351-5156. p.m. 5-1-21 38. Retreat 9:50 a.m. - 3:10 p.m. Tuesday, very deluxe two bedroom, four - 3-1-20 40. Electron tube Thursday 11:00 a.m. - 12:50 p.m. 3-1-21 PONTIAC 1969 Firebird, 19,000 43. Guided missile 355-1192. 2-1-19 $67.50. 485-1265, 351-8575. FENDER 1970 twin reverb, LIBERAL MALE or female GIBSON ES-330. Will take acou LOST: 11 month old female Collie. 47.Through 48. Slippery in trade. 372-6338 after 5 f White patch on nose, answers to 49. Harvest ONE MAN needed for 4 - man "Shadow", Reward. 4870704 339-9268. 3-1-21 50. Vetch plant r Euro Duplex. $135 for rest of winter days or 337-9695 after 6 p.m. 51. Outstanding $2000 / possible. Respectable term. 332-8081. 3-1-20 BANJO. 5-STRING PORSCHE 911T 1971. 5 - speed v 52. Stag firm. Write or call for information. ROOMS, SINGLES and doubles. transmission. Aluminum alloy 9 4436.5-1-20 — 53. King Bill Hennesseg, AMERICAN ONE Gl RL to share 3 girl apartment. Cooking facilities. Utilities paid. LOST: LEATHER Sur wheels. Michelin tires. Complete Sub lease. Capitol Villa. Rent Call 372-8077. C-1-31 INTERNATIONAL ACADEMY, - FENDER gauges. 337-1534 after 3 p.m. RHODES piano, $550, 15 Spinning Wheel Road, Hinsdale, negotiable. 351-1578 after 5 p.m. 3-1-21 MEN - CLEAN, quiet rooms. Conga $50, Fuzz-wah $40; Fender Illinois 60521. 312-325-4985. 5-1-24 Cooking. Close to campus. Reverb Deluxe $130. Must sell I Interviewing immediately. 2-1-19 485-8836, 487 5753. O 351-5786. 5-1-20 NEED ONE girl immediately for 4 NEEDED BOARD operators for local man. Furnished, air, close. Drastic ROOMS NEAR campus. Free TV and Personal GUITAR-D28 Martin radio station, evenings. Must have rent reduction. Hurry. 351-0026. 3-1-20 case. 4 months old. $375. 3rd class FCC license and car. Call included. No lease. PORTRAITS, COLOR Candic $105/month. 351-7434,351-3118. 3-1 19 349-4000. 2-1-19 Weddings, passports anc LANSING. 3 room furnished 351-5500. 6-1-21 identification, Commercia apartment. Parking, utilities USED FURNITURE Flea Fair: 314 photography. Evenings Cal OVERSEAS JOBS for students. included. Female. $95 / month, Australia, Europe, South America, $75 For Sale East Michigan. Dishes, books, 355-2751, MILLER deposit. 332-3398 days, coins, antiques, rockers, junk. PHOTOGRAPHICS. S-5-1 -21 Africa, etc. All professions and 371-4585 evenings. 5-1-19 Bargain Hunters Paradise. Open occupations, $700 to $3000 SUPER 8 movie camera, zoom lens. Saturday and Sunday. Furniture nonthly. Expenses paid, overtime. A-1 condition, received duplicate POETRY WANTED for BURCHAM WOODS: One bee and appliances open all week, 10 anthology. sights for Christmas. Brand new $179. Include stamped am - 6 pm. Phone 371-2843. envelope. JOBS OVERSEAS, Dept. Will sell for $100. 332-4578. C-1-31 IDLEWILD PRESS, 1807 East ax 15071, San Diego, February 1. Close to campu evenings, 351-6856. 5-1-20 Olympia, Los Angeles, California ia 92115. 10-1-31 90021. 16-1-26 USE YOUR DRUMS - COMPLETE Ludwig; ilNGLE MAN to share deluxe FREE PARKING at rear of store for cymbals, cases. Excellent MASTER CHARGE apartment. Private room and bath. convenience. OPTICAL PREGNANT? your condition, one year old. $800 PANICKY? Consider $140 plus half utilities., Call DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan invested, sell cheap. 332-4704. the alternatives. AT THE STATE NEWS 482-1064. 3-1-19 Pregnancy 351-4312 or 353-5245. 3-1-19 Avenue. 372-7409 C-6-1 -21 3-119 counseling. 372-1560. O ilichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 19, 1972 15 ake DCI I II I A clean-up funding urged fun/4c funds. _ By TONIPELLILLO request ever put before the EPA. The project will receive 75 per State News Staff Writer 'The whole thing is pretty political," Sode said. After four cent of the monies from federal funds while the years of planning the Lake remaining 25 per Lansing project, Sode said he has cent will be covered by local units of I leaders and government officials were urged to discovered tedious procedurial and government (Ingham legislative setbacks involving County, Meridian Township and lakeside property taxes). ""nnroDriation ' funds for the "Save Lake Lansing" final approval of the funds. John R. Snell, whose recent trip to the nation's Capital by Richard L. 'Congress is handling the EPA funds the same way as it treated engineering firm will do the restoration work on Lake Lansing, explained that the L "Inlham County drain commissioner, the Welfare Act," he said. Sode explained that the EPA project involves dredging the lake to a depth of 12 feet or hard bottom to clear r'u.irmmi of the Lake Lansing Lake Board, spent about appropriation bill was passed by the legislators in the late summer the lake of human wastes, ■ i Washington working with U.S. Rep. Charles E. of 1971, but usual Congress procedures require an authorization muck, marl and weeds. The refuse would be pumped underground to r . Sixth District, and Environmental Protection resolution to be approved first, and this has not outlying swamp yet been done. areas through discharge pipes. The clarified water then would I committee members to gain support for the clean - Sode said he would "never give up hope," on the project, but return to the lake for reuse. was uncertain as to when final approval of the restoration plan L Robert P. Griffin, D - Michigan, and Philip A. Hart, would go through. Completion of the project will take about 18 to 30 months. Because of the sun's photosynthetic effect on the Wean l*"1 support for the project as did nine of The project requires about deep muck $1,066,000, the largest funding and weed buildup, Lake »,' House of Representative members, Sode said. Lansing currently averages a depth of about 5 or 6 feet. After the dredging, I EPA apporves funds to dredge the lake bottom of planning officials say a ■ nutrient sediments, Lake Lansing will become a model deeper lake will result with better quality for swimming, boating and water skiing. lor MO the nation. lakes throughout the U.S. were listed on applications the EPA to receive funds for clean - up projects. December, 1971, the number of applicants was narrowed Request "If left untouched in its present condition, within 20 Lake Lansing would invariably become a earlier interview. swamp," Sode said in years an The 480 acre lake site is the largest recreation area within 30 I lakes, one each in the states of Ohio, Wisconsin, and - I (Lake Lansing). Only one lake will receive the necessary MT irtWHUTB speedy By JUDY YATES h miles. Area residents use it heavily for boating and fishing, and the MSU Sailing Club has its dock facilities at the south end of the lake. The drain commissioner emphasized that the "Save Lake State News Staff Writer Lansing" project is unique since it involves a "before and after" Mark study of the environmental and socio economic effects of the - Bathurst, chairman of the Student Committee on restoration done by the MSU Water Research Institute. Nominations, filed a request with the All-University Student The studies are separately funded, with 90 per cent Judiciary (AUSJ) Tuesday for an expeditious hearing on an coming from the federal government and 10 per cent from MSU. appeal filed by Mark Jaeger, Greenfield, Wis., junior, against the committee. Appointed last month to the environmental quality steering All Camp Highfields volunteers will meet at 3 p.m. Thursday in 6 Jaeger's appeal charged that the committee denied him due committee of the National Association of Counties, Sode said he hopes the new position will aid him in pushing for funds for the Mai>i)iiig /plans Student process of law when it disqualified him from his seat as Services Bldg. to discuss organization. Lake Lansing project. representative-at-large to the Academic Council. Richard L. Sode (left), Ingham County Drain "The appointment will give me the ability to work The decision of the judiciary whether to hear the case has been directly with Commissioner and U.S. Rep. Charles E. Chamberlain "Bangladesh Nationalism" will be the congressional committees hearing environmental issues and discussed at 7:30 p.m. Thursday as delayed pending its decision on an appeal filed by Ron Johnson, discuss a map of the Lake Lansing area during Sode's trip to Detroit sophomore. proposing national legislation to solve them," he explained. part of a teminar on South Asia and Washington. U.S. Foreign Policy. Everyone is Johnson's appeal requests that the whole election of student representstives-at-large to the council be voided. Legal Aid Dept. ' The Johnson case was scheduled to be heard Tuesday night. Jaeger ran in the election on the basis of his 1/16 Winnebago PRIOR TO NIXON'S JOURNEY Indian heritage. He was elected in the category reserved for nonwhites who are neither black nor Chicano. :ry Wednesday i Jaeger was disqualified on the grounds that he is not a e for Human Ecology i> minority representative. "Although the case filed by Johnson against the committee does have implications which could render Jaeger's case moot, the U.S. shows diplomacy committee feels that holding one decision under advisement until WASHINGTON (AP) - The keyed response from the State "This isn't the other is reached constitutes an infringement of the rights of a diplomatic administration sought again Dept. contrasted with the those minority students for whom the problem," the State Dept. representatives-at-large Tuesday to keep a rash of official indignation that would spokesman said. "This is a category was instituted," the request states. incidents from souring U.S. - have been expected from such The request states that a speedy decision is fishing problem, over which the important because Soviet relations in advance of encounters in cold war days. Coast Guard has Privately Washington officials the next Academic Council meeting is Feb. 1 and the committee jurisdiction." President Nixon's scheduled State Dept. press officer likewise provided no connection "is desirous of having those individuals who indeed are Bray further saw no link journey to Moscow in May. Charles Bray said "as a matter of between the fishing and among the incidents, though representative of their categories seated on the council by that Presidential press secretary courtesy we informed the Soviet they acknowledged a spate of date. congressman affairs and two Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon's embassy" of the Coast Guard's others: the Jan. 5 beating up of four in less than two weeks is "Due also to the fact that Jaeger is now functioning as a trip plans are not affected by the seizure of the fishing boats, but a U.S. air attache at a Russian not helpful to the U.S. - Soviet representative-at-large by interviewing candidates for U.S. Coast Guard's current run that no protest had been lodged atmosphere. member-at-large positions on University standing committees, the - airport or last week's U.S. - in with two Soviet fishing vessels with or received from the Soviet hassle over a Russian committee feels that his questionable status as a representative off Alaska or by Moscow's Soviets. student These officials said they have should be clarified as soon as possible." unprecedented expulsion of a Kenneth Marvin, asst. director of judicial programs, said U.S. congressman over the indications that the Kremlin, Tuesday afternoon that the judiciary would probably consider weekend. too, wants to hold down the request Tuesday night after it heard the Johnson case. This and a similarly low - Washington - Moscow friction. Pay release plan They did not give specifics. (Continued from page one) distributed through "unofficial The State Dept. portrayed the doesn't answer all the questions. means" (like an individual fishing - boat incident as similar Salary information belongs to trustee releasing confidential to past cases in which foreign the public domain," she said. information without fishermen have been hauled into Trustees Don Stevens, D - clarification), or the University U.S. ports and fined for illegal Okemos; Blanche Martin. D - can provide "some kind of list operation inside the U.S. zone. East Lansing; Clair White^ D - that answers all questions." "There were two cases in 1971 Bay City; and Warren Huff, D - "I think the second choice is in which Soviet vessels were, Plymouth, have all come out in the most reasonable and fishing in contiguous waters and favor of complete disclosure of economical way," she said. were taken in." Bray said. salary information. Ms. Carrigan said the University attorney has informed administrators that legal basis exists for concealing no Investment salary information. This student helps sandpaper "Anyone can come to a the walls of the Horticulture public agency and request salary Building in preparation for a information. The University is set to get coat of paint. no different," she said. By the way, who is that masked Ms. Carrigan said two choices are open to the University: To The Subcommittee on Investment and Finance will hold an man? State News photo by Chris Fischer have salary information open hearing at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the Captain's Room of the School officials The purpose of the hearing is to collect student and faculty opinion on the social responsibility of the University. plan drug class Created by the Business Affairs Committee of the Academic Council, the subcommittee resulted from debate or whether the for J 20; 1 enrolls University should vote its proxy of General Motors stock in favor WESTMINSTER, Md. of the GM management or in favor of a group calling for radical (AP)—County school officials changes in GM policies. promoted on radio and television an adult education Besides the GM question, the subcommittee has faced other class in drug abuse and planned issues such as the recent California table grapes controversy and on enrolling 120 parents. Only the University policies on polution and land use. PTE THESES service. one signed up. John Brake, chairman of the subcommittee, explained that the P' printing. IBM "I'm just at wit's end trying to hearing is being held in an effort to get a broad look at the typing and Mi of theses, r understand the people of this feelings concerning MSU's social responsibility in all areas. •ions. Across from county," said Louis B. Scharon, All students and faculty members are welcomed to participate I^ A.C. and Grand school board president. in the hearing. River, I°nes Stationery Shop. Call ■ GRAPH SERVICES. "6. C-1-31 0 'V 1 station Syracuse weekend. Will share Council delays housing plan er 6 p.m- 489-1345. "I dont think we'll be ready for it myself." When asked if action could be delayed until federal funds were The 24 acre development site is slated as a low - cost assured for the sewer facility, Fine replied that his options on the subsidized housing project with 186 one, two and three bedroom property would expire, making it impossible to continue with his Low cost housing and environmental pollution collided head - units. Funded partially through state and federal housing plans. Juck, on Monday night as the East Lansing City Council voted to delay subsidies, the rental units would be made available to families "To deny this application on that basis is not dealing with the 351-2286. with an annual income between $5,500 and $11,000. approval of a housing development to be located on Coolidge problem as we should," Ms. Sharp said. "We should pass the Road. Fine said it was necessary to have council approval of the ordinance and inform our congressman we have a special interest The Black Art* Co. A request from Francis Fine, East Lansing developer, to zoning change before he could apply for federal funds for the in getting federal assistance." One Act Black Drama i rezone property at 1331 - 1351 Coolidge Road from an project. After the vote to delay action. Fine said, "This may be Although both Mayor Wilbur Brookover and Councilman iurday agricultural district to residential district was defered until Feb. 7 the end of the project, although I won't know for a few days." Thursday through In opposing approval of the zoning change, however. Griffiths George Colburn expressed some hesitation in delaying approval of Kairchild Arena Theater with ar after Councilman George Griffiths voiced concern about the the request, both joined Griffiths in the vote to defer. additional midnight performance project. faced a heated challenge from Councilwoman Mary Sharp. Calling Griffiths and Colburn also joined in questioning city plans to Griffiths said he was opposed to any further construction in the development "the most exciting thing to happen in this improve and widen Abbot Road to four lanes from M 78 to foLrE aC°ED -Single the city until sewer treatment capacity at the city plant was community in a long time," she said low cost housing was of Lake Lansing Road. They approved, however, a request for - [9 >mZr\2T,hc,osz 7 p.m. Thursday improved. He contended that current plant inadequacy results in prime importance to the city. federal funds for the project. pollution entering the Red Cedar River. "The denial of this motion (to rezone) is a denial of low cost I*" 353-0368 5.7-25 "Mv concern is about it being done too soon," Griffiths said. housing," Ms. Sharp charged. "By voting against it you show you City Engineer Robert Bruce told the council tjiat the priority to widen Abbot was set by the planning commission to allow for have no faith In the ability of this council or in the community to v ^ iI jjffa AW deciding UllTMOCTT \ I REMEMKR my actually, i'm very confident;..i meet Its obligations. It is also a denial of an increase in the tax an expected increase in traffic that a using the street. Patriarche added fire station is also slated for construction Abbot in the GWlTVi! CASE NOU WW? HclP, most famous case HAVE FAITH IN THE JDP6MENT0F base." on MV FELLOW HUMAN PElN6$. ANP I'M future. snoopy ' I DOUBT IF \j0hnp0e ve&m "I have no faith in the funding for a new sewer facility," I UKX/ID HAVE) richard roe! that ^l/RE THAT UITH YOUR HANDLING responded Griffiths. "1 don't see how we can possibly approve "Having lived with Harrison Road for a couple of years, I'm hap a / Richard roe uv\s OF MS' CASE I'LL PE FOUND... additional overload and additional damage to the area in which not sure I want another Harrison in East Lansing," Griffiths said. CHANCE / QUITE a 61/y... we live.'. Bruce explained that the federal monies were being made City Manager John Patriarche said that current city plans call available through urban aid which is the first of its kind to be for a new sewer plant to be built and in operation by December, offered in Michigan. He indicated that the application for the rTt^L 1973. Federal and state funds are slated to make up most of the money, which includes $130,000 for East Lansing, would not set cost, he said, with bids being let in April. the final planning designs for the road. 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Januan, )9 Department Stores Ymuuttiphrdiiuimts Now thru TOP HIT STEREO THF Hi&SIDL SiNGEKs "ID L>Ke TO TEaCH WWOWD To SlNC ALBUM DISCOUNTS Woolco discount price Special Offer RARE E IN CONCE Woolco discount price Albums selling normally for 4.62 each regularly Hurry for best selection 6.57 Your choice kchairma •LIGHTHOUSE Thoughts of Moving on • THE HILLSIDE SINGERS I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing •GRAND FUNK RAILROAD E. Pluribus Funk •CAROLE KING Music • TRAFFIC The Low Spark of High Heeled Boys • NEIL DIAMOND Stones [francs • DON MC LEAN American Pie Woolco discount price BOB DYLAN'S GREATEST VOLUME II 2 Uword Sri Woolco discount price Rolling normally selling for HOT RO 7.77 each 1964-1971 now thru Sunday only!! vUvvU our liugv stock of top regularly 5.62 selling albums before buying MERIDIAN MALL 1980 Grand River Ave. and Marsh Road Shop weekdays 10 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. Shop Sunday 12 Noon to 6 p.m.