MICHIGAN Thursday Colder omes • • • STATE MEWS balls and some's strikes but STATE UNIVERSITY B g4f number t East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 20, 1972 REACTS TO BUDGET PLAN Wharton laments lack of action on law school University's request for $503,000 to this proposal, and we hope that body will initiate planning for an MSU law school initiate the necessary action to bring it to which would open in 1974. reality," Wharton said. President Wharton reacted to Gov. Referring to the medical Wharton noted in his comments that the programs, Milliken's recommendations for the 1972 • Wharton said, "This is welcome news . . . governor's $73.1 million recommendation 73 state budget by welcoming increased Their continued development is contingent for the general fund is an increase of $7.8 medical funding for MSU and lamenting upon meaningful state fiscal support. million compared to the $24 million the governor's inaction on a University law "Also, it was particularly disappointing general fund increase sought by MSU. He school. to hear that the governor's budget is again added that "we nevertheless appreciate the Milliken, in his budget recommendations silent on our request for a law school. This proposed increase as a sincere effort on the for the 1972 - 73 fiscal year delivered to is the second consecutive year that there part of the governor, given all the facets of the legislature Wednesday, earmarked $1.2 has been no gubernatorial response to our the state's fiscal situation. million of the proposed $73.1 million MSU well-documented proposal to bring legal "We were also pleased with the general fund appropriation towards the education to mid • Michigan. recommendation of $900,000 for programs MSU medical schools. The governor's total "We know of the legislature's interest in (Please turn to page 11) recommendation for MSU, including Cooperative1 Extension Service and the Agricultural Experiment Station, comes to $84,943,000. In a statement issued Wednesday, Wharton welcomed state funding for the MSU medical school expansion and for programs for educationally and economically disadvantaged students. At the same time, however, Wharton suggested Legislators that the Michigan Legislature bypass the governor and tack an appropriation for an MSU law school onto the governor's budget about 1972-73 b bill. Milliken recommended that $500,000 be By RANDY GARTON said the $224.4 million appropriated to the College of Human State News Staff Writer year's budget should be covered by the Medicine, $200,000 for the College of revenue from the increased state income State legislators were for the most part tax which went into effect Osteopathic Medicine and $494,000 to pay Aug. 1. Though for off skeptical Wednesday that the 1972-73 this meant at the time to be - the - campus costs of training was a one year budget could be balanced without an doctors in hospitals. A related expense of increase in taxes. measure. Republicans and Democrats alike $100,000 to operate Fee Hall, a residence "This budget is agree that an extension of the tax increase hall converted to a medical facility, was based on a very rosy will probably be necessary. L Don Waller pokes out his tongue as his parents, Mississippi Gov. and Ms. William Waller wave while recommended by Milliken. economic picture," Sen. Harry A. DeMaso. Criticism of the governor's budget R-Battle Creek, said. DeMaso said that the Ling the governor's inaugural parade Tuesday in Jackson, Mississippi. Milliken did not pass on in his one year 50 per cent hike in personal and expectations came also from Sen. Coleman AP recommendation to the legislature the A. Young, D-Detroit. Wirephoto other taxes passed in 1971 would '•This is just a rerun of last year' the undoubtedly have to be extended. Democratic floor leader said. "The "The governor's message is also based on the expectation that we're going to add governor lulls people with a sense of board post unsettled more jobs," he added."In my town of complacency and comfort and then we have to shock them with tax increase op a Battle Creek, unemployment is now up to later on." 7 per cent." DeMaso said that the prospect of Referring to Milliken's effort to ha t the property tax to support public schools increased jobs in the auto industry was not declared unconstitutional, Young said that based on fact. He quoted Henry Ford, Y BARBARA PARNESS "should have a chairman". But he said he if the state wins that court suit, income tax saying that the industry could increase |State News Staff Writer News Background doesn't expect the issue to come up in production without hiring more people. would go up again. 1972 and will not bring it up himself. ' "We might get up t< a flat rate of 10 per The increased profit picture isn't ■ after the MSU Board of The "I don't think that a chairman is cent," he said. chairmanship issue has not been Frank Hartman, D - Flint, nominated tnere," he said. padlocked in its attempt to elect brought up in public since the January Warren Huff, D - Plymouth, who served as (Please turn to page 11) In nis prepared budget message, Milliken (Please turn t an, the opinion of most 1971 board meeting when the boardsplit 4 chairman in 1965 and 1966. Huff was a chairman is "unelectable" 4 on two candidates for the position. supported by Hartman, Clair White, D - - r attempts will be made to Former board chairman Don Stevens, D - Bay City, and Frank Merriman, R - Okemos, moninated Blanche Martin, D - Deckerville. s and I them disagree the administrators who East Lansing, for the post. Martin was Several trustees contacted said the ABOARD U.S. FLAG SHIPS on whether or not supported by Stevens, Patricia Carrigan, D ■ s effectiveness has been impeded • chairmanship issue has not been brought Ann Arbor, and Kenneth Thompson, R up even in informal trustee 1 chairman. - meetings. Women's Grand Rapids. lib ge University administrators support this "They haven't resurrected it every month )ck workers like they do some issues," Elliott Ballard, assistant to the president, said. "I haven't noticed any particular WASHINGTON may be getting ahead (AP) - Women's lib at least aboard I t ttSSH? WHW* HKJS* «Q»JW SXtii* K « SMK© «MU SM?aC SKfcUF- JSfctfW d Ji- 'W;'- difference in the functioning of the American - flag ships. i*»?xawttW3r;a emm. [open ■FRANCSICO, Calif. (AP) - The contract of the dispute, and "should our committee board," Ballard said. Executive Vice President Jack Breslin and at least one trustee disagrees. "I feel it's good for the board to have a be The head, or shipboard facility, for women crew the same one that male members now use exclusively. bathroom members is to 9S60T. iSZSMI VXr* ttlT. MK3E* vir-T. . 3 Coast longshoremens union be available sooner than the above date. I chairman. I think the chairman can be a The U.S. Coast Guard is proposing ■ppers have agreed to resume shall contact you." that women be allowed to share and is as good coordinating force between the soon as possible, union Earlier, James Robertson PMA president's office and the board. In the share alike because it has found that Harry Bridges announced •etary. said the employ illing past, the president has called segregating the bathrooms to reopen talks and were only awaiting chairman for advice on issues facing the discrimination against women i louneement that talks would be word from Bridges' union. board," Breslin said. selection — and it's just too difficult to by Monday at the latest The walkout is add more heads aboard ship. came as a resumption of a 100 - "The chairman has served a very useful House prepared legislation that day strike that was ended last Oct. 6 by a role in assisting the president and carrying Current regulations for passenger, e the strikers back to work. Taft - Hartley back - to-workorder which out the business of the University," he cargo, oceanographic and other *newed strike by 13,000 dock expired Christmas day. Bargaining during added. miscellaneous vessels require female closed 24 Pacific crew members to have toilet and wash ports after two later contract extensions failed The trustees' bylaws require that "at the •J*i SWiS VHIBHf ***** MKgS ns ended ' Monday morning. produce a settlement. January meeting following each biennial facilities in separate spaces from those ! jrawc rstfUi jcrm sk rplcasod °opies of a letter to In Washington, Senate Republican fall election, the board shall elect one of its of male members. The Coast Guard is taking public A** wwa wkuhs MWBP ! zxus. smb&h ynssiiijer'. *•» > p '.«n, President of the leader Hugh Scott said he expected the own members to be its chairman who shall »-«&&:• fc; WAilRaaw:- • aci'ic Maritime - Association, White House to send Congress legislation to hold office for two years." The president comment until Feb. 18 and will issue its flam* vsmtT Jfirmed a verbal agreement to end the strike by this weekend, unless there is a settlement. The Pennsylvania of the University, not the chairman, presides over monthly board meetings. ruling a month after that. A spokesman for the National • y.*ou sswr wtfKJh rptirlr — **i.: •. u JeI be advised ' 'e shall be ready to Republic an said there was some hope for The chairman has no explicit authority Maritime Union in New York City said dtsm X3sr* *£! JW5AJO. CCJMU * WWg 1w r .s is anw «• "egotiatioi s not later than except the right to call special board some ship companies use the bathroom agreement without federal action, and in ! MXJR 'MSS * -2 ts&s* V •arlier if possible," San Francisco, federal mediator Edwin M. meetings without the presence of restriction rule to hire primarily all IKrtiJMMtfSSW* 7 Scott said: "If there's a possibility University officers. This happens when the male of a m i n?)(ia,ors and Wl're reporting to settlement, we expect to be trustees select a new University president. reviewing the status in achieving it." Trustee Hartman said he thinks the board SU foreign projects face ecology issue When asked about the role international politics plays in By NANCY PARSONS of distributing the knowledge of a country to masses of its purpose is to fight Communism," Smuckier explained. The dean expects little effect from the proposed r determining areas where projects will be organized. Smuckier people, the problems of expanding national unity in groups of ■f ||,e State News S,aff Writer people of different ethnic or racial backgrounds and the issues except for an increase in consolidation of the programs and explained that his department is aware of political conflicts i('«int!,!h?.ncerns,of intornational worldwide ,>n u pr°«r; at as MSU well directly related to international conflict resolution. perhaps a reduction of our faculty in other countries. "On the short run. 1 don't foresee any affect on our AID between participating countries but that they don't affect the study programs to a great degree. of International Studies "Ours is an educational purpose and just that r>>i pot.ma' He "If we can really tackle the ecology issue in the next few years programs because there is already enough money in the pipeline Pers d Wednesday. and even just get a start on the other issues, we will be doing just to iontinue for some time . . . Projects are even being renewed on don't go to the State Dept. for approval foi am of <000 Per week we W'H The committee assumes nothing of the Age of Majority Bill. the legislation — would 1J be <-~ -- effective that legislative reform of be wel1 over the requirement by will be done during the 40 day as an amendment." Michigan's abortion laws was a 15 deadline." period before it is placed on the When asked why the Legislation passed by public dead issue. ^he 214,000 represents 8 per ballot. They are placing most of committee chose to go with referendum, he added, requires a An attempt Tuesday by Rep. cent °' the people who voted in their emphasis on a strong legislation rather than three - quarter vote by both Richard J. Allen, R - Ithaca, to the ,most recent gubernatorial campaign to win at the ballot constitutional amendment, Dr. houses for alteration. attach a "conservative abortion election required by law for reform amendment" to the P'acing a referendum on the criminal code reform bill was barJ'ot- soundly defeated 69 - 27. The number of signatures still "A change through the coming in, Stack said, is a clear legislative process is dead, as we indication that the drive more expected it would be," Dr. Jack accurately reflects the desires of A US J to announce Sign ii/) Stack, chairman of the the people than the recent ,$ 0f the nced that Abortion Reform Committee held a press conference Wednesday in which they they have 140,000 of the 214,000 signatures needed to put the issue on the committee conference, said in a "but the petition drive is alive and well." press action by the legislature, His views were substantiated by Sen. Gilbert E. Bursley, R - decision on appeal Dr. Stack emphasized that the Ann Arbor, who said he had lumber ballot. The members are (left to right) Sen. Gilbert Bursley, R-Ann Arbor, Dr. Jack drive is moving well though it obtained nearly 600 signatures The All - University Student Judiciary (AUSJ) Greenfield, Wis., junior, who ran in the election k Mary Ann Davis, coordinator of the petition drive, and Rep. Richard Allen, R-lthaca. has not achieved many of its during a four hour period plans to release its decision on the Johnson case on the basis of his 1/16 Winnebago Indian State News photo by Craig Porter late Thursday afternoon, Kenneth Marvin, asst. previous quotas. shopping center. "I intend to heritage. He was elected in the category reserved dedicate every Saturday and director of judicial programs, said Wednesday. for nonwhites who are neither black nor Sunday to collecting signatures The appeal, filed by Ron Johnson, Detroit Chicano. until they get the requisit sophomore, requests that the election of student Jaeger was disqualified by the committee after [udent rep-at-large gets amount," the Ann Arbor lawmaker said. Allen said, the amendment he proposed Tuesday was the most representatives - at - large to the Academic Council be voided. AUSJ heard the case Tuesday night. The appeal charges that the election procedures he was elected on the grounds that he is not a minority representative. Jaeger filed an appeal with AUSJ Jan. 4 charging the committee with denying him due conservative of those he had did not allow minority students an opportunity process of law when they disqualified him. His intended to propose. to determine their own representatives to the appeal states that the committee did not follow K to remain on council "Failure of this moderate b n d n snt to demonstrates how far behind the council because white students were allowed to vote. Johnson's appeal was filed finals week of fall term. prescribed procedures when it disqualified him. Mark Bathurst, chairman of the committee, filed an appeal Tuesday requesting the judiciary Academic Council. Another appeal, charging that the Student for an expeditious hearing of the Jaeger appeal. lyJUDY YATES the election. The committee question violation of of the state Houseare/- Committee on Nominations which organized the L News An appeal filed by Sherman hich organized the election Bathurst's appeal charges that delaying the Staff Writer specific campaign regulation, but . Walker, Detroit junior, finals 'nhihifpH siiph prohibited such ntmnaisnino campaigning. Iin~ view of the lack of deadline the signatures must h* be election, illegally disqualified one of the Jaeger appeal until the Johnson case is settled is fttudent Committee on week of fall term charged "On the basis of the facts substantiation of the checked by the Secretary of representatives, is pending the judiciary's an infringement on the rights of those minority Ions released a decision ith illegal presented the committee felt contentions of either party, the State. After validation of the decision on the Johnson case. students for whom the representatives - at • large Kday upholding the campaigning. -- - that if could not justifiably committee felt that it had no proper number of signatures, The second appeal was filed by Mark Jaeger, category was instituted. 1 of Eugene Buckner, , , Walker alleged that Buckner „ decide in favor of Walker," the choice but to decide the way it campaigning within 50 feet rationale for the decision states, did," the rationale states. Btative at large to the Qf p0|| booth the day of Rent controls end • • "Indeed there appears to be a The committee head the appeal Jan. 13. It was originally heard Nov. 29 but an opinion The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan State withheld pending further University, is published every class day during Fall. Winter escorts So was and Spring school terms, Mondays, Wednesdays and >. Fridays information presented at a second hearing. Walker placed sixth out of for some housing during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition in September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. Member Associated Press, United Press International, eight in the category reserved for I word Aleutian black representatives. Buckner WASHINGTON (AP) - The Cost of Living Council Wednesday placed second in the same exempted the nation's small retail stores and almost half of rental Inland Daily Press Association, Michigan Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press Association. category. housing from President Nixon's economic controls. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial The committee issued another Despite the large coverage, the council said the exemptions fall and business offices at 345 Student Services Bldg., Michigan JilNGTON (AP) - Two denied the request. zone. decision on an appeal filed by short of decontrol. It claimed that competition from chain stores State University, East Lansing, Michigan. ■ fishing vessels headed It still was not clear just what Shortly after the seizure, it the Office of Black Affairs and big landlords would restrain the rise of prices and rents. 1 out of the North the Soviet vessels would be said, the Lamut broke away and a toward Adak, in the charged with. led the Storis on a four - hour (OBA) against Paul Skip As the decision was announced, the Pay Board failed to reach Phones: News 355-8252 s, under U.S. escort late Earlier Coast Guard chase through the ice - choked .re!w°r!'ti, ( .(, agreement on a proposal-to eWmpt the working poor from wage Oassified Ads Bday after giving up headquarters here had refused to northern Bering sea. r!i! ?u the party guidelines. The board rejected as too low a council suggestion filing the appeal did not choose ^ those earnjng up tQ $19Q 355-8255 >t arrest for fishing confirm or deny information The Storis maneuvered the to attend the hearing, the appeal ar^our be exempted from t*he 5 5 Advertising Business Office 353-6400 355-3447 I territorial waters. The previously released by its Juneau Russian ship into the ice and it wage - increase standard, «3un s said. forfeited, the rationale for jhe excused from price controls all retail firms with Photographic 355-8311 v being escorted by office. warned that it was ready to open the second decision states. Ireaker Storis. The Coast The earlier reports said parties fire. Only then did the Soviet annual sales of less than $100,000. These stores account for J vessel had placed from the icebreaker Storis had vessel abandon its escape __ . . OBA charged that .u . ^ about 15 per cent of all retail sales but make up three - fourths of Stam the 2 miilion retail firms in the nation, ■ parties on both Soviet boarded the 362 - foot factory attempt. violated election regulations Kind then had to pursue ship Lamut, flagship of an 80 ■ The Storis had planned to Exempted from rent controls were about 10 million of the 23.6 | threaten to fire across vessel Soviet fishing fleet, and escort the Soviet vessels 600 because Calvin Conway, Flint miiiion renter - occupied housing units, LIEBERMANN'S freshman, campaigned for Stam l order to halt its the 278 - foot stern trawler miles southward to the U.S. within 50 feet of the poll booth. The council specifically exempted from rent controls single • ■tempt. Kolyvan, Tuesday 94 miles off Naval Station at Adak, in the The appeal, originally heard family rental homes rented for longer than month • to ■ month J hours of silence on the uninhabited St. Matthew Island. Aleutians, t. rs Coast Guard The skipper of one of the ships here said late in the and the fisheries director of the In Kent Anchorage, U.S. Fdwards \j & Attorney niiumc saJd^that^if the ^ov" was cont'nued Jan.13. periods where the landlord owns four or fewer housing units, °P'n'on was withheld at the owner • occupied dwellings of our of fewer units having longer ROLL-PAK ... it « nicin,.» original hearing pending further than a month • to • month rental agreement and aprtment units |i the Soviet vessels had Soviet fleet were held under U.S. District Court authorized a „ clarification> renting for $500 a month or more their readiness to arrest aboard the Storis. I to Adak, 600 miles to The Coast Guard said Ith, to face charges of that the seized vessels had then been penalties for the masters, if a great carry-all §iolation charged with violating the U.S. convicted, would be a $100,000 for winter sports )y tender based at Adak, 12 - mile contiguous • fishing fine and a year in prison. Br Balsam, is en route to b and will act as an |nal escort, the Coast STUDENTS! Jhould take the vessels Now through February 1st • 's to get to A dak from THIS AD and your STUDENT ID CARD ?nt position," the it will qualify you for a added. ■ word came from the ■uard's district office in 20% DISCOUNT ly had proposed that a §ible Soviet official" * 1 the fishing boat to avoid torcing the of tnem tne mother ■ 'he Soviet fishing fleet, DOCKTOR PET CENTER 'V long ana time - Meridian Mall, Okemos Phone 349 3950 Meridian Mall Store Only reportedly •Except specials and sale items Atlantic's Roll-P&ks open wide for easy packing. And they're made of sturdy canvas that's light and tough. Carry them with the top handles or sling them over the shoulder with the detachable strap. Bright singing colors: red or yellow canvas; blue denim with red trim. plan in sunglasses. The frames are wide white with mock tortoise 19" X 9" $15°o $ in front. . .the shapes in the collection 22"X 11" 1 750 are round, square, butterfly, and oval. A. Round, $16. B. Butterfly, $16. Many styles to choose from. Save now during this C. Six-sided, $15. one week spectacular sale. Select the Diamond you will love at the price you can afford to pay. • Credit Terms Available. Jaoobsoi is EAST LANSING 209 E. Grand River JACOBSON'S OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL NINE DOWNTOWN 107 S. Washington I MICHIGAN BARNEY WHITE STATE NEWS UNIVERSITY KEN LYNAM advertising manager I 'I will' binds I do not like cold weather. Indeed, I detest all ice, hold snow in utter contempt and the only thing I like about skiing is Coors. "Well man, I'd really like to do thing, but, you see, my car won't start.. Remember oaths? Those shades of chivalry you were taught in Scouts about that nothing at Motivation isnt really important — the fact that we perpetuate the ideal system that is for the most part unworkable. Consider your childhood. Remember all only of a This is the crux of the oriented society. simple term, "law more than obeying MSU - a That's regarding Interesting things £r3 m oriented *3 0rtL 1 DAVE PERSON, managing editor Five years ago at the height of the Big always doing what you say you re going that stuff that Captain Mac used to lay campus ducks. It's an entire thii CHARLIE'CAIN, city editor to?" BILL HOLSTEIN,campus editor Snow of '67 I swore a solemn oath promising to forthwithly remove myself They don't hold up very well under down on your head every day at 5:30 on Weltanshauung which of boundaries and limits sm thin^lP BARNEY WHITE, editorial editor again to the friendly, steaming pressure. Very few people manage to "keep Channel 38? You know like: Davey ofTJj RICK GOSSELIN, sports editor once their word" with any degree of regularity. Crockett always kept his word." All your medians, of eternal principal, fl swamps of Florida should I ever encounter consistency. "■ a day when the mercury did not exceed Sometimes we default through no fault early socialization is oriented toward the With such a head it is zero degrees. Last Saturday that happened. of our own. Sometimes you just can't single unrealistic ideal of oathmanship. n Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award things be done in terms oi for outstanding journalism. A friend of mine mentioned it first. We know that all the Viet Cong in the world It isn't necessary. In a hypothetical definitive, discrete ergs of a were vainly attempting to coax some life hiding out on the Plain of Jars. system you should be able to get along BTUs measure heat, kilometer!1! __ back into my benighted '64 Galaxy with an More often, though, we blow our quite well by simply telling the truth and distance, dollars measure stuil infusion of jumper cables and ether. promises because of plain old Bunkerian meetings and oaths represent thelT meatheadedness. Maybe Tricky Dick really interacting as you go along. "Hey Barn" he said, "do you remember But what of contracts, of cooperative of committment for time 1 EDITORIALS what you said in the Big Snow?" did figure he could cure the economy in four years with rewarmed early '60s agreements which span a measure of the future "You mean about bugging out to And therein lies the Tampa?" Liberal ploys. And maybe he was just time dimension rather than being the accomodation of the single moment? parcel off something which fallacy yJ A FR wholly "Yea." putting us on. future is not a thing: it has anywhere in the cosmos futu»H - nc the contrary. Time is a yardstkkl by finite man to measure sortiei he cannot perceive. It makes asiZ_ in Piton impo to commit yourself something "tomorrow as it RFf*KIF HANFS By BECK IE HANES u. problems are ... r also involved, he said. aintained a i State News Staff Writer The remaining time Svoren spends trying to identify more of in in nature, the problems veterans might have. ... veterans return home only to find confusion and havoc How these veterans are going to adjust to society is an ly time befo« ccured in their absence. Hie purpose of the newly - created important question that will have to be answered, Svoren said. $1695.00 i of Veterans Coordinator at MSU is to prepare the "Veterans are going to have to fight for a part in society," he ng serviceman or his re - entry into society, Donald said. 1968 VW Convertible Veterans Coordinator, said recently. In fall report Attractive Yellow Finish, a it was recommended that the office review the ,'re trying to give the veterans skills that will help them matter of Black top, White Wall tires, Is mean? Nothi se of the benefits available to them," Svoren said. housing and make a recommendation in the future, Very low mileage. Veterans Coordinator office was begun this fall upon the investigate the matter of job placement and preference, $1295.00 is nothing whick recommend additional methods for financial aid and firm up an it. It's a" nendation of MSU veterans, members of the board of 1971 Pinto unwritten admissions policy to give Michigan veterans greater mind and iand members of University administration. Svoren, 35, a consideration when they apply for admission or readmission to of man who l n veteran, was hired to head the office and handle MSU and establish it as an official admission policy. • thing, time, s' affairs. To help meet these recommendations, Svoren will start real office is trying to obtain additional funding, get out and veterans as soon as they return to the country, and show estate information sessions to help the veteran in home financing. The first session will be held at 7:30 p.m., Ifeb. 2, in 35 Union ZALES jher education institutions have an interest a the veteran, with a representative from the VA office and other speakers. My, how you've changed The office is funded by the dean of students, A Job Fair will be held Jan. 25 through 27 at the Michigan Use of en's purpose is to increase the number of veterans on one our convenient charge plans National Guard Armory at 2500 S. Washington Ave. The purpose and create community awareness of the veterans' needs, of this activity will be to bring hundreds of unemployed veterans Glenn Herriman e are approximately 2,700 veterans at MSU this term. 318 8. Washington together with the employment representatives of nearly 150 Volkswagen, Inc. ?n said he spends 75 per cent of his time straightening out \isitus (across from FREE SPIRIT) id business firms. 6135 W. iblems with the Veterans Administration (VA). Personal Saginaw St. i"We have been tvorVing with the Financial Aids Office to find Mditibnal funding Tor veterans," Svoren said. They have issued mtwfcu many short term loans to veterans, he added. •this incident "The admissions office is helping the veterans fill out forms 'rom Halstead and we are receiving good cooperation from the placement > have run office," Svoren said. i Halstead LICE ARE several items valued at $25.50 OCC [GATING $350 worth were stolen. <*°V for Off Campin the piano in the POLICE REPORT THAT $56 West Wilson Hall, in currency and a wallet were lid the someone broke stolen from a coeds room in felt key hammers in the Mason Hall last Friday or of the piano. The Saturday. Police said the coed do la occurred last week Sunday and Thursday. was not sure whether the room locked at the time of the SKI RENTAL DENT WAS arrested for f,i"" theft' our articles in the MSU the International DISCOVER with Option to Buy.... r me and now, Tuesday at 1:45 p.m. said the student had EUROPE Rent is have gone a complete package, Metal Skis, book worth 50 cents, OIM A BIKE tify my error, Buckle Boots and Poles for the season as te it if you coil subsequently ded by store security Buying SB $78 mer »y the State * DENT WAS arrested at could you "no e least, n. Tuesday when he i to use a counterfeit e group at the Shaw Lane and jse who mi« Street bus stop. Police Enjoy them for the season THEN, . Buy ,111 not get « them if you wish were. Also, I* ase has been referred to EURO BIKE "~",V prosecutor, $79 . Only 'or*Consumer Pi ^STUDENT FROM n against the gto »«wheninjured Tuesday In* was at struck at Regular Price of complete package $189. Shaw Lane. Weekend Rate, Thurs. thru Mon. $14 retary at " . . In Chicago, M FRIDAY BETWEEN 8 Weekly Rate. . . $22 Daily Rate. . . $7 action where ? ! 6 P-m., a student's North Wonders Hall was Call 351-8000 Frandor Only "•to. Police said told, "Sony that it the company f things that 0 •ontractyouSI with." l>nf« ling office ud' Held OVER r me, little and whit r f t h ( "The larger they make the people to run a campaign for the to keep the commissioners as and give ^ . oalled professional there is a larm. tUm ': hopes of thwarting an effort to apportionment board, including includes " large percentages of districts, the harder it will be for whole district." part time officials," Pocock said. politicians an edge in elections, hearing, the sourr*?0"1 reduce the number of county Republicans C. Ross Hilliard, commonly unrepresented districts. Ingham county clerk; Harry minorities," they charged that Three East Lansing Spenny, Ingham treasurer,; and commissioners, including Raymond L. Scodeller, Ingham any fewer than the legal maximum of 21 representatives Black arts troupe Democrats Sue Emery and prosecuting attorney, will meet James A. Pocock, and at the county courthouse at Handbook add would be inadequate. The number of districts could to present 3 play Republican Derwood L. Boyd 7:30 p.m. to hear public views be reduced to as few as five have made statements recently on the apportionment decision according to state law, while 21 opposing any effort to reduce Winthrop Rowe, chairman of the is the maximum. Present the number of commissioners county Democratic executive MSU student districts include approximately 12,000 residents each, but must be reapportioned to conform to The MSU Black Arts (BAC) will present its winter program, "Black Drama." at Company of Samuel and adapted Greenly V Who Sat by the Door- by Gerald The policy which restricted Regarding pregnancies of 1970 census figures. 8:15 p.m. Saturday In Fairchild Detroit sophomore unmarried students, a change in The majority of commission Arena, On Feb. 11 the possession and consumption of BAC, alcoholic beverages in residence regulations now leaves the matter members favor retaining the The program will consist of its second road t0Ur ot notification of parents with current number, according to three one - act plays: "The ( MEXICAN MOVIES Student regulations revisions halls to persons 21-years of age College in Saginaw m the acting physician if the one commission member who Ghost Dancers" directed by G. Valley State Coll«eT reflecting the new age of or older, now has been lowered unwed coed is 18 or older. The asked not to be named. He Les Washington, Milan graduate FRIDAY majority have been made by the to 18-year-olds. However, those Rapids. The toUr wir Dean of Students Office in the under the age of 18 are still policy previously anplied only to charged the effort to reduce the student; 'The One" directed by days. BAC's first ro, women 21 or older. number of districts was in Tommy Rachal, Cleveland, Ohio December took the 2:00 MIDNIGHT form of a supplement to the restricted from possessing and co Student Handbook. using alcohol in residence halls. Two changes included in the retaliation to several reforms senior, and a special adaptation Saginaw Buena Vi: The changes deal with Motor vehicle policy regarding supplement involve students' School. Saginaw Hirt disciplinary records. One change and Northern Mi University residence hall alcohol freshmen still restricts many policies, motor vehicles on freshmen from owning and camnus, pregnancy policy and operating motor vehicles concerning the release of a student's record to other sources Renowned University (NMU) inM- The company was allows the release of records student records. Ho the perform during U|afk< RHARKARHARHARHARHA revision made in this regulation omits the age restriction. In only with the written consent of the student. However, if the student is under 18, his parents plays here at the request of Student Assn. While " BAC gave a well reeerv- the If revised form, the only freshmen PRESENTS exempt from this regulation are those that are married, may be taken. notified if any action is Yehudi Menuhin, one of the critics were baffled that a hour lecture the techniques of - demon* The other policy change world's most respected violinists, youngster could perform this black physically disabled, residing off and dance to ai concerns release of withdrawal will perform at 8:15 tonight in work with such technical campus or first year Agricultural students. information through the Dean of the Auditorium. perfection and emotional Technology students. All other As a result of the "AVEHY^FUNNY, freshmen, however, are restricted from operating a motor vehicle on campus. Students' Office to sources other than the faculty or administrative staff. Only Also participating in the insight. Hephzibah Menuhin, the pianist "" Tickets are available at the - — - road tour BAC NMU's black theater an opportunity to hopetio VERY INTELLIGENT parents of students under 18 violinist's sister. The MSU at its spring Carrvon; may now be notified if the perfonnance is a Subscription symi VERY AFFECTING MOVIE!" CAMPING student wishes to withdraw from Series "B" attraction in MSU's -VINCENT CANBV, N TOMORROW: the University. The Student Handbook Lecture - Concert Series. The program will include WKAR-AM to broadca "A MAO, MAO MOVIE. DEVASTATINGLV supplement is available in the Brahms' "Sonata No. 2 in A f The Story of1 Student Activities Office, 101 Major, Opus 100,' B(vthoven's . OTClTe Ol , Til • UlUOn 000 TGS II FUNNY. AND COMICALLY DEVASTATING" Student Services Bldg. "Sonata No. 7 in C Minor, Opus a Girl's Love, 30, No. 2." and Bach's "Partita President Nixon's State of the Union address will be ca No. 2 in D Minor" for violin on WKAR - AM 870 beginning at 11:30 a.m. todav from" Boy's Courage 4HCmp> a alone. Public Radio (NPR). Yehudi Menuhin is one of Proceeding the address NPR and WKAR will and a Rogue's those rare individuals who has on the six goals set for 1971 which Nixon spelled out present d?" become a legend in his own year's message: Welfare reform, prosperit\ in time of Reckless Daring. lifetime. He made his debut with improving the environment, a system of national health the San Francisco Orchestra at and an all out war on cancer, revenue y 1 PROGRAM INFOffMATIOM 4J5M85 - sharing and gov seven, and at 11 he played a reorganization. ELLIOTT GOULDSr^cS "LITTLE frtssaa conceHu. with the Beethoven WKAR will originate for the national NPR network the New York Symphony Orchestra. analyzing the status of revenue sharing since Nixon's 1971 Orchestra, audience and the of the Union address. Featured will be Glen Allen, Ex MURDERS' \ I 23J N. WASHINGTON DOWNTOWN OPEN AT 1:00 P.M. Asst. to Gov. Milllken, and a spokesman from MSU. The entire coverage will be heard from 11:30 a.m. to TODAY: At 1:30 2pr The Democrats will have an opportunity to reply to the 3:30 - 5:25 - 7:25 - 9:30 of the Union address in what will probably turn out to be Tonight in Brody Southwest other point of view" in a following special NPR Network Detective at 1 p.m. Friday on WKAR - AM 870. pr Dining Hall 7, 9:15 Harry Callahan. He doesn't break murder cases. He smashes them. VANESSA RE IX,RAVI: LOS INDIOS TABAJARAS "A MICHAEL CAINE a! HEARD REFRESHING ELEMENT OF RARELY MATERIAL DONE WITH OLIVER ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON'S 'KIDNAPPED" "^3 REED CUNT FAMILIARITY REPEATED ENCORES" - CHEERED FOR ..-.,0, TREVOR HOWARD KEN RUSSELL'S FILM EASTWOOD LECTURE CONCERT SERIES AT MSU - NEW YORK TIMES JACK HAWKINS [g| THE DEVILS FAIRCHILD THEATRE DONALD PLEASENCE TUESDAY JANUARY 25 8:15 P.M. LAWRENCE DOUGLAS «.» VIVIEN HEILBRON HARRY PUBLIC: $3.50 MSU STUDENTS: $2.50 TICKETS AT THE UNION 8:15 4:30 PANAVISION* • TECHNICOLOR* 355-3361 355-6686 !/ s * V i M CUNT EASTWOOD Your favorita all night O.J » DONALD SUTHERLAND * GENE WILDER PLAY MISTY » ORSON WELLES FOR ME" or I II kill yt Thursday at 6:15, 8:1! Friday at 6:00, 8:00, S Thursday Twl - Lite Hi Adults 90c 5:45 - 6 Tonight in Wilson Aud. HELLSTROM •®w»inode»r/ 7, 9:15 CHRONICLE u frifil ' Students, faculty, and staff only I.D.'s required $1.00 admission LANSiNG S. CEDAR ST NEAR JOLLY RD ' Phone 882 2429 RHARHARHARHARhlARH^ Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Thursday, January 20. 1972 ^ HEW MOVEMENT SEEKS SOLIDARITY Black group gives statement By CRISPIN Y. CAMPBELL International (BLFI) member and the methodology employed advance in-violent with Another commented: State News Staff Writer working with the political wing solutions to our more than 20 black students "I'm glad that they aired their of Regrouping Phase 1, read America's problems will have to Regrouping phase I, the acting as marshals to suppress views. They have a point. I agree pared "Statement of be radical." movement by black students to any possible violent activity, there are some things on this Solidarity with the Black Cullen King Hunt III, Orlando, some white students expressed university that shouldn't be." solidify the MSU black Students of Brody." Ha. sophomore, who told of the fear that there might have community, presented a She mentio t h e statement in the cafeteria of alleged inciden ts of white been some trouble. While the alleged incident* committment of the black harassment of blacks in Brody One white offered: described in the presentation Brody Complex Tuesday evemng student organizations to "work a motorcycle driven down "I guess some of these things occurred in Brody. according to reaffirming their committment together to build a strong, at 3 a.m. by whites, shooting to support the struggle of shov,.,,. they want are general . . . any a black coed, "These things art independent progressive black B-B guns at blacks in Brody - African noonlo " . .. group could ask for them, not confined to Brody — they go student organization. .... said later: ■ • Sam There's two sides to every story, on in every dorm." Riddle, Flint senior, "We are here today to reaffirm "The purpose of this was to introduced the two speakers and that committment to support later inform, alert and prepare the informed the crowd of the struggle of an African people black students and the black licS/H than 200 black and white students that the black students of MSU were beginning their where __ ever they be When one of is assaulted on an*individual community campus." Hunt pointed out that the ■cuiien King Hunt III, Orlando, Fla. sophomore, calls for more respect for black students |evel" all of have been problem was that these winter offensive. assaulted." ■Tuesday evening in Brody Cafeteria. To his right stands Sam Riddle, Flint senior, founder of Bukeka, Inster senior and nts explained during the Bukeka then said: ,e Black Liberation Front International on campus. State News photo by Carl F. Stafford Black Liberation Front "President Wharton Starts executed by "vigilante - like" "LOVING" hereby serve notice i you and groups. TOMORROW this University that "We used this to get together THE NIFTIEST CHASE SEQUENCE SINCE !esidents may withhold , longer remain in our state of and let the know this must SILENT FILMS! " Pa. stagnation / retrogression. cease." "We will be taking a hard long Hunt also stated his hopes that 20tc Century-Fox presents independent look at every lany of the white students component of this University ould listen to the black THE FRENCH \ent a heating failure from A (admissions, agriculture) to Z (zoology)," she said. "In the words of a black MSU administrator — 'When we find students cooperate. Student statement demands reaction was mixed to and the but CONNECTION institutional racism operating favorable. Both black and white said support might be difficult to obtain. "People are perfectly against the interests of the students praised Riddle for his willing to say they're upset, but when It comes to action they people in any component of this harlf rtff M *t_i !i... •«» i. olent, well-organized, I weekend absence of heat in Haslett Arms Apartments has University we will move to shut blunt pressure on Halstead Management and that component down until it presentation." Jmpted residents to initiate a plan for nonpayment of about education of tenants" might encourage future response to tenant ■ of Februury's rent. opens up.' " Jhe students hoped to have "as l| ■stead pact stating many people as possible" sign a their intention to withhold rent to protest Management's failure to quickly repair a breakdown in complaints. Maintenance men were responsible for damaging possessions in several apartments, Wuestenfeld said, charging that they had Although she said confrontation politics will have "played out" when students that LectciRe broken records and gouged at least two holes in floors. ■ building's heating system, William Wuestenfeld. Akron, Ohio The decide that they have "played mid jr said. •uestenfeld, a resident of Haslett Arms, said temperatures in building could require major repairs, Massoglia said, explaining that students had reported defective heat and water systems last fall. Bukeka cautioned the students to note: "The black experience in HHP? „ conceRt lie apartments fell as low as 40 degrees after the heating system The apartments "probably met the jkedown Thursday night. building code" when they America has been a radical > scarcity of heat continued throughout the weekend, kite attempts to repair the system, he continued, were constructed about 10 years ago, Wibert said, adding "it's a possibility that in the drawings the heating system was experience, therefore solutions seRies inaccurate." THE LECTURE CONCERT SERIES presents fough asst. manager Robert Gelina offered Saturday to lodge Building and plumbing inspector Raymond Reiser agreed that dents in local motels, no students accepted the offt-r, THE NEW YORK PRODUCTION of "in any building there could be some corrections estenfeld said. made, but I think those I repairman attributed the heating failure to the fact that Un¬ are pretty nice apartments." DAVID MERRICK Y EIIUDI MENUiI N /VIOLINIST Representatives of Halstead Management were not available for iting system had been drained for other repairs, he added, comment Wednesday. is probably the most widely known American musical le failure was caused by an "air block within the hot water THE MUSICAL HIT artist. His fam° in every part of the civilized world has n," John Wibert, East Lansing housing inspector, said. The made his name famous yven to those who ha\e little or n broke down completely when It was drained to eliminate TONIGHT AT 7:45 -9:30 no interest in music. That his sister. Hephzibah is a brilliant Iblock, he added. pianist is not so widely known. Nevertheless, she has paries Massoglia, director of ASMSU legal aid, said residents performed many times in recital with her brother. The VOBS'A® warm rapport which these two artists rtainly should not have to pay the full amount of rent." enjoy will long be s should let Halstead know remembered by all who receive them. they mean business," he said. Jit does go to court, they 11 (the residents) win it," fc.MSU could provide funds for legal expenses because "it's a -Program- ii'dent setting case and for the good of everyone," Massoglia Itinued. pother student resident, Stephen Kirouac, Grosse Pointe predicted that most residents of the building probably YEHUDI and HEPHZIBAH MENUIIIN , ■Id support the move "as long as we bring it up right away." Jhn Hagen, vice president of Off — Campus - Council (OCC), TONIGHT JANUARY 20 8:15 P.M. UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM BURT BACHARACH HAL DAVID WEDNESDAY JAN. 26 8:15 P.M. UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM PUBLIC S6.00 5.00 4.00 STUDENTS (with I.D.)S5.00 4.00 3.00 RHAkH^RHARHARHARHA Tickets at the Union 3553361 3556686 Beal Film Group Presents TONIGHT IN 100 ENGINEERING PRESENTS Beal Film Group presents in 106 B Wells CATACLYSMIC VIOLENCE in its own horrendous way, "I Drink Your Blood" is absolutely fascinating — May Field's DRINK YOUR BLOOD r^AWC (a horror film for adults) ALAN BATES OLIVER REED GLENDA JACKSON JENNIE LINDEN feiffer's D.H.LAWRENCE'S "WOMEN IN LOVE" people menu Featuring an hors d'oeuvre LARRY KRAMER KEN RUSSELL Sunday, Jan. 23 tray served at intermission and ample buffet with: ROYBAfRD MARTINROSEN COLOR by DeLuxe* I^Rf-ORMLD BY PRIME RIBS OF BEEF |R[ Jr.xsht-Unrtori Artists ■""LEDGES Players LOBSTER NEWBURG BEEF STROGANOFF Academy Award Winner for Best Actress _ MARCH Glenda Jackson I CAMUS' I THEATRE and DINNER BLACK ORpHEUS Sundays at The Tin Lizzie. Tonight in Conrad Aud. Doors open at 5:00 p.m. 7. 9:30 An absolutely 1st rate horror film, strictly'for FRANCOIS TKUUAUrS adults. a real gushar. Balrog Review JULS^JiM . . Students, faculty, and staff only "An absolutely unique adult horror film. Unbelievably STACKING |f ANNt MOUAU A violent, non-stop action from 1st frame to last. I.D.'s required $1.00 admission PS TIN LIZZIE Bernard Rose 8:40 only Admission $1.00 in 106B Wells Adults only - no i TELEPHONE 351 2450 Showtimes 7:00, 8:30, 10:00 persons under 18 yr. 100 ENGINEERING $1.l>0 bori films No I D. RHARHARHARHARHARHIA i# Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday. Janunry^ : Women making Milkovich faces! national in 'S' athletic champl By GARY SCHARRER Although the women's basketball record was 5 -10 last si State News Sports Writer By KRISTEN KELCH State News Sports Writer Ms. Anderson said she believes that this year's team will be a vast improvement over past years. Presently, the team is preparing to In athletic competition, It generally isn't too convinci ■ host the women's state basketball tournament, March 3 and 4. Men's varsity basketball receives a considerable amount of A common area of discussion among women coaches is But when Oklahoma State brings its talent unh?lJ that a particular team or some certain individual is money. loaded - attention on this campus, while according to Jean Anderson, asst. According to Dana Vail, money is the biggest obstacle facing her squad to MSU Saturday night, the Cowboys will piace Vlt professor of health, physical education, recreation, and women's team. "There's no money for uniforms, and we can't travel the mats who is unequalled in his very on weight class and basketball coach, her team has received little or no publicity or far," Ms. Vail said. As the team improves, she continued, "we to the unbeatable definition. ^ k recognition concerning its activities. have to do more traveling to meet the better competition." He is undefeated, 126 • pounder Yoshiro Fujito. Through interviews with other women coaches, this complaint Who sponsors the women's varsity sports? According to Gale Since transferring from the University of does appear to be common. Japan to 0 E. Mikles, of the physical education and recreation department, State and wrestling for the Orange and Black last Approximately 135 MSU women participate in seven varsity year r □ it's intercollegiate athletics. won 36 consecutive matches and many without sports. These include field hockey, swimming, volleyball, "It's twilight operation, Mikles said, "we have been a Hachinohe, Japan senior won the national much iff® basketball, tennis, softball and gymnastics. champio subsidizing about eight teams off and on, but we're not on an season, and at the NCAA meet Fujito routed In a recent interview, volleyball coach Carol Davis, asst. authorized budget by the University." a opponents as if competing in exhibition matches His J professor health, physical education, recreation, talked about her In spite of little recognition and lack of money, most of the team. against the country's elite 126 - pounders were 11-2 jo ?■ women coaches feel optimistic about the future of women's As with all women's sports at MSU, the volleyball team is not in sports. 2,14 - 2 and a 13 • 2 victory in the championship match The tiny Japanese star so supremely ruled his 1 any particular league. "We schedule games as best we can," Ms. "There has been move," Ms. Davis said, "to get more highly in his 28 matches last year, he scored six weight di.1 Davis said, "according to the ability of both teams." "Generally, a competitive opportunities available for college students, including decisions he held opponents to two points or pins, and intP we don't schedule out of state competition because there's - - less, 18 tim« | "He's just an extremely coordinated enough competition in Michigan," she continued. Grady athlete, " MSU Peninger said in explaining Ftijito's success, t ftP At present, the volleyball record stands at 7 - 2, not including a wrestlers are better at different things. He has Class B state championship title won last weekend at Western very goody Michigan University. and that is probably his greatest asset." ^ Eight women make up the varsity gymnastics team at MSU. Last year, they placed first in class two at the midwest regional Fencers start Pal Milliovicli vs. Yosliiro Fuji to "I don't believe that anybody is unbeatable, th< added. "Our coach at Oklahoma State had a never a horse that couldn't be rode and saying --'tLJ tournament held at Ohio State. This year, they will compete in there never class one. that couldn't be throwed.' " '■ Because of the limited number of schools which sponsor Fhjito would be a good bet to become OSU's 13th tv NCAA individual champion. He was a two gymnastics for women, Dana Vail, gymnastics coach at MSU has had to go out of state to find comparable competition for her team. In addition to some Michigan colleges, she nas scheduled home season school champion at Japan's Kogyo time time national High School. And it*, Olympic gold medalist YoJiro Uetake who - brought Fu_ OSU. Uetake three time NCAA meets at Kent State and Bowling Green. was a - champion foil The Spartan fencers hold their first home meet against Cornell Cowboys and a friend of Rijito. ■ Freshman Pat Milkovich will draw the at 7:30 tonight, then face Milwaukee Tech and Lake Superior Spartan assignm— ROUND tangle with F\ijito. Mllkovich's credentials include two Ohiol State at 10 a.m. on Saturday. Both meets will be held in the prep championships, an upset over Northwestern's BiT THE Men's IM Bldg. mm champion Mark Massery (31 3 last year) at the Midland M - Coach Charles Schmitter said that "Cornell will be tough, very last month and a 6 - 2 record in the early season. tough." Cornell had a 13 - 11 record last season, and thus far are missed last week's meets because of MilkJ a flu. 3 3, its biggest victory coming over Oberlin, 23 - 4 "IN LOOK" - Ben Mintz, Cornell sports information director, said Wednesday Undoubtedly much pressure is put on the inexpa, freshman, but Peninger doesn't believe that Milkovich issh* that the team has good potential in all weapons, but no real any adverse reaction to the publicity. overall strength in any one weapon. Schmitter has said that "Pressure is the name of the game," he said. is "I yours Cornell "must be balanced, or they wouldn't be beating teams like Army and North Carolina State." everybody is under pressure all the time. And i Not much is known about the potentials of either Milwaukee preparing Milkovich all along. "Sure, there is a lot of pressure on Pat, but he is certainly J AT Tech of Lake Superior State. While Milwaukee was tough last out of all around good stuff. Pressure won't bother - season, losing to the Spartans only by one point, 14-13, it has H Peninger added. "Actually it's a honor to him for this mw only three returning lettermen. be treated like a national championship. It's always gool WALLACE'S As for Lake Superior State, Schmitter said that since there is little competition around, the team has a tough time developing. Schmitter has decided to make only minor changes in his wrestly someone like Fujito before the national championshL But pressure would be an understatement for describiniB task that confronts Milkovich and his match with a ' starters. Jon Moss is a possible third starter in epee, based on his two countries. with a wide 6 0 performance at Culver City. In sabre, David Tomlinson may - move from third starter to reserve, making Jim Osetek the third man. CHOICE OF Varsity Club WIRE FRAMES All Varsity letterwinner Club members, honories and any S urged to attend the term's first meeting! are p.m. tonight at the Varsity Club Room. MSU Faculty Representative John Fuzak will speak on process of selecting an athletic director. Athletes » encouraged to offer their views and opinions. BANKAMERICARD ?owntown OK'" 9 to 9 MRRVflB Candor Office Thurs. 9 to 9 WALLACE OPTICIANS roughing it Downtown Ever have a 107 N. Wash LIZARD S SPECIAL? IV2 • 1175 Here you'll find these brand names of quality This Sunday Only boots in stock-Raichle, Iowa and Vasque, a division of Redwing. Fifteen different LIZARD'S SPECIAL styles to choose from. As low as $18.95. Let one of our Campers' Pro Shop experts fit you up. $1.30 ^ i n o ASMSU %yr, RAUPP DON'T FORGET FRIDAY'ST.G. Reduced beer and wine prices Campfitters 3 day - special ! thursday - fridav Saturday 200 DRESSES DC-/I round double-knits-arnels March 20-28 • trip matte • Deluxe resort jersey -acyrlics $243 COMPLETE • • 4people 2 meals Costa a /2 del ho day, bedroo Sol one $] 488 price CALL: VALUES TO >38 • Kitchen in each ASMSU Travel 355-4560 • after 6pm call: Putting green, 2 KATI1Y 332-5617 • Rum punch party JOAN 353-1088 Next To Campus 1 CHRIS 351-0288 • All tips and No Vaccination taxes required for Spain State News, East Lansing, Michigan Michigan -SPORTS Thursday, January 20, 1972 leers dump Wolverines By CRAIG REMSBURG gave particulaity hard providing the main bout. Murfey State News Sports Writer - air, as both teams came out Boyd took a shot from the ^ Third . period goals by Don checks. 12 penalties In the period, there were was given a major for fighting flying j»nd hitting. right point and eSnell 3e he called, seven for and a game misconduct while chaurest was narkprf in thp Thompson, Boy Boyd and two Michigan and five for MSU. by M'che| Cbaurest, offset^Ung a Pans got the Wolverines on the Falconer two-minute escaped with a The two eoaltenders were side' of theneI„h \\ hi tally by Michigan s Paul-Andre board with his seventh goal in roughing penalty. called upon to make 35 between them in the wide-oDen saves rebound into the open was the riaht c^ner Y»,It ; Paris, enabled the MSU hockey WCtlA play, putting the puck team to finish off the Wolverines behind the Spartans' Jim Watt A 40-minute intermission between periods to clear and second Chaurest period was and Spartan the only Dlaver WCHA marker and ft came at 7-36 of the mirfHlP stan?* Tho 7-2 Wednesday night in a wild, after receiving a toTco™ * P * ^ spanans led 3d-t1 aUh^t centering pass repair the ice failed to cool the able Spartans penalty-filled contest before a from Randy Neal. The score at that ooint point, crowd of 3,264 at came at the 5:17 mark. Demonstration Hall. Thompson tied the score with The win, the fifth in a row for a fower-play goal after Chris the WCHA mark Spartans, gives them record overall. and an an 8-9 11-10 Michigan, Murfey took a slap shot from the left point. The puck hit some players and fell in front of Cagers second consequently, dropped their the Michigan net. Thompson fifth straight game and fell to a 5-8 season mark in the WCHA. gathered the disc in and beat goalie Karl Bagnell at 6:26 for not enough to The Wolverines have won nine his ninth WCHA goal this season, half of Tuesday three points (all by Allen Smith) assault that gave and dropped eight for the the Both teftms were short-handed nlght'i basketball contest Wildcats their first win in when Mark Calder put the during the five minute extra Big ee n MSU and period. Ten competition this season. Shortly after the opening Spartans ahead 2-1 six minutes Northwestern, the Spartaas Mark Sibley picked the The Spartans suffered their faceoff, both teams quickly later. The right winger put a slap didn't belong on the court. second loss in conference play established that the game would Spartans apart in the game, shotintotherightofBagnell.lt MSU could only manage 23 hitting a season high of 32 against one win and now stand be a tough, hard-hitting affair, was CaMer's 13th league goal. points in the first half against points. Sibley also led the at 7 - 5 on the season. „ Don Thompson (No. 7) puts the puck behind U-M goalie Karl Bagnell in the 7-2 MSU Bodies from both teams were Fights broke out near the end the Wildcats — a meager total to Wednesday night. sent sprawling and Spartans of the period, with Murfey and State News Photo by Milton Horn even by high school standards. Norm Barnes and Rick Olson Michigan's Bob Falconer The hot hand for the Spartans Mike Robinson, IBM Selectrics he was cold throughout much of bUFAX, BERRA, WYNN the first half. Of his nine first naif points, six came in the first COMPLETELY RECONDITIONED few minutes of the game. The NEW MACHINE Spartans left the court down by v!3C7 hree elected to 12 at half. But the second half was different story as State rallied to overcome the deficit, a rattling off FREE PICK - UP AND DELIVERY GUARANTEE AL 1/ YORK (UP1) - Sandy (161), Johnny Mize (157), Enos 1.73. He also tossed ight consecutive points CALL ndout pitchers, and Yogi (129 Marty Marion (120) and a clutch-hitting catcher , Bob Lemon (117). struck out over 300 batters three 14 pennants during his 18 years Z " !£5 into overtime, AMERICAN BUSINESS MACHINES times, including a record 382 in with them and was named the _jn three American League Koufax, forced into retirement 1965. Ar'c thrill" The Spartans had less luck in mr.c» „ai.i.Kin the overtime session than thpv 1477 Haslett ... Road, Haslett 339 | Valuable Player awards, by an arthritic elbow in 1966 at "I would sav this is the bieeest 1951 19R4 anH 1 qrr ynn, who signed Tuesday to did in the first half, scoring only Lsday were elected to the the age of 31, is the youngest honor I've ever had" said "I thnnoh m«-i» tm mat, •» mana8e Orlando team in the 1— f Fame by the Baseball player ever to be named to wouldn'i say it year " Sd Berra ^S'ta'S fXViS Jw^tJhpH the Koufax, "But I this who OPEN TONITE! ye„ wa8 the b|gge8t thrlll. FJt a try^b^rly rWithande'r This heaviest voting in the 40 _ Kallrkf inrt oil old lefthander also is only fifth nlotrov (history of the balloting, all fifth player ever to be elected to (a Ka nly the pitcher nothing can eoimun .. ... . with the thrill of winning compare big year. "A«a great Dlaver i.ul DiMaggio didn't like Joe u'ih- flayer IlKtJ UOt? even make it in |$ the a puriy laSt ngntnanaer, Wvnn iT-u'TT5'' wynn "5™ pitcher tO Will 300 Wig Ha | electees received more the Hall in his first year of game. This is something you can his first year. But whether you games, compiling a record of 300 244 in 23 100 votes, with Koufax eligibility. The others were Stan seasons. The - a|t back and think about. This is a record 344. Berra was iehind with 339 votes and Musial, Jackie Robinson, Bob Feller and Ted Williams. the nicest thing anybody ever said to me as a ballplayer, Light & (received 301 as 396 sports The former ace of the s participated In the Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodgers pitched for 12 years In "I was a little surprised when I found out that I had been FREE Cap less Wig J al of 297 votes, or 75 per the majors but was outstanding elected. I didn't have as many good yean as many people who LADIES' DAY MOVIE. .. by Parag JiIvKiner as necessary for election, in only four seasons from 1963 - are in the Hall of Fame and I Every Tues. at 10 a.m., a different, recent movie will be missed election and was be named the only other by at least 66. However, during those four years he was the dominant pitcher In baseball, compiling a thought that this might count against me." shown for ladies Merchants Association. only compliments of the Lansing Mall *2500 special thru Sat. 0 Dts. on record of 97 • 27 and posting Berra was one of the standout players In the American League Movies will not be the feature currently being Children under 6 admitted free with mother. shown. Reg. * |nding out the Gil top 10 league • leading earned run for 16 yeara from 1947 • 61 and Hodges averages of 1.88, 1.74, 2.04 and is considered one of the best llCEBOATINC Bailors make transfer f would you like to ride in a vehicle An iceboat sails at three to four times the wind Bng along at 60 miles per hour (mph), but velocity, creating its own wind by changing the Tcing no pollution? angle of its course. The sleek craft can make a p not impossible. An iceboat less than 15 complete turn within a radius of 30 feet, a n attain speeds of up to 80 raph maneuver that would capsize a snowmobile. ut the aid of any mechanized Though most of the club members are new to parts, png the growing number of hard water iceboating, a few, like Fries, have had several | enthusiasts are the members of the MSU winters' experience. ! Club. Club members sail their three ts until dark Junior Mike Harvey has done every day on Lake Lansing, as everything from > the ice is smooth and clear of snow. building the boat he races, at a cost of $200, to ■ main dissimilarity between competing in the last six national iceboating iceboating and [er 1c sailing, according to Derrick Fries, meets. Harvey will compete in this year's regatta freshman, is that the "effect of the wind on the weekend of Feb. 5-7 at Redbank, N. J. He • You sail to an apparent wind with will attempt to Improve upon his best previous ► power and freedom." finish, 19th in a field of 120 sailors. fOMPLETE SUMMER JOBS AUDIO SERVICE 'e Serious Audiophile Guys & Gals needed for summer employment at numerous locations throughout the nation Pualified Technicians Jrompt Service including National Parks, Resort Areas, and full Test Facilities Private Camps. For free information send self DaV Warranty - Parts addressed, STAMPED envelope to Oppor¬ P Labor tunity Research, Dept. SJO, Century Build¬ ing, Poison, MT 59860. f°nvenient Location at Stereo Shoppe 0 E- Grand River Ave. APPLICANTS MUST APPLY EARLY. H°urs: 9-5:45 -Sat: 9-5 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★* A Welcome Back Students And Faculty KWIK STOP J OPEN Till J- J- I' ' f Music Co. 2:00 A.M. Ml THE (OLDEST BEER IN TOWN" CHILLED WINE Domestic & - Imported CHAMPAGNE 402 S. Washington, Lansing 245 Ann St., E. I.ansing i Domestic <$ Imported "Black Moses" by Isaac Hayes is available at. . . | Lfc; J^"-Y 9:30 [ 2:00 A.M. SUNDAY 12:00 - 2:00 A.M. The Disc - Shop _ I CONVENIENT PARKING - LOCATED NEXT TO THE KOKO BAR 323 EAST GRAND RIVER AVE. EAST LANSING 351 5380 Thursday, January 20 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan i STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED Looking For Buyers? Sellers? 355-8255 Look Here, And Join The Ranks Of Classified USERS, For Results. FRANKLY SPEAKING by Phil Rank For Sale Peanuts Personal or Action wmu The State News does not For Rent jermit racial VOICE""OF Music Stereo. Excellent & Want Ad Jiscrimination advertising columns. or, religious in its The Apartments condition. Like new. p.m. 339-8622. 2-1-20 Call after 6 there s a good chance you II f.nd it in the Want Ads. Check n SINGLE MAN to share East Lansing, • AUTOMOTIVE s News will not accept Scoottrs & Cycto — / ertising which Animals Recreation man, furnished Auto Parti & Service discriminates against religion, $67.50. 485-1265, 351-8575. POODLE PUPPY-AKC, silver gray SPRING BREAK - Acapulco, $189; Aviation race, sex, color or national 5-1-24 miniature male. Best offer. Phone Bahamas, $159; Hawaii, $269. - EMPLOYMENT origin. 337-0520. 3-1-21 Call today I STUDENTOURS, 129 ONE MAN needed for 4 - man • FOR RENT East Grand River. 351 2650. C Duplex. $135 for rest of winter SIAMESE KITTENS, 2 females, box Apartments term. 332-8081. 3-1-20 trained. Phone 482-4806 or SPRING BREAK Houses 1 224-2156. 3-1-21 BAHAMAS $189 Rooms A utomotive SPAIN $229 FOR SALE MINIATURE SCHNAUZER. $189 • ACAPULCO Animals Pgppies, AKC, Pet or Show. CALL 1 VOLKSWAGEN 1970. Orange Shots. $100. 2 females, 1 male. Mobile Homes Frank Buck at 351-2286 fastback. AM-FM radio, air - 485-1498. 2-1-20 NEED ONE girl immediately for 4 332-5211 •Lost & Found conditioning. 38,000 miles. man. Furnished, air, close. Drastic • PERSONAL $1850. Call 351-6814. 2-1-21 EUROPE: SUMMER 72,Round trip rent reduction. Hurry. 351-0026. • PEANUTS PERSONAL 3-1-20 jets from $219. STUDENTOURS looki out ARE YOU PAYING 129 East Grand River, 351-2650. • REAL ESTATE >» TOO MUCH FOR WANTED: ROOMMATE for 4 man, SAMOYEDS, AKC. One 10 week old AUTO INSURANCE? • RECREATION female, 2 females 2 years old, 1 /Vhy not give me a call? spayed. Had all shots and X-rayed. Real Estate • SERVICE Don Terms available. 339-8587. 3-1-21 Typing Service Sakowski •TRANSPORTATION SENTRY INS. 676-1930 SUBLEASE TILL June. MS THE A SUCCESS ? FREE KITTENS'. Box • trained. ALL SCHOOLS possession on near. Immediate exceptionally sharp • WANTED furnished. $170 / Available February month. 15. 711 ML. VK andno!' Males and females. Call Terry, 337-1525 after 5:30 p.m. 2-1-20 3 bedroom older home with unusual features. Come to open DEADLINE Scooters & Cycles Burcham, No. 16. After 5 p.m. B aww- MM house Sunday, January 23, 2 - 5 1-1-20 NEED SOMEONE near campus to 1 P.M. one class day before PM, at 619 Charles Street, East 1968 SKI-DOO, 300cc, electric start, board two cats until spring. Please Lansing. Or call Beth KaU, publication. 15" track, 16 hp. Clean, low RENT FREE for rest of January. call, 351-0458. 1-1-20 355-7763. Or 485-2264, Edward Cancellations/Corrections One girl, close to campus. $55 time, 337-9321.2-1-21 G. Hacker Company. 5-1-21 - 12 noon one class day month. Winter, spring. 351-8425. For Rent For Sale before 3-1-24 Mobile Homes EAST LANSING, new 4 bedroom, publication. Aviation CROWN GRAPHIC view camera, SL, choose your own decorationl 2% PHONE 355-8255 NEED ONE girl for two - man Houses 1969 AMHERST 12' x 60', good baths, family room, fireplace, reflex, range-finder, Cannon 347 Student Services Bldg. LEARN TO training. FLYI Complete flight All courses are apartment, sublet winter / spring. Close to campus. 351-4932. IUPLEX, 2 bedroom, fireplace, Rs, camera and leading brands. 50 cameras, $1 • $5. 8mm and super - condition, 2 bedroom, furnished, skirted, located King Arthur's master bedroom, 14.4' x 16.8'. Call Tober Construction, m 2-1-21 Court. 484-2231 after 6 p.m. 332-1859. 5-1-26 RATES is word 1"ilnlmu carpet, finished basement. government and VA certified. FRANCIS AVIATION, Airport Unfurnished. No lease. Near 8 movie projectors. Used slide 5-1-25 yeah, i 105t the case 72 No. DAYS 1 GIRL for Norwood Apartments, projectors, $5 up. Binocular WILLIAMSTON - LARGE country to 5penp each lunch houkm Road. Call 484-1324. C-1-31 Gables. 351-3229 after 5 p.m. WORDS 1 3 5 10 winter / spring term. $65 a month. close-out. Sale on 30 pair skiis, $5 estate. 100 acres plus. 3 bedroom $tvph1n6 The constitution f 3-1-21 Call 351-3125 after 5 p.m. 1-1-20 up. 30 pair ski boots, $3 - $15. Lost & Found brick Ranch home with 2 full c166y, huh ?OH,IOEIL THEM 15 6.10 11.25 21.00 Used ice skates, reduced prices. STl/PV IT, the MORE I'MWML 2.70 Auto Service & Parts LANSING. 3 bedroom house baths. 2 fireplaces and large new available February 15 or sooner. BLACK 5 month puppy. Part horse barn. Call PROGRESSIVE UlAS RI6HT...AIWWA1' LETvil 16 2.95 8.8 5 12.25 23.00 MARRIED STUDENTS Call 489-0752. 3-1-21 Labrador lost in Cor8l Gables to aw ATTORNEY, ikiwj CHEVY PARTS, 1962. Mounted area. REALTY, 372-5512 or Doug & FACULTY Lenny. 332-3309. 4-1-20 Peters 663-8920. 3-1-20 v— 17 3.20 9.60 13.25 25.00 Portable and electric typewriters, ROOMMATES WANTED for .OST: 11 month old female Collie. 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apts. beautiful furnished 4 bedroom, 3 18 3.45 10.35 14.25 27.00 some with study floor house. Rent flexible. receivers, changers, tape recorders, White patch on nose, answers to Service 351-1307 after 5 p.m. 5-1-20 decks, speakers, records, tapes, "Shadow", Reward. 487-0704 'W-GUARANTEED repair. 19 Color TV sets. Police band radios, days or 337-9695 after 6 p.m. R O FESSION AL SUEDE and RANDY'S MOBIL. I-96 at tapestries. WILCOX 3-1-20 leather cleaning and refinishing. ROOMMATE WANTED for log 20 3.95 11.85 16.25, 31.00 Okemos Road. 349-9620 C-1-31 BODY SHOP, 812 East from *145 per mo. house on lake. Fully furnished. SECONDHAND STORE, 509 East Michigan, 8 - 5:30 PM. Monday — OKEMOS DRY CLEANERS, 2155 Hamilton Road, Okemos. MASON Saturday. 485-4 39 1. Personal 349-0910. O-1-20 All student ads must be Kalamazoo Street . .. Since 1940. UNFURNISHED Near school. 339-2310. 5-1-24 Complete auto painting and BankAmericard, Master Charge, children welcome Layaways, terms, trades. C PREGNANT? PANICKY? Consider FOR QUALITY service prepaid collision service. IV5-0256. C-1-31 Rooms the alternatives. Pregnancy TV's and recorders THE STEREO The State News will be please, no pets counseling. 372-1560. O SHOPPE. 337-1300. C-1-31 responsible only for the Employment COED CO-OP Pro-Keds POETRY WANTED for anthology. INCOME TAX Service KNOB HILL GIRL FOR 2-man - first day's incorrect Include $9 / week. 332-6521 stamped envelope. home or our office. TAX GOOD JOB opportunities: Male and IDLEWILD PRESS, 1807 East CORPORATION OF AMERICA. female students needed. Apply, APARTMENTS Olympia, Los Angeles, California Phone 487-0772. 10-2-1 . 90021. 16-1-26 Employment Office. 5-1-21 R0OMS, SINGLES and doubles. A utomotive 349-4700 PORTRAITS, COLOR Candid Cooking facilities. Utilities paid. HAVE A need for ar OPEN Monday - Friday Call 372-8077. C-1-31 Weddings, passports and BUICK SPECIAL 1966. 2 door, month? Part time. < 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. available in identification, Commercial stick, snow tires, radio, very good after 5 p.m. 3-1-21 ROOMS NEAR campus. Free TV and Saturday 12-5 photography. Evenings Call condition. $550. 349-2716. 3-1-20 p.m. blue, white parking. All utilities, phone 355-2751, MILLER 5-1-21 SUMMER JOBS. Mackinaw City. LOCATED W MILE NORTH included. No lease. $105/month. red, gold. PHOTOGRAPHICS. S-5-1-21 CORVETTE 1967 Gold Convertible. Dishwashers, waitresses, waiters, OF JOLLY RD. ON 351-5500.6-1-21 PAINTING, INTERIOR: Sp 427 cu. in., 435 hp, 4 speed, cooks. Good pay. Call 353-1864. OKEMOS ROAD We also have Hockey ARE YOU interested in starting an Village Special, 1 AM/FM radio. Best offer. Must MEN - CLEAN, quiet rooms. accessories — skates, sticks, Orthodox minyan on or near apartment $60, 2 bedroom, $75. sell. 694-2865 after 5:30 p.m. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, South. Cooking. Close to campus. campus? Please call 355-3097. Grad students, references. 2-1-21 BABYSITTER IN my home, 5 days / helmets, pucks, etc. 349-4817. C-1-31 485-8836, 487-5753. O 3-1-24 week. 7:30 - 3:45. Spartan private entrance, $115 / month CORVETTE COUPE 19 Village. Call 355-1213. Need own plus deposit. Phone 627-5454. Larry Cushion PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITURE speed, Nassau blue, s low mileage. $3100 transportation. 2-1-20 4-1-21 For Sale in a relaxed, informal atmosphere. Typing Service 337-0322. 2-1-20 o STUDENT EMPLOYMENT. 12 to 20 ATTENTION FACULTY a YAMAHA HI-FLEX Sporting Goods No charge for the sitting. Skiis, 210cm, VALENTINE SPECIAL: FREE TYPING THESES hours per week. Automotibile brand new, never used, $100. Call Ph. 332-1667 8x10 with your order if you come Rapid accurate servii FORD MUSTANG 1966, very good 482-5887 after 6 p.m. 3-1-24 necessary. Phone 351-5800. 8 - 3020 Vine St. before January 28th. Call 393-4075. C-1-31 condition. Price negotiable. Call 5:30. C-2-1-20 351-1767 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. for after 3 p.m. 351-6426. 2-1-20 Open Mon. & Fri. Until 8, PORTABLE SMITH - Corona $60. appointment. 1-1-20 ANN BROWN: storage. Quiet adults only, pleasel Typing and multilith NIGHT BARTENDER wanted IBM electric. Pica type, 12" Other Nights "Til 6 offset printing. Complete service publications. Across fi JAVELIN, 1968 V-8. Previously Tuesdays through Saturdays. FABIAN REALTY, 332-0811 carriage. $170. Both like IF YOU Love M.A.C. and C new. 1 Block North of somebody, tell 'em - for dissertations, theses, corner parents. Insurance due. Must sell. Eleanor Fabian, 482-4619. 4-1-21 482-6185. 1-1-20 4 - speed. New clutch. Red. Experienced only. WALT'S Michigan Ave., West of Sears 17 State News printing days til manuscripts, general typing. IBM. below Jones Stationery Shas^f RESTAURANT, Williamston. Call Valentine's Day. H-m-m-m. 1-1-20 22 years experience / 349-0850. COPYGRAPH 355-8870.3-1-21 for appointment, 655-2175. WANTED: 2 girls for 4 - man. Winter SCUBA GEAR, tank with backpac, C-1-31 337-1666. C-1-31 5-1-26 and spring. University Terrace. STEIN ERICKSON Northland Skis. regulator, safety vest. Phone MERCURY COMET 1967, Reduced rates. Phone 351-4518. 484-4152 evenings. 2-1-21 200cm. Saloman bindings. Used 2 transmission, 6 cylinder, $500 or years. Good deal for beginner PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. Theses, THIRD OR 4th year accounting intermediate. 337-2635. 3-1-21 - term papers. IBM, carbon ribbon, Wanted negotiable. 351-9349 after 6 p.m. major to set - up books for the ZENITH AM-FM-SW multiband Leave message, 332-1636. 1-1-20 Math/Greek symbols. Best rates. 2-1-21 RHA general fund, and the RHA 1 OR 2 girls: sublet fine portable, 120v or 12v. Cost $90, Call 351-4619. 0-10-1-28 movie account. Salary will be $75 Great location, no deposit. Call sell for $50. Call 355-6028. 1-1-20 WE CAN cut, we can trim It. But, MGB GT FENDER RHODES piano, $550; Special. Excellent 351-2072.6-1-26 / term. 5-6 hours / week, will be Conga $50; Fuzz-wah $40; Fender you have to keep it combed. condition. Low mileage. New SAVE SAVE SAVE required. Driving privileges BED-$20. Chest - $12. Round Oak Reverb Deluxe $130. Must sell I UNION BUILDING BARBER available. Call 5-8285. 2-1-21 WORKING XEROX COPYING. Offset, best DEPENDABLE COED need GIRL to share 2 table - $70. Refrigerator - $30. 351-5786. 5-1-20 SHOP. C-1-1-20 One owner, 489-7930. 1-1-20 bedroom, 2 bath, Meadowbrook Stoves $15-$75. LONG'S USED quality at reasonable prices. THE Trace apartment. Call after 5:30 COPY SHOPPE, 54 East Grand NURSES, R.N. - L.P.N; FURNITURE, 300 S. Clippert. 2 MOVING PEOPLF MUSTANG 1965, runs well. New FREE PARKING at rear of store for River. Phone 332-4222. C-1-31 ROSELAWN MANOR SKILLED p.m., 882-1317. 3-1-20 blocks south of Frandor. Tuesday battery and The promise of greener NURSING HOME, 707 Armstrong through Saturday, 12-6; Monday, your convenience. OPTICAL Road has positions available. 11 - TWO BEDROOM luxury apartment 12-9.882-7940. 3-1-24 DISCOUNT, 2615 East Michigan pastures lured 18.4% of the American population to move 351-4354. 3-1-24 7:30 shift and 3:00 - 11:30 shift. in Burcham Woods. $189/month Avenue. 372-7409. C-5-1-21 their CROSSWORD mm u. ie. Ex( includes heat, water. Call SPECIAL AUDIO CLEARANCE households between [AY BR!!! March, 1969 and March, NOVA 1970. six cylinder, standard, and benefits. call Mrs. Apply in person or Swan, 393-5680, 351-3118. 484-4014. 5-1-21 If no answer call SALEI Including Marantz, Fisher, Sony, JVC, VM, and Electro - 1970, according to the U.S. PUZZLE IMS I M.I JJ Personnel. 5-1-21 Voice. MARSHALL MUSIC, Dept. of Commerce for 4 man EAST LANSING. C-1-1-20 estimates. 26. Private teacher UB5|LiiIi _ WANTED: TOPLESS Go-Go Girls. People that move around 27. Miss Gardner ANll D E!AJ $7.50 per hour. Call 487-0603 or — GUITAR, GIBSON. Nylon i rings. know that the easiest way to 1. Qualified 28. Generation S P ABeST 30. Quacks PONTIAC 1969 Firebird, 19,000 miles, brand new tires, AM/FM 372-9221 after 6 PM. 10-1-27 ONE BEDROOM, furnished Mobil home. $25 - $30 / week. Quiet 351-9362. 2-1-21 COLE'S BAKERY SURPLUS BAKERY foods at find their way around a new 4. Trifle 32. Type measure SRkM£ar-MI radio, air - conditioning. $2100 or town is to use the Want Ads. 7. Hurried 33. Pacifier RED ST ONE jil OVERSEAS JOBS for students. and peaceful. 10 minutes to reduced prices, 1/3 to 1/2 off at best offer. Must sell. Call SCOTT If you're new at MSU, the 11. Native East 34. Invigorating Australia, Europe, South America, campus. 641-6601. 0-20-2-14 STEREOMASTER 286, retail prices; great eating, great 339-9268. 3-1-21 Africa, etc. All professions and PE-2035, accustiflex 17s and 6s. 5 economy I Surplus store, 640 STATE News Classified Ads Indian sailors 35. Timid TjcygcR O P|jL| " PORSCHE 911T 1971. 5 occupations, $700 to $3000 months old, originally $1100. Best South Waverly, immediately will help you find a home, 13. Nimbus 14. Edible 37. Persia UIBpHlAigT* - speed monthly. Expenses paid, overtime, Housps offer over $600. 351-2396. 5-1-26 North of 1-496 Ex apartment, furnishings, car, 41. Billboard transmission. Aluminum alloy C-3-1-21 job, appliances, etc. mushroom 42. Marine fish 4. CapucW sightseeing. Free information, DOWN BASEMENT SALE: 15. Poisonous tree 44. Bewildered monkey Write, JOBS OVERSEAS, Dept. LADIES. NEED one to share larj Housewares, gauges. 337-1534 after 3 p.m. WATERBEDS FROM $9.99 16. Conservative 45. Swiss cheese 1. Horizontal 5. Grampus 8A, Box 15071, San Diego, house with 4. 2 blocks froi appliances, TV, bunk - beds, high - 00 USED vacuum cleaners. Tanks, 3-1-21 Guaranteed. Direct from factory. 17. Brilliance 46. 6 You art^L California 92115. 10-1-31 campus. 351-5705. 2-1-20 chair, clothing. Much more. 364 canisters and uprights. Guaranteed Baker's shovel 2. Othello's TRIUMPH SPITFIRE MRK III 1969. University Drive, East Lansing. one full year. $7.88 and up. Call 351-0908 Drive a little, save a 19. Verify 47. Cereal grass enemy 7. SynagC!"' J Good condition. EAST LANSING, 3 bedroon 351-6289. 2-1-21 DENNIS DISTRIBUTING lot. 6-1-26 22. Yelp 48. Unit of 3. Former 8, Tropica! for British racing For Rent completely furnished, $300 COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. 24. News service reluctance Russian leader ' ■ Call Mark at . green. 351-2799 after 5 p.m. 3-1-21 month, utilities included. Student MINOLTA, $50. 50mm f.2 Opposite City Market. $250. FREE ... A lesson in complexion superla'"' I care. Call 484-4519, East Michigan TV AND STEREO rental, welcome. 393-3068 after 6. 10-2-1 lens, $20. And several C-3-1-20 10 Dowry J satisfaction guaranteed. Free ters at $5. 339-9332. or 485-7197, Lansing Mall. 12. Vault VOLKSWAGEN 1966. 55,000 miles. TWO PEOPLE needed for 3 people MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS delivery, service and pick up. No 17. Elicit Like new tires, battery, exhaust. house. Share costs. Own room. MORE THAN $15,000 in: Stereo STUDIOS. C-1-20 deposit. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. C - 18, Demeter Excellent for winter driving. $550. components, jewelry, furniture, 351-3026. 2-1-21 TV RENTALS -Students only. Low monthly and term rates. Call 1-1-20 STUDENT to manage c art, tapestries, Color TV, booze, coins, microscopes. Call 351-5156. Extra TV" 25 25 1 / 20 Female sandpipe'f I [ ,1 f f .1 sfjlJ _ VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER 1969. 3-1-20 351-7900. UNIVERSITY TV tely furnished four Pop-up top, 30,000 miles, very RENTALS. C-1-31 home. Call 372-4032 good condition. $2200. Call with references. 5-1-26 FENDER 1970 twin reverb, 24. Roma" c« USED FURNITURE Flea Fair: 314 482-9768. 5-1-21 GIBSON ES-330. Will take acoustic East Michigan. Dishes, books, V OLKSWAGEN BUG 1968. And / Apartments ACRE OF bedroom house land complete with 3 on Aurelius Road coins, antiques, rockers, junk. in trade, 372-6338 after 5 p.m. 5-1-24 w. 25.03th 29, Zenith Bargain Hunters Paradise. Open 31 Bright or made to fit utility trailer. $800 in South Lansing. $140. Phone Saturday and Sunday. Furniture car only. $900 car and hitch. 372-3655 after 5:30 p.m. 3-1-20 with trailer HOLMES SOUTH near Hospital, two room efficiency, furnished, utilities included. No Sparrow 393-1313. 5-1-26 SINGLE, SMALL, comfortable. For 6 pm. Phone *, 10 371-2843, SEWING MACHINE Clearance Sale. Brand $5.00 per new portables, $49.95. month. Large selection P 1 36. Single 38, Whale OH' 39. French pets, deposit. $100 / month. Private fireplace I VOLKSWAGEN 1967 Excellent condition Squareback! inside and 351-3969. O women. campus. No home. cooking. month. Call 332-0343. 2-1-21- $45 Near / or reconditioned Singers, home and "many Whites, used machines. Necchis, New 1 40 41, Christmas I Pinhcai * others", $19.95 1 Italian out. AM/FM radio. Cyclone BURCHAM WOODS: One bedroom 42. 1 to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS wi* furnished apartment available SINGLE ROOM in house, two blocks ONE PAIR of Humanic - Dynafit Ski DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. J $1150. Cal|V 349-0917 after 5:30 February 1. Close to campus. Call from Union, clean. $50 per boots. Best offer over $65. Phone 1115 N. Washington, 489-6448. 43 Umpi,e!f p.m. 2-1-21 evenings, 351-6856. 5-1-20 month. 351-6117. 1-1-20 355-2436. 2-1-20 C-3-1-20 45, Travel Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 20, 1972 11 Student DIRECTORY Female power stressed By CINDI STEINWAY chance to get things fine baby girl.' We are robots, being Tilled by She attacked the current social State News Staff Writer accomplished this year for having been told to i who women." were told by security laws by explainine how BEAD CRAFTS, signal," she said. Using Biblical £[lEGE travel DECOUPAQE SUPPLIES • EYES EXAMINED • CLASSES Loralne Beebe, a member of "Michigan is a current the move with passages as examples, she cited their fathers that they vere no match for their brothers." a woman must work for less wages in the long run at the OFFICE pace other states have how Eve led Adam into "The same job a man has, and ART REPRODUCTIONS • CONTACT LENS the National Women s Political found hard to match," said the _... major problem then, candle that women are told their part i liberation defined after retiring, she Iwest Grand River Ave. nuking supplies DR. I.L. Coilina, Optometries Caucus, spoke to the meeting of the 6th District Women's Caucus former state senator. She added > "to be silent. the 19th century 'legal smallet pension allowance than Enfield's Incorporated C6-Optlcal Services that this district is explosive and "As long as we \ ,351-6010 693 M-43, Okeroos. Tuesday to emphasize the Ms Beebe 349-1940 «1« S. Login. 393-oan potentially able to hit hard in nen to sabotage o :plained. Under this term, importance of Lansing's unique the political arena, 'There's a clause in the social Campbell') oman could not own property, WASHDAY SAVINGS position to promote women Ms. Beebe told her listeners security laws that makes a entirely too passive," she participate in signing legal V? Smoke Shop aSc per load The best for lets politically in 1972. she found the background for stated. contracts, withhold her earned woman's maternity leave an 5 Imported Pipes "interruption of Jj Tobacco A Cigars Spedal Texas Waahar 50c BOB JONES PAINTS ™ehheld *irfnS|n'' to begin ™. ^ PEPSI 89 NO RETURN BEER - WINE - LIQUOR ADV. ITEMS EXCLUDED - CIGARETTES COUPON EXPIRES JAN. 28 GOV. MILLIKEN'S April has authority to establish a paying $5 million annually to 1971 proposal to establish a commission on higher education, private landlords for office and commission on higher education even on a temporary basis, to warehouse rent. VALUABLE COUPON HEATHERWOOD "FUN PAK" for upgrading opportunities in plan, coordinate and to advise as to the financial requirements of "As far as I'm concerned, that colleges and universities was is a clear waste of money," ECKRICH-HOT ROASTED toJ ICE CREAM given the axe Wednesday as the public higher education," committee Chairman Sen. Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley ruled Kelley's ruling stated. Stanley F. Rozycki, D-Detroit, the commission unconstitutional. "It is my opinion that neither THE SENATE watchdog committee on governmental said. J POLISH KIELBASA efficiency Wednesday charged Though these expenditures are the legislature nor the governor that Michigan is needlessly not illegal, the committee maintains the payments could be applied to the purchase of one collection 99' Art consolidated office buildings. GALLON Rozycki said, his committee is for justice s conducting an investigation to determine whether landlords are Art works and reproductions hall case will also be shown. The char8'ng rate^ inconsistent with of paintings related to the reproductions represent a those for private rentors. The University College Symposium history of art works concerned state' he said- paid theme "On Human Justice" will be displayed at the Kresge Art with human justice, according to Love. miM'on e |n the past four years to landlord. BANQUET FROZEN TV Center today through Feb. 2. U.S. GRADE-A-MEDIUM The display is one of the three •cr • NEXT MONDAY LIVE ON ie^> DINNERS special events planned in the § EGGS symposium. THE AUDITORIUM STAGE Pieces selected from the art center's permanent collection ASMSU GREAT ISSUES will make up the display, according to the center's Presents CHICKEN director Paul A. Love. TURKEY 3 *1 00 WITH THIS J THE CAGE 39' SALISBURY DOZ COUPON r Eight prints of artists Ben STEAK COUPON EXPIRES JAN. 28 ( Shahn, George Gosz, William Hogarth and Goya will be by Rick Culchey included in the display. Four of the works will be Hogarth's Tickets Available at the "election" series. union and at the door Small reproductions of about 20 paintings in the art center $1.00 admission #[ VALUABLE COUPON Jf NORTHERN QQc ARTHUR TREACHER'S FRESH BUTTERED POPCORN TISSUE 39' THE ORIGINAL Tisli REG. C KRAFT 15c 5 WITH THIS COUPON H MIRACLE 59' r BAG Sunday ANN ST. STORE ONLY? WHIP SHRIMP & CHIPS 99' 99< NEW STORE HOURS TWO GREAT LOCATIONS IN LANSING: STORE RIGHT PAST FRANDOR AT OKEMOS ONLY HEATHERWOOD | J FACULTY & STUDENTS OF MSU 2418 E. MICHIGAN and a, 4100 S. LOGAN AAON-THURS- FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7 AM—1 1 7 AM-1 AAA PM fl# CHOCOLATE MILK WITH THIS COUPON & PURCHASE ! j OF 1 PINT AT REG. PRICE COUPON EXPIRES JAN. 23 ;K0K0 BAR AND RESTAURANTS SUNDAY 9 AAA —1 1 PAA FOOD STORE J WELCOMES YOU SEVEN DAKS A WEEK TO: {•GOOD FOOD •MIXED DRINKS. DRAFT BEER THURSDAY NITE IS PIZZA NITE! 12"- ONE ITEM -$1.25 TUESDAY NITE IS PITCHER NIGHT, PITCHERS FOR LESS 2 BRANDS, AND DARK BEER 221ANN min-a-mart ST1 LANS.NG BEER * SERVING NOON SPECIALS - SANDWICHES, STEAKS I1 47 HASLETT COAAPLETE KWAST CHICKEN, SHRIMP DINNERS *+ ' A ° HASLETT & WINE ROAD BAKERY DEPTS. I PIZZAS IN OR OUT! CONVENIENTLY LOCATED KALAMAZOO & CLIPPERT ST. CALL 351 2919 OIZQ w- grand or 337-2125 Z I Do RIVER QKEMOSBEERWINE PKC, liniinp sTORl