Tuesday (ichigan Lversity state fATE NEWS East Lansing, Michigan Lumber 98 Tuesday, February 1. 1972 mmunist rule in Saigon it essential, Hanoi says North Vietnam denied Le said Hanoi wants "a large secret meeting with the North Vietnamese proposal handed by Kissinger to the North government of national accord" to succeed la'n'ts a Communist government the administration of President in Paris on June 26. Point 3 called for the Vietnamese Oct. 11, and publicized by lid said it seeks one broadly • Van Thleu. "This Nguyen Thieu government to be replaced by "a President Nixon last Tuesday. Ltional political and religious government, to be new administration standing for peace, It called for an "independent body precise," said Le, "would be composed of independence, neutrality and democracy." representing all political forces in South Jrhanh Le, Hanoi's spokesman personalities of various political and This governemnt would negotiate with Vietnam" to organize presidential elections ftam peace talks, said Secretary religious tendencies." The the Viet Cong's provisional revolutionary six months after agreement between the (lliain P. Rogers "deliberately major religious groups in South government "to settle the internal affairs two sides in the war. President Thieu Vietnam are the Buddhist and Roman fcform our positions" when he of South Vietnam and to achieve national would resign one month before the Catholic communities. J night Hanoi insisted on "a Le also released the details of the nine - concord," the hitherto secret plan said. election and a caretaker government would ■nt of their choosing, a Such a position is not new from the be led by the president of the Saigon State. ■t government" which the point peace plan which was handed to Communist side. In the seven-point peace U.S. spokesmen have said that Viet Ts could not accept. Presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger at a plan presented July 1, 1971, by Ms. Cong representatives could be members of Nguyen Thi Binh, delegation leader of the the electoral body and there could be Viet Viet Cong in Paris, Point 2 called on the Cong presidential candidates. mcil may United States to stop backing the Thieu government and, assuming this would lead to its downfall, said: "The political, social Le said Monday that despite the secret meetings with Kissinger and the F lipped exchange of peace plans, the position of and religious forces in South Vietnam Hanoi and Washington remain "as different Taxi driver Du Bois H. Gaines looks ruefully at the front wheel of his reps-at-la aspiring to peace and national concord will lent night and day." He rejected the as cab which stuck in a manhole in the downtown business district of use various means to form "a broad suggestion that Kissinger should have three-segment government of national further secret talks in Paris with North Chicago Monday when the lid suddenly flipped upright. Gaine's loss, he concord" to organize general elections. A Vietnamese, saying there were no plans for said, was a possible tip from a lady passenger who simply paid the fare The appeal, filed Jan. 25, requested the [t been determined whether the judiciary to hold an expedited hearing so cease-fire would take effect as soon as the Politburo member Le Buc Tho, Kissinger's on the meter and abandoned the stranded vehicle. jsentatives - at - large to the government of national concord was opposite number, to travel to Paris. AP Wirephoto that the issue could be cleared up before Jouncil will be included in the today's meeting. formed. of the proposed general The wording was similar to that of the If the council takes any action on the lodifnations at today's council Hanoi plan revealed Monday but went matter it might or might not be in further into details over the cease-fire and PROTEST BRITISH KILLINGS accordance with the judiciary's decision. other questions of ensuring peaceful Other items on the agenda are: conditions in the country. • Election of Academic Council Irish rebels retaliate The Viet Cong has never clarified the representatives to the Special Committee composition of the first or second of the Faculty Judiciary met on Selection of a Vice President for projected caretaker governments. Khi to hear an appeal challenging Student Affairs. In a television debate last year, Ms. Binh T of the All - University Student • Discussion on the rules for joint was asked to define the "forces BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) — gutters when they were caught in a Prime Minister Edward Heath to avenge the . . . aspiring Rebel ■A US J) to void the election of appointments of nontenured faculty in the to peace and national concord." Under guerrillas in Northern Ireland struck cross-fire, but none were hurt. civilians killed in Londonderry. 1 tenure track. The issue came before the back with bombs, gunfire and defiant More than 20 vehicles had been hijacked repeated questions she would only say that The caller told the Associated Press the iciary could take action in any council as an information item at the those forces were "obvious to peace-loving parades Monday over the killing of civilians and burned by nightfall and the skirmishes killers had been chosen at a meeting of in a clash with British troops. ■rations: It could uphold the January meeting. peoples throughout the world." paralyzed public transportation. Saor Eire, a leftist offshoot of the Irish The Irish republic to the south recalled its IAUSJ and reinforce the voiding • A recommendation for an expanded The latest U.S. proposal for interim The Irish republic recalled its ambassador Republican Army. A spokesman for Heath ambassador from London and a gasoline i judiciary could overrule AUSJ's Military Education Advisory Committee arrangements came in the eight-point in London, Donald O'Sullivan. An Irish said the necessary steps would be taken. bomb set fire briefly to the British lid declare the representatives and its responsibilities. The report will be Embassy spokesman called the move "the The Irish Republican Army — the IRA — ! on the council. Also, the delivered as an information item to be. Financial aid Embassy in Dublin. Firemen said the blaze stronest protest we can make" has vowed revenge for the deaths in acted on at the March council meeting. damaged some drapes and curtains, but was without rupturing diplomatic relations with light not reach a decision prior Applications for financial aid for Londonderry. • A proposal for regulating the access to put out quickly. Britain. leting. The representatives will summer term are now available in 267 In parliament in London, Roman Strikes protesting Sunday's shootings their the transcripts of the Academic Council Prime Minsiter Jack Lynch of Ireland i hold positions while Student Services Bldg. Applications must Catholic militant Bernadette Devlin paralyzed much of Northern Ireland's industry. meetings. said he is sending his foreign minister, ■nding. be returned by March 1. assaulted British Home Secretary Reginald Londonderry limped along in near Patrick Hillery, to New York to consult shutdown. So did some other smaller Maudling — punching, scratching with UN officials. Hillery also will visit Northern Ireland towns. and pulling his hair. "heads of friendly governments" in^a bid IRA partisans and Roman Catholic When the gasoline bomb exploded at the to set up an international inquiry into the leadersaccusedtheBritish army of shooting British Embassy in Dublin, hundreds of Sunday shootings. wildly at massed peaceful civilians on chanting demonstrators were marching Interruptions U Sunday. The army denied it. That is the s economic impact outside. They were protesting the battle Sunday in Londonder which took the lives of 13 civilians. The Sinn Fein, political wing In London, Ms. Devlin, a member of Britain's Parliament as well as a leader of the Roman Catholic minority in Northern crux of what many considered to be a major propaganda victory for the rebel guerrillas. of the outlawed Irish Republican Army, Ireland, interrupted proceedings as called the protest. Maudling was explaining the circumstances The army said 200 rounds were fired at the The slayings, and the death Sunday in a in which a force of British paratroopers troops by IRA gunmen firing from rubble London hospital of a British army major shot opened fire during Sunday's demonstration and from behind peaceful demonstrators. city totals $23 I million in Ulster five months ago, brought in Londonderry. Maj. Gen. Robert Ford, British army Northern Ireland's death toll in 24 years of She complained that she was not allowed commander, said his soldiers did not fire strife to 232. Twenty-six have died this to put a question to Maudling.. until fired upon, and then carefully in month. "I have the right as the only Vatican's regrets single shots at individual targets. By MICHAEL FOX by patrons of MSU athletic events, the local area. This $10 million in local representative who was a witness to ask a The army identified four of the 13 dead i State commencements and other University purchases includes telephone charges, From the Vatican, Pope Paul VI sent a News Staff Writer question of that murdering hypocrite," she wanted IRA leaders. activities. An Ohio State University survey maintenance contracts and milk and dairy telegram to William Cardinal Conway, shouted. Another top army officer said the lersity's economic impact on the several years ago determined that visitors supplies. archibishop of Armagh, expressing his Ms. Devlin, who stands only about five paratroopers engaged nine guerrillas psing area in calendar year 1971 to that campus spend over $14 million "deep sorrow" over the deaths in feet tall, then rushed across the House of throwing nail bombs and killed two and hit •re than $231 million, according The University spent very little locally Londonderry. annually, and MSU administrators estimate Commons. She pummeled Maudling in the seven. He said other units fought nine IRA ■sties supplied the income for the Lansing area would be for utilities because it produces its own Troops came under repeated fire Monday by MSU face, scratched him and pulled his hair. gunmen, killed two, hit four and that three electrical power and pumps its own water. in Belfast's Catholic strongholds during »ors recently. at least $13 million. She was pulled away by other members escaped unhurt. ftp largest monetary influxes into The $231 million total for 1971 violent reaction to the Sunday shootings. A A spokesman for the University of Parliament and hauled from the chamber All the 13 dead were Londonderry Lansing area from MSU is its Purchasing Division estimated that MSU compares with a $138 million figure soldier was seriously wounded when a Earlier an anonymous telephone caller in residents. Their relatives, at a joint news ■roll of $106,391,000. A portion spends about 50 per cent of its $20.5 compiled for 1967 at the time by Starr H. guerrilla bullet penetrated his armored car. London claimed that two-man suicide a conference, insisted that none of them was ■foil is spread out million annual dollar volume purchases in Keesler, asst. executive vice president. School children dived into snow-packed over the state squad had been assigned to assassinate a member of the IRA. ■MSU's Cooperative Extension |" at least $100 million of it 1 the local community, Stephen ■asst. vice president for finance. i $100 Jiy ■of students, 1 the spending million is spent in Gordon E. Miracle, advertising, said. Miracle bas habits of the students General education plan debated By DANIEL DEVEfl He went on to say that if very rigid Johnson stated that there is a specific students flexibility. discussion on the impact of the plan on *ts that the more than 40,000 State News Staff Writer formula in mind for general "Students should be given the option to University College. V MSI' spend more than $132 criteria are established, it could severely education fill the (general education) requirement wond University expenses both at Reaction to the modifications to the limit students' options in courses, and if courses. Although Edward A. Carlin, dean of ■'n the Kast the criteria are too lax, it could defeat the Many students said they feel the with any upper level course," Lillian University College, has already said he will Lansing area. general education requirements at MSU has ■said this week that most of the been mixed among faculty and student purpose of general education. proposals do not go far enough in allowing Hupert. East Lansing senior and support the proposals, some members of members of the Academic Council. representative to the Academic Council, the college's faculty seem apprehensive 1 "is sPent in the greater Lansing said. about the plan. Pdl"g $10 million on food, $1 Although both students and faculty Seem ;S: Other questions concerning the proposals Some nontenured faculty are fearful of J liquor and party to favor the spirit of the general education stores, $5.5 Ejlngand gasoline •« lon 011 drinkingand establishments other items stations. Miracle pointed out proposals, students in general are calling for more flexibility while faculty members are concerned over the lack of details for General ed hinge on the implementation of the plan. Several members of the Academic Council — both students and faculty — pointed out losing their jobs if the proposals are accepted. Carlin said he thinks those fears are groundless. F "dent population that such a plan would present a phasing - One member of the Academic Council 1 Per cent of the I the MSU accounts for Lansing area implementation of the plan. Both groups, however, are in harmony over one objection to the plan — its failure to include a specific definition or criteria proposed in problem. Johnson explained that if, after the proposal was accepted, students delayed claimed that University College is releutant to give up its "monopoly" on general education unless it receives something in building program has for general education courses. The proposals for modifying MSU's general education program, which were meeting requirements until the new plan return, namely the degree granting r' n takes effect in the fall of 1973, it would considerably from previous "I do favor the proposal, but standing by recently submitted by the Educational Policies Committee, would initiate the cause "congestion and confusion." program. the Carlin will make a statement at today's , University pays local itself it it is not acceptable. It needs a following changes: "We must have the cooperation of the between $6 million and The first proposal would remove University College's "monopoly" on Academic Council meeting concerning the J ear for $10 specification of the general education student body in meeting existing construction. Clair W. definition," said Chitra Smith, faculty general education by allowing any interested college to develop both lower general education proposals. V . administrative upper level courses In which the 45 - credit general education requirements as soon as possible," he said. Following Carlin's remarks, the meeting asst. to the vice representative to the Academic Council and Another questionable area concerning will be open for general discussion on the ft ,US,lm'ss and fiance, said in from James Madison College. requirement could be met. the proposals is that of academic advising. lhe University had no less "I am strongly opposed to any cafeteria - Under the plan, student requirements would be equally divided into the proposals, and amendments to the plan will m It is generally accepted that such a plan probably be proposed at that time. under contract for new style system in which a student could general areas of arts and humanities; biological, physical or mathematical anV would require a much more extensive °ne time. throw together any 45 credits outside sciences; social and behaviorial sciences; and courses in written and oral academic advisory program. Dr m,fi|iUr0S ar(' ava'lable on the his major," added Ms. Smith. communication. In addition, the proposal would encourage University College to develop "When flexibility is added, it ;mts Harold S. Johnson, member of the j ley spent in the local area Educational Policies Committee (EPC), additional lower level courses and new upper level courses. pressure on the academic advisers. Students Cloudy . . . must be made aware of what the options which drafted the proposals, said that the A phased implementation plan is also included in the proposal I'rector to talk plan places the duty of developing the criteria for general education courses on \ second proposal would allow the board of trustees — and any University College — with the approval of other interested college to develop a four - are and their meanings," Johnson said. The cost of added advisers is also a major . . .Windy and cold, with a 30 concern. An EPC subcommittee has been per cent chance of snow. High in the University Curriculum Committee. year degree - granting program in general studies. The proposals are scheduled for discussion at today's Academic Council appointed to study the questions the low 20s. ran,s- Sector of the "The flexibility of the plan will largely Michigan meeting. concerning academic advising. I "P03* at Emmons Hall depend on the criteria set by the University Besides the major disagreements over the ■ P-m. today. Curriculum Committee," explained particulars of the proposals, there has been Johnson. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, Febru news Swiss seek arrest of _. _ . _ . _ .... 11 1-1 l uco/4 hv IT Q U.S. Attorney Irving AHnrnav Whitnov North Whitney North Seymour as prohw i $291,249 was deposited a short time later and "partly used by A ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) — District Atty. Peter Zeleff said . 1 case of Irving's purported Monday Swiss authorities have a warrant out for the arrest of the alleged Hannah Rosencrantz for the purchase of securities," autobiography of Huohi th,i summary author Clifford Irving and his wife because of "urgent suspicion against the couple." grounds for Zeleff said. The remaind' 1 apparently was deposited later, he added. two continents. Postponement of Irving's grand jury appearand 8 68 Co"L , From the wires of AP and UPI. "If they had come to Zurich instead of Zeleff said Swiss authorities began investigating the deposits request of his new criminal lawyer, Maurice going to New York they M m would have been arrested on arrival," Zeleff said. after reading new stories on the mystery surrounding Irving s District Atty. Frank S. Hogan he needed The district attorney said authorities also have frozen $442,707 purported biography of recluse billionaire Howard Hughes. with his client. more tune toj in a Swiss bank account which he said CBS said Ms. Rosencrantz is the present wife of Ms. Irving's However, Irving's former lawyer, Martin S. Ackerm probably was opened by Ms. Irving under the name Hannah Rosencrantz. former husband and that Ms. Irving had used a West German during the day before a federal grand jury He d«5 The Swiss Bank Corp. account was opened identity card bearing that name to open the account with money what happened in the hearing May 27 and room. Ackerman brought "1 she had withdrawn from an account she earlier opened at the Irving in a $55-million libel suit "I think it is a disgrace that the Swiss Credit Bank across the street. connection with an earlier book The State "Fake," which i greatest technological country in News is published by the students of forgery. ' ,s >1. the world takes six or seven years Michigan State University every class day during Fall, Irving admitted in New York on Friday that his wife was the Hughes, center of the controversy, remained ,iiOB( Winter, and Spring school terms, Mondays, Wednesdays mysterious Helga R. Hughes; who had deposited the McGraw-Hill reportedly in his penthouse hideaway , to do what the Soviet Union does and Fridays during Summer Term, and a special Welcome checks originally and then withdrew the money in cash. She Bahamas. on Paradise n ^ in three. " Week edition is published in September. endorsed them "H.R. Hughes" and a New York expert identified A man whose voice was identified as Subscription rate the signature as that of the industrialist. that of Huoh Sen. Barry Goldwater is $16 per year. who knew him well denied during a telephone intervfe 1,1 R-Arizona Member Associated Press, United Press International, before a Manhattan grand jury investigating that he cooperated with Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan Press Assn., Associated what Irving's appearance happened to $650,000 the McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. gave that he received any money for so Irving in writing an auto?* doing. See story page 3. Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press Assn. the author to transmit to billionaire recluse Howard Hughes was Time magazine, sister publication of life Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. which h postponed indefinitely Monday. publication rights to the alleged autobiography Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services But there were reports that Irving was privately conferring with was actually based on material stored in a spei? computer Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Phones: BROWN SEEKS MORE FUNDS Nixon prepares for trip News/Editorial 355 - 8252 Classified Ads 355 . 8255 An advance team of technicians and experts the way for President Nixon's wsa reported in Guam forthcoming China visit Monday and due to arrive in paving Display Advertising 353 - 6400 Business Office Photographic 355 . 355-8311 3447 OK seen for Peking today. reapportionment bills could possibly pre-empt th* t-^,1 Campus Information 353 8700 - slot, according to Brown. ^ President Nixon, meanwhile, was described by the Brown is not satisfied with the bill in Its White House as "doing a good deal of reading" in and would like to see the formula for present form J Rep. Jim Brown, R-Okemos, disagreed Monday with legislative mass transit d preparation for his forthcoming trip, but not attempting Cassandras who have been predicting defeat for Milliken's enriched. "a to learn the Chinese transportation package which provides funds for mass transit. Terming the program "a dream child of the road peoni.il language. "There will be interpreters to take care of that," said "I think it will pass, the votes are there," Brown said. transit people," with mass transit funds added to the M press secretary Ronald L.Ziegler. However, last week the Michigan House postponed action on frosting on a cake to pick up votes, Brown said the( the bill because it lacked the necessary 56 votes for passage. not meaningful for mass transit. ' In addition, the bill which was slated to be discussed today may He suggested that legislators hold out for more be postponed again, Brown said. The primary and moneys transit, possibly increasing the present half cent allocatiJ cent, and provide less for the highways. King Mahendra dies "It won't be like we've gone out of the highway busine, Jewish group split commented. "Michigan is second to none in its now. "The mass transit fund is peanuts to what is highway^ King Mahendra, who brought needed u think we have enough highways to last a life modern ways to Nepal, died • time ri Monday adding more," he continued. - in Katmandu, Nepal and his year - old paratrooper and painter, ascended the world's only Hindu son, a 26 on banning artists been Though his proposal for increasing the discussed in the House or in confident that it would lose support only mass transit fundh caucus, Brown a Members of the Jewish University to abstain from among the U throne as a divine right monarch. bloc and not among the legislators. - coalition that plans to protest inviting Soviet performers, we Last year, however, the bill was submitted to Mahendra Bir Bikram Shah Dev died the Osipov Balalaika Orchestra realize that we are violating the s.„ in southern Bharatpur 24 hours after tliis Friday night disagree as to Soviet performer's freedom of lobbying by highway interests who opposed diverts whether the Moscow group and traditional highway funds for mass transit and was speech and innate human rights alrnostl suffering a heart attack, his second in other Russian performers should to practice their culture." by some legislators who seemed to agree. four years. He was 51. Radio Nepal be banned from performing on "But in the Soviet Union said Queen Ratna, his second today," Caminker continued, wife, campus. was at his bedside. One group of students against Soviet anti - Semitism will ask "there are are 3.5 million Jews who being denied their rights in Senate defea the Lecture Concert Advisory exactly the same fashion." Council tonight for a ban on all Herbert P. Konstam, Detroit Accused hijacker arraigned future Soviet performances at junior and a member of the to exempt the University. Hillel Foundation and the MSU Harold F. Caminker, WASHINGTON (AP) The Accused air pirate Garrett Brock TrapneU, shot and Thought to Reality ... Southfield senior and a member Struggle for Soviet Jewry, said that these two groups do not Senate Monday defeated a - employment bill already by the House mik captured at Kennedy Airport Sunday aboard a of the group, said "in asking the advocate the banning of Soviet Southern-led move to continue provision to extend co transcontinental jet he allegedly commandeered, was Activated Instantly! performers from the campus. the exemption of over 10 state and local emplo; Konstam emphasized that he is million state and local largest class of | ordered to Bellevue Hospital Monday for 30 days of Avoid the Book - hunting Hassle in favor of the cultural exchange government employes from the exempt. psychiatric evaluation Monday in New York. IN IMO TIME WHY NOT A PRAYER programs with the Soviets. federal ban on racial and other This and other differa — Let our national teletype At his arraignment in the federal courthouse in AT ALL! locate that book for you TRIP? We support freedom of discrimination in employment, have to be ironed out b$ Brooklyn. Trapnell said to U.S. Commissioner Max . . . speech for all and therefore, These employes now are - House conferences to' Schiffman: "I'm the one that committed the Learn the ART of true support in principle, the right of excluded from coverage, but a final action by Congrei crime; why PRAYER and the LAW no - bill before the Senate would take up government time and legislation to strength money for nothing." STUDENT one evades. A little book will treasure. $1.50 ppd. Barbon Corp. Box 491 - you E, _ _ The students confronting the _ . r bring them under the law. An amendment by Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., I- nxtn i i. i prohibition again discrimination based a D-N.C., to knock out . Manitowoc, Wisconsin 54220 Lecture Concert Advisory religion, sex, or national Medical cooperation starts BOOK Council will meet at 7:30 p.m. rm. 321 Linton Hall. this part of the bill was rejected by a 59-16 vote. Senate debate began Jan. 19, and a vote' on II However, an equal taken Tuesday on invoti Dr. Paul Dudley White, the internationally noted heart STOR - Senate's anti-filibusterni effort to force the ro specialist, disclosed Monday in Washington that Chinese Communist and American medical men are in the REMEMBER: We're the one with the fast service! the e^st Room vote. Majority Leader opening stages of cooperation on the techniques of 421-27 EAST GRAND RIVER AVENUE 332-5069 Tuesday's Feature Dinner Mansfield, D-Monl. acupuncture. newsmen that the Roast Tom obtaining the two He told a news conference that anesthesia invented by Chinese acupuncture Turkey 3.25 majority necessary to surgeons has been celery dressing rule into effect is not« successful in the control of pain during the course of soup or juice If the initial move fails,' some major operations. "We know it can happen," he said. '*We are trying to College two salad vegetables attempts will be the debate. made to( But do it over here and we are research." Acupuncture is a means trying for by which cooperative nerves are Ski Use dessert beverage All^entrance or fourth level of predicted it will not bet He declined to """ what would happen tot the Senate still is' " anesthetized through the insertion of needles at certain points of the body so that pain is not felt by the patient . ^festiv ramp for direct Dinner and cocktails served until 9:00 access. p.m in dispute over it when Day recess starts ft al during the course of surgery. However, he said to Jacohson's already is way behind legislative schedule. Antibiotics cut probable \nc\udes. The government is moving to restrict sharply the use f estiva* of antibiotics in feeds for food-producing animals, at Su9at citing the other » a task force report warning of a potential human health SALE hazard. Ski one < at Timbe'lee The Food and Ni,M Drug Administration Monday in ^Satutdav 1 Dome Umbrella Washington announced a proposed ban in three stages next year on the use of five types of antibiotics • SW» Mov** employed to promote faster growth and prevent disease • Slopee Party $5 among poultry, swine, cattle and sheep. u/room Farmers would be prohibited from routinely feeding Save now, before the '"j tetracyclines, streptomycin, dihydrostreptomycin, C«ri sulfonamides and penicillins to poultry after next Jan. 1. and to swine, cattle and sheep after July 1, 1973. •yg&— • Student Ski dllcount *»«• season starts, on < This ban would apply to all other approved antibiotocs after Dec. 31 1973. vinyl umbrella that fo|,rij rain-and wind shield*"'] Going braless hazardous? Februar.MAfOBONl* rn,i2.»'3 perfect visibility " deep, 33 *ide While there's no known medical harm from not $385° wearing a bra, doctors say, it hastens the day when a bra becomes a necessity. Writing in the Jan. 31 issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association, they point out that the ligaments which hold the breasts stretch without support of a brassiere. This causes the breasts to sag, and once the arc stretched they cannot be restored to their original tautness except by surgery. ligaments Jacobsorig JACOBSON'S OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL N l-lugan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 1, 1972 3 Highway fund cut threatened By RANDY GARTON legislature13^ w ^ H.°U^' but the amendment with getting a bill that will give attempt to tack the local control Transportation Dept. to State News Staff Writer tailed bv caned by most most envirnnm' fit' environmentalists ^a^ nck®n when the bill went some back to the Senate. The bill is semblance of control in rural areas" he said "This ordinance to the bill in today's session. withhold funds is just the latest gambit in an old game, with no State Highway Dept. officials an? ma"y le8Islators a weak bill, now back in the House for " (517) doesn't do this." Capitol observers fear, real weight behind it. Burton said Monday that theU.S. Dept. . mP.^ strengthen this concurrence, Rep. Marvin R. Stempien, however, that lawmakers will does not share this opinion. of '.LLTransportation will begin .j. uegin " IV11. ... that by ??d'ng wolllrt L.° wnll|j have an amendment lunnilliij77l„„~l, Roadside specialist Burton .._1 rsurion is D-Livonia, the sponsor of the ij-Livonia, swiftly pass the minimal Senate "We have to get a bill or w.thhold.ng what could amount to $19 million in federal JoverZent^ 1,® ° 8°vernments to enact ordinances 7?™ with the bill as it stands. now stiffer House version of the bill version now that the U.S. personally, I think we'll lose our Transportation Dept. has given allocation," he said. highway funds beginning with the next fer than the state law Pa^d "The department is concerned final notice of its intention to Burton said the $19 million quarterly allocation withhold funds. would be used for new unless a bill meeting minimum construction on the state's federal standards is passed soon. "We have been advised that the penalty will be Jack Burton, supervisor of invoked,' Defense Dept. Though he would like to see a highway system. tougher bill come from the legislature, Burton says that Roadside Development said. passage of some kind of bill is mo tf vital. Burton was uncertai.., however, of the exact date the withholding of funds would waste, Goldwote Some persons within the Highway Dept., however, believe HUP begin. that the threat of the I don t know that," he said. WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. ambassador to West Germany, to we can provide our fighting men The threat of a federal penalty Barry Goldwater, a longtime ally be deputy secretary of defense, with adequate weapons." for failure to comply with of the Pentagon, told a top Goldwater complained of the Goldwater said he fears that minimum beautification Defense Dept. appointee Pentagon's "seeming inability" Rush might "decide like standards has been hanging over Monday that defense to produce new weapons and outgoing Deputy Secretary the state legislature for more procurement needs a head - added: David Packard, 'what the hell,' than six months. The first rolling overhaul to halt "I think it is a disgrace that we can't do anything about it." deadline for passage of adequate "godawful waste" in money, the greatest technological "I hope that by the time you legislation was July 1, but manpower and time. country in the world takes six or get your hat and coat off over (liiidiiifr lilt hi federal transportation dept. The Arizona Republican, once officials extended Michigan's a presidential nominee and a seven years to do what the there you'll have some fur flying Soviet Union does in three." and I don't care if there are fcmont Tower stands like a guiding beacon over the deadline to mid - December retired major general in the Air Rush answered in the some heads mixed up in it." 1971 because several billboard Force Reserve, commented as |jer of the University at night. The smaller lamps light control measures were then the Senate Armed Services affirmative when Goldwater asked: Rush said he believes |sidewalks for those who like to take tranquil strolls the ,s the peaceful campus. pending in both the House the Senate. and Committee met to consider "Would you be willing to government should have the right All books State News photo by Fred Bonine President Nixon's nomination of oversee a major overhaul of to inspect private records of The only bill out of a group of Kenneth Rush, currently U.S. contractors involved in the procurement to the end where production of weapons systems. Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., PLUS agreeing with Goldwater, told ktmoreland tells strategy Rush: "What worries me is the amount of money we put into Assorted har weapons systems development as against what we get out of it." s1.00 per idjor N. Viet push predicted He said the United States for all purposes has had no new fighters while or bombers since 1954 the Soviets "have had a Entire mo good many." In (API Gen. William The South Vietnamese fcoreland said Monday command claims its planes had Laotioan government battalion missing 20 miles north of that Vietnamese offensive in South Vietnam. 139,000 and reaching the lowest level since September 1965 The committee by unanimous voice vote approved the February ■ietnam may launch a destroyed three North royal capital, according to Further, he said, "I believe when U.S. numbers t> military campaign in Vietnamese tanks Sunday about informed sources in Vientiane. that were nomination of Rush and of (special orders not included) out knowledge and increasing rapidly. Eberhardt Rechtin to be an asst. ^Vietnam next month, 32 miles west of Kontum. The sources said the advance understanding of the enemy's The 7,200 - man cut was the secretary of defense. lor the kind of political In the far north, where two increased the chances that the intentions are better than in biggest since mid - December. ■a ted by the 1968 Tet days of stepped-up fighting Communist-led troops will try to 1968. I don't believe the enemy Nixon has ordered U.S. strength fi> when he was resulted in 54 North Vietnamese besiege Luang Prabang as they lias been able to marshal forces reduced to 69,000 by May 1. Rush, former president of the r of U.S. forces here, and nine South Vietnamese did last year. Union Carbide Corp., in Pathet Lao troops in comparable numbers to 1968. loreland. now Army reported killed, the threat of were reported to have tightened Asked about the safety of response to other questions, said Westmoreland said there were he believes (staff, said allied officials Communist-led air raids was their grip on the road between remaining American forces, the indications that the heaviest present troop I a major offensive, raised. Luang Prabang and Vientiane, general said: "I think the strength in Europe is at a action would be in South minimum level and that any cuts ted in South Vietnam's Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam, the administrative capital 135 Americans will be able to take Vietnam's two northernmost would not be desirable. 131 E. Grand River across from the Union (northern tip and in the commander of South Vietnam's miles to the south. care of themselves and I believe provinces and the western central highlands. northern military region, was that the Vietnamese will insure central highlands, with some "could have some quoted by the government news Westmoreland said that from that the Americans are secure." likelihood of attacks in the third cess" in seizing a agency as saying all his combat talks with senior U.S. and South The U.S. Command said and fourth provinces below the Is capital like Kontum or units were training to cope with Vietnamese officials he is American troop strength fell last DMZ and in Binh Dinh Province, "would suffer very air raids and that South Vietnam confident that the allies are well week to 136,500, passing a long - time trouble spot on the Jsualtics," Westmoreland had activated its first anitaircraft prepared to counter any North President Nixon's Feb. 1 goal of central coast. n at the end of a six battalion. It to the war zone. Lam also said elements of p52 bombers mounted thrfce North Vietnamese st raids in four months divisions are poised just north of korth Vietnamese troops ■plies in South Vietnam the zone. U.S. military sources reported Sunday that thousands Be a "Hustler" like The Union Man! 1 Laos frontier, the U.S. of fresh troops, including a lid reported. division usually held in reserve in ■of the bombers dropped North Vietnam, are crossing the Ban 500 tons of bombs DMZ and heading down the Sign up with the Union Man for the M.S.U. Union Building The west end of the Laotian panhandle toward double elimination Billiards Tournament. Matches start ■ari/t'd zone at the central South Vietnam. Tuesday February 1st, with all full time students eligible to |entrance bnd to the west and to the A Shau Farther inside Laos, a North participate. There will be 3 separate events: men's pocket Vietnamese • Pathet Lao push billiards, coed pocket billiards, and men's cushion billiards. 1st of Kontum. around Luang Prabang left half a The entrance fee is $3.00. Prizes will be awarded to the winners in each category and you can enter more than one flllDV TRAVEL LONDON ABROAD '72 SUMMER PROGRAMS British Film Institute event. now at The finals will be held the Union February 14th. So register — Building Billiard Room and be a hustler Lectures by PROF. KKLHEIM tool. & Culture ^ LOWEST RATE OFFERED BY ANY PARIS - French Language ITALY - Italian Language 81 Culture SPAIN - Spanish Language 8< Culture VIENNA ISRAEL - - German Language & Culture Hebrew Language & Culture NOTE: FINANCIAL INSTITUTION IN TOWNII I $760 PARIS Theater Workshop - Official B.C.A. rules will be in effect with the winners |PR0F i PROGRAM DIRECTOR WITH EACH GROUP representing M.S.U. in the Association of College Unions Accepted Now 211 Mich. Th. Bldg., Ann Arbor Region VII Tournament February 18, 1972 at Kent State IjNFO TACT & FORMS Mailing Address: University, Kent, Ohio. P.O. Box 1252 Students Abroad Your credit union leads the way to lower costs in 1972 with new car financing at a new lower rate - just 10%. And that's a true annual percentage.rate. Don't be deceived by quotes from some lenders who use misleading dollars-per-hundred, discounted, or add-on rates. This is the lowest cost new car financing available from any financial institution in the Lansing area. And remember, a loan from your MSU Employees Credit Union is automatically covered by life and permanent dis¬ ability insurance at no additional cost. Visit your credit union before you go new car shopping. A loan counselor will not only arrange your loan in advance, he'll also give you dealer cost and trade-in information that'll help you save even more. Your credit union - it should be your only source of credit! To help promote the new Hobie's FREE DELIVERY policy the Sandwich People are giving free cokes today with every on campus delivery order of a F&EE COKE DAY I Hobie's sandwich. For fast free delivery call Day I 351-3800 and Have a Hobie MSU EMPLO 600 E. Crescent Dr. • Open 9:30-5:30 Monday thru Friday • Phone 353 2280 MICHIGAN POINT OF VIEW STATE NEWS UNIVERSITY JOHN JUEL Rome wasn't built BuM editor in-chief 'You recall at the February meeting ...* the new ae -up? Why'd they By C. PATRIC "RUBICON" LARROWE couple of trouble-making assistant profs. th|„k(J "February meeting!" my young friend N7r"5a KEN LYNAM "So how come you haven't blown the necessary, In view of the dyZ inmtinm :r* % advertising manager whistle on that caper? Could It be you're hollered. "F'r Chrissakes, Lash! That's a here then.!" provost was moving 'h, ^ (WUttUT? \/r £ Last week, my mailbag bulged with covering up for your pals up there on the whole year ago. I wasn't even procedure along?" vnm- § DAVE PERSON, managing editor brickbats from mossbacks who dont like poopdeck?" # BILL HOLSTEIN, Trouble with State, I thoughtas I pushed "Trustee .Stevens," I read on, Ignoring "I wondered, myself, campus editor the way I stand up to folks who bad-mouth at th, k CHARLIE CAIN, city editor aside the computer results I'd been him, "requested Provost Cantlon to report guess there s a credibility o,!? our new prexy. BARNEY WHITE, editorial editor analyzing, is the old fogies know too much central administration RICK GOSSELIN, sports editor This week, I'm getting bad vibes from history, and these johnny-come-latelys to the board this month with changes In and th. ^1 procedures radicals who claim I've been co-opted by the Establishment. "You used to be State's don't know enough. for handling nonreappointments of nontenured faculty, YO"DYZ,'',heNIX°n'MF»l»%1J ... 'he Prexy and thf Seven.time recipient of the Pacemaker award and at that time the provost indicated he explain to the trustees is wasn't * Jack Anderson," is a typical comment. to give 'em another for outstanding journalism. "Lately, your column reads like a handout "In the first place," I fcegar, "you don't would urge the Faculty Tenure Committee year'' 81 "Oh, sure. With all from one of Dr. Perrin's backgrounders." bring about orderly change by moving too to move as rapidly as possible. The provost has committed to and to the trustees eloquence. Judge Can- got into thlbL I havent been able to keep up with all the fast. Your grievance procedure is a good me a Toward the end, Dr. th 11 EDITORIALS cards and letters, and the other day a young colleague barged into my office, real example of that. Putting one together Isn't as simple as you young sprouts think. It progress report indicating that the committee has completed their work and Guyer - he's chairman of Wharton ^fl thTISI takes time. the steering committee has called a special committee — about uptight. prospects i ■ "Now, to your attack on my 'pate up meeting of the Academic Council for next action by the facllty on "Hey, Lash!" he yells at me, not as the the poop-deck,' as you call 'em," I week in order to expedite this matter for Here's Dr. Guyer's answer: bothering to ask if I'm busy. "How come on Noise control you havent written anything in your column about the way the Academic remarked as I unlocked my file cabinet and pulled out an official-looking sheaf of submission to the Academic Senate, and that the next meeting of the senate is May "We have taken a tremendous Council is stalling on that grievance papers. "Let's do something you radicals 19, and hopefully the procedures will be Interest and time to break procedure the trustees told 'em to produce might try once in a while. Let's look at the available to the board on May 22." the roadblocks in all down bI of the fc needs new for we nontenured faculty? "Everybody knows your friends In central administration have passed the record. "I have here the transcript of the "Far out! That is fast action. But haven't I heard that was the meeting where government machinery, to sDewt of the decisions. ' The decibels are tolling too loudly governments. Construction and word to the council to busy It In trustees meeting of April, 1971," I the trustees gave Murray and VanTassell throughout our country. Millions of transportation equipment and committee until they can get rid of a explained. "Here's Dr. Wharton speaking: another • year so they could appeal under "So if you instruct us to take m internal combustion engines would think there's a tremendous automobiles, trucks, aircraft, pieces amo^ interest on the faculty to of construction equipment and even be covered by the standards. of issues the best settle th«| Federal noise regulation is a must, they can and to i amplified church bells are combining down any barriers to to make the out - of - doors as otherwise inconsistencies may result. "Outa sight! Sounds speeding thisuaS damaging to one's the Some states, for example, might dynamic leadership on the like ,?] ears as But how come we're still council factory. completely ignore noise pollution in grievance procedure? It's waiting fcf While suburban East Lansing may the hope that they could attract big for not on theiiL not suffer deafening noise pollution, business from states which put limits today's council meeting, 1 notice.*! many cities and now an entire state on the industry. As the industry have not only moved away, its home state might "That's because there's recognized the some du_ the council who aren't problem, but are also taking lower regulations to try and lure it as responsibiel measures to combat its damaging back. The end result would be where leadership. The committee broujuB procedures In a couple months ir! effects. we are now few, if any controls. - they shot 'em full of holes. So theft! Recently New Jersey became the committee sent 'em back, toUH first state to incorporate a visionary The EPA has also committee to patch 'em up. urged the TheyhT state - wide regulation of noise federal government to determine just been able to get 'em in shape yet. 1 "I hear Murray split," he says,"bgB pollution. There is a pressing need how much noise now bombards the for such legislation. If matters public and what the effects are. The TasseH's still here, isn't she? this leave her?" Wherti^ continue unchecked, urban areas government would then standardize could soon become ecological the various methods now in use for "Exactly where she was a yen I wastelands witn residents forced to measuring and evaluating noise. when Don Stevens asked our proiir live in insulated, environment - Such measures are long overdue. bring in a grievance procedure in Aw still hasn't got a proper procedured controlled dwellings. Clearly a comprehensive program at use for her appeal. What's r The Environmental Protection the local, state and federal levels even in sight." Agency (EPA) is pushing towards must be implemented if we are to "Those mothers've gooned ha,| federal noise standards to be avoid a future uninhabitable by sure," he said as he left. "But then,i| implemented by state and local human standards. told me when I asked why youl publish more: "Rome wasn't builtIdiI bub." Draft lottery MICHAEL FOX old injustice Resident assistants must go Well, folks, Wednesday's the day helpful. Why there are not even you once again get to play "You Bet going to be draft calls for the next Your Life." The occasion is, of The University is losing almost $1 few months - and even if there were 18 years of age, and cohabitation in University was collecting room and board roommates and friends are N million a year by perpetuating the useless residence hall rooms is socially acceptable. course, the third annual draft most of us will be huddled safely on them, it would easily net $1 - million institution of resident assistants. The times, and the need for RAs, has than It is Information sources and confidenulj lottery, that omnipresent symbol of under category 1-H. And of course Resident assistants, known as RAs, are more now in its residence hall undergraduates after the first two w« the single manifestation of changed tremendously in the past few operation. Also, It is worth mentioning freshmen trauma. the President is once again sounding an elite group of students who have been years. that the current RA singles could be Even the new freshmen problemm involuntary servitude to escape the his "all-voluntary army" claxton. designated by the residence hall system to offered as doubles at the $381 a term be met by simply designating tn thirteenth Amendment. serve as unifying forces, Information I would estimate that there are at least double rate and net the centers and sympathetic ears for the 350 RAs In the undergraduate residence more University even individuals as advisers during the ■ Do not believe it. As long as this residents of the floors and houses within halls, who when multiplied by the cost of money. I do not propose that we fall term and pay them according! We have been co-opted, you know. nation feels it must maintain one of each residence hall. their free singles, are costing the University simply kick all partial reduction in room and boiriiT RAs out of their current did their job. Or even RAs V| more exercise, it would do well to his parents "you can't say components' attempts to "phase out" a students who paid room anything Pre-Law Association, in handling the case _ take a serious look at the record of progressive black student movement. Black Gerald K. Evelyn about it because they threaten to students and black administrators of Ron Johnson, acted in the interest of increases again this year at ab° J the Marines, a corps known for its through black students. The question of black John D. Jones Jr. amount of savings whicn "■ send you to the motivation platoon" their efforts to improve the plight of black Walter Thomas Jr. heartless and over - strenuous boot students electing their own representatives, obtained by eliminating RAjf (a method which deals with students on this campus, have become camp. "problem children"). Johns also familiar with this "new direction" on the to us is quite clear. Black students will rely on the "benevolence" of whites Steering Committee Think about it. If the their free gift, then the r RfcJJ,I Over the past five years, 150 men part of the University and its "student never wrote that he was denied Minority Pre-Law Association students wouldn't be pay have died in U.S. military combat permission voice" - The State News. to insure that their voices will be heard. Jan. 27,1972 to see an officer about his medical room and board. training, with the Marine Corps This "new direction" has taken various DOONESBURY training program accounting for half problem. The Johns and the Johns' forms. One of the more recent examples of by GarryTnj the deaths. Training officers feel family doctor agreed that Johns was this is the sudden illumination of the rights I TALKED TO THE 8D THIS 6LAD *tr AM 60/N6 Tt> VIETNAM, in good physical health before ARMY RECRUIT?* TOPAY. of the "neglected" white woman. This has IS CRAZY iOU ASKED. «■)&* MOM, i,) FOR APPLE "this is one of the facts we have to BECAUSE OF MY ROTC. live with." joining the Marines. The Marines directly resulted in a great majority of EXPERIENCE. It CAN 'SfifSr EARTH PO vm** AUSTOE P/E, AND, c) SO THAT MY denied each charge of discrimination cases handled by the Equal LEAVE FOR. VIETNAM ROOMMATE Mice CAN GROM Evidence of negligence is present in irregularity. ON SATURDAY you U/ANT 70 REASONS UP STRONG AND HAPPY Opportunity Programs (E.O.P.), dealing 60 TO VIETNAM? tuny A 6REAT LAND FREE OF , the case of the combat training death The Marine corps would do well to primarily with the rights of white women. COMMUNISM AND tyranny. of Pvt. Warren Johns. The Corps' examine its present method of Another method employed by the explanation of his death was that he training, and try to improve safety proponents of the university's "new died of a heart stroke "following the standards (if there are any now). If direction" has been the rather base routine stresses of combat training." they do not, the alternative will be a assumption that black students at MSU are However, Johns' parents refused to full civilian-conducted content and satisfied in the "death grip" of investigation this University. This is actually accept this explanation and which would a very undoubtedly expose a realistic assessment of black requested an autopsy. good deal more than the students' The Corps refused to furnish them Corps situation as evidenced by the devastatingly wishes the public to see. high attrition rate of black students, the n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 1, 1972 5 Paper outlines trends of MSU IMNDI STEINWAY January meeting. Ms. Vickie Neiberg of the qualified to prescribe remedies. by President Wharton and discriminatory cases. Also, the ''Reorganization of the applications should be open to task force is to function as the Such a center would house educational advisory programs sex faculty members in the same job classification; affecting uniform bias pay women discriminations against this L News Staff Writer alliance asked the board to give for women, a library of special salaries tor similar titles, sucn as on campus. One University," Is one of the major all within the community," the central initiator of women's chart shows marked decreases close consideration to the ■ trends of sex remedies proposed in the study. paper states. programs. interest publications, a creative administrative assistants, and during the past academic year in Ration in the University problems and solutions proposed in the paper prior to their Certain structural changes are Open, monthly meetings of The paper stipulates that a cultural center and a placement declaring a moratorium on the the number of women holding lltv are discussed in A called for to accomplish the task force are aesignatedrfor vice president for Special and counseling center for area hiring of men until progress administrative positions within ■ Paper," submitted by February meeting. She sala that reorganization, such as the the purpose of Programs for Women should be females. toward hiring women is the University community. ■nance to End Sex the alliance believed those appointment of a women's task communicating women's issues created to organize new systems Several pages of the study are demonstrated. The alliance states in the Cation at MSU to the immediately affected by force by Feb. 15, 1972. to the general community to for women such as a women's devoted to specific Students, clerical and opening paragraphs of the study ■of trustees at their discrimination are the best "Final selection will be made inaugurate action in center. dUcriminatory situations on technical employes and blue that policy decisions and campus ana what can be done to collar workers follow in the next genuine action must be correct these inequities within categories with their special forthcoming to effect changes. the departments. problems. The closing restatement of this IPOSIIIM SPEAKERS AGREE For the category of "Faculty and Administration," the paper To admissions handle unequal procedures the policy follows as "this University should end bias based states that there are 234 men paper demands that admission on sex and initiate reforms to but only nine women holding be open to all students on the remove barriers to women built LS. justice called imperfect executive jobs at MSU. From basis of grade points and test into the institutional structure salary information currently scores, with no restrictive quotas of higher education at MSU." available, men with doctorates as currently in existence for are paid between $784 to women. More "THE BRITISH />a» « $8,067 more than women in the promotions, standard For duffers on the wane; / same colleges, with the same job classifications and paid In France, to be 'immortal' / degrees and rank, the paper maternity leaves are proposals to I,ur speakers In the would all be dissatisfied, because historian teaching at the i J"1 eyeforaneye' student community as part of reveals. aia the clerical and technical Helps mitigate the \ Kv College Symposium then we would know whatever University of Wisconsin fimore hum?"e justice that the symposium, Proposed goals to irradicate female employes. A minimum the Pu> luman Justice" "greed treatment we got was fair. We Milwaukee, suggested that the - Former P™?! °L„ Pennsylvania Sen. Conyers addressed the student these problems by 1974 are wage is one stipulation asked tor In hubby's major corporations / ' L 1 morning at a press would have no excuses to offer American system of justice is community Monday night. Clark outlined as: Having the board of in all job areas. Joseph Clark claimed justice fuddy-duds retire. / An E Le that the American an(j nothing to blame for our basically a paradox. will speak at 4 p.m. today, trustees direct department heads In tne final analysis, the who's had it / Is simply sometimes is impaired as much Cf justice is "far from fat«\ "We seem to engulf two strains Dickson will speak at 7 p.m., to raise female faculty members' alliance included several charts set adrift. / But who when by outside disturbances as by |ct" and often "What «vr we really want," he of Biblical - thought," the imperfections of the system today Stromberg, the last salaries to the level paid male illustrating niring procedures and offered Hu speaker in the symposium, will itself. j,d Inatic jommon knowledge that He said unruly demonstrations speak at 4 p.m. Wednesday. All be in 5 a i view, 1 feSwrniiSl Environmentalists plan John Conyers similar to those staged during the "Chicago Eight" trials hurt, speeches Auditorium, will the ■ z, iso e. 3 ather than helped the andSomem.nor,t,es paper recycling in halls defendants get a fair, unbiased trial. He indicated that the ■" finrfCit0hard0ftothbe "Save the State News" is the members to exchange ideas «^risbu~rg Six""trial c'ou'ld 7iv "hp explained 8 1 ,° g 8 n ,? f ,s 1 u d e n 1 concernin8 collection points for unfavorably affected by unruly iSlon a Dickson, a iorm former MSU environmentalists interested in papers or other types of mobs who claimed sympathy involving residence halls in paper recycling, member and now an „ ■ ^ professor at the State recvclme- ,lty of New York, An organizational meeting will Fred Moore, Buchanan d that Americans be held at 7 p.m. today In 35 sophomore and E-QUAL be satisfied with a Union for residence halls member, said he hopes to compare the volumes of the State News delivered to individual residence halls with the amount recovered by the paper recycling project. If the projects in the living units prove successful, they may be expanded to include other types of recycling such as glass £ ArtRESTEU l WO nonstudents from Lansing at 9:03 or mimeograph paper, Moore Inday at Shaw Lane by Wonders Hall for possession of said. At a later date, he hopes to is believed to be a bag of marijuana. Police said they involve classroom bullalngs as Ithe men for a traffic violation, and smelled a marijuana - well as dormitories In recycling MEATBALL MEANS lr in the car. A subsequent search by police found what newspapers. NEVER HAVING TO SAY peved to be marijuana. YOU'RE HUNGRY! IJDENT ARRESTED for larceny from a vending machine Moore, working with the Waste Control Authority, COMING THIS FRIDAY ■ Fee Hall was found to have what police believed to be - new commission recently AND SATURDAY !!!!!! a and drugs in his possession. Poller said the alleged formed by action of the MSU 6 p.m. re in a plastic vile filled with 3 different types of pills 8 p.m. . 10 p.m. e not in their original container as reoulred by law. The Board of trustees, hopes to 108 B Wells I was arrested at 4 p.m. Sunday in East Fee Hall and was involve all 44 residence halls in a recycling project by spring term. SI.00 adm. pi Ingham County jail. Currently, 11 halls are saving BE ARRESTED A student for drunk driving at 2:35 a.m. newspapers. I at Birch Road and Shaw Lane. Police said they stopped lifter the driver displayed erratic driving behavior. He was p Ingham County jail. RHARHARHARHARHARH^ iNSTUDENT WAS also arrested for drunk driving by it 1:31 hid his case a.m. Monday at Harrison Road and Shaw Lane, has been referred to the county prosecutor. PRESENTS pi Film Group Presents An EXTRAORDINARY I DOUBLE FEATURE o (•• - again and again 106 B WELLS it v h someone you lovr "BURTON IS MAGNIFICENT! TAYLOR AT HER, FINEST!" —Cosmopolitan Magazine HHi R 10:20 A A A Man tNa a Woman COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS —ELIZABETH RICHARD Taylor Burton IN THE BURTON-ZEFFIRELLI PRODUCTION OF est best bes AMONG THE theJaMING ofthe chrew Si SH?WN » \L .•«!» IN YEARS! TKIIICIUI MIMIII i in*! iiur Tonight in Wilson Aud. 7, 9 :15 Students, faculty, and staff only 8:45 only d a Woman shown 7 and 10:20 I D's required $100 admission IAh mm°r 8'45 0n,V Wells l^',lion *1-26 Shown in 106B id not required rharharharharha»w 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesdi lay.Febru ^ About That Gold Shortage... l«"Xction WITH A] The State News does not For Rent FRANKLY SPEAKING tv PMI Rank Personal WHAT'S \S IWantAd permit racial or, religious WW CREEP COME home. Will couple discrimination in its Apartments who gave Tabby cat a home last advertising columns. The ONE GIRL needed to sublease spring week consider returning him? • AUTOMOTIVE State News will not accept term in New Cedar Village. Call Please? 351-9210. 1-2-1 Scoot »rc & CyclM advertising which 332-2930. 3-2-3 Auto Parti & Sarviot discriminates against religion, LADIES NEEDED ONE GIRL for four man duplex Aviation j, sex, color or national ASES 17 to 50 • apartment. $15 weekly. Four Announcements for It's What's EMPLOYMENT • FOR RENT origin. blocks to campus. 332-8980. 1-2-1 Happening must be received in the State News office, 341 Student w.".ud™r»r."r' NEED 1 girl for 3 girl, spring term. LEARN TO EARNI Services Bldg. by 1 p.m. at least two •>"« iwftl Apartments T wy ckingham. class days before publication. No Feb* "PP7V ,heh Houses Rent negotiable. announcements will be accepted by Call Karen 337-2529. 2-2-2 Current full and parttime jobs phone. No announcements will be Rooms A uto Service & Parts available to those trained in The fourth and firth I • FOR SALE ~~ ROOM WITH kitchen privileges. keypunching and keyverifying. accepted for greater Lansing events area. outside the "Civilization' s,l. ' ril*i| Animals Mobile Homes MASON BODY Kalamazoo Street. SHOP, . . 812 East Since 1940. Quiet. 1V4 miles from campus. Call Bob after 5 P.M., 332-4951. B-2-2-1 Enroll now to learn this good The ASMSU Legal Aid Dept. will have a lawyer available from 9 a.m. irnsr&j? •Lost & Found Complete auto painting and paying skill at SPARTAN KEY to noon every Wednesday and from I collision service IV5-0256. 1-4 MEN wanted for Cedar PUNCH ACADEMY Individual to 5 p.m. every Tuesday, Wednesday PERSONAL . • Village C-2-29 spring term. Reduced rates. Call instruction and free job and Thursday during the winter term. 5821. "'"""on, ci • PEANUTS PERSONAL 351-5338. 5-2-2- placement assistance. Call MSU and LCC students wishing REAL ESTATE WHEELS • ASTRO Mags - set of 5 393-8615 for more information. appointments are asked to check Air Force • with the ASMSU business office, R0TC will k,,. J • RECREATION from Corvette, good shape. Only WORKING GIRL to share 2 man. 307B Student Services Bldg., or call training Well, Hall. at 7:30 Pm ..J111 P ' N,,il J $75. Call 485-4591, Steve. 1-2-1 Own room. $85. 355-1725. Days 3S3 - 0659. • SERVICE or 339-9077 after 5 P.M. 3-2-2 FREE A lesson in . .. complexion The Astronomy dub Typing Service VW - GUARANTEED repair. care. Call 484-4519, East Michigan or Seven workshops will be available discuss variable stars w RANDY'S MOBIL. I-96 at as part of family Services at 485-7197. Lansing Mall. MERLE Night at 8 •TRANSPORTATION Okemos Road. 349-9620. C-2-29 tonight at the Day Care Center, 1730 today In the confejl • WANTED MARRIED STUDENTS NORMAN COSMETICS STUDIOS. Crescent Road, Spartan Village. Physics - Astronomy Bldg? " & FACULTY C-3-2-3 DEADLINE Aviation WRE SURETbUtHV! ALL I SAID GAS SAVINGS Block and Bridle Horse Show Thomas C.unnlngi „,J professor in the Couniii,,.! entries will be taken from 8 to 10 1 P.M. one class day before LEARN TO FLYI Complete flight 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apts. WAS-. WHAT DOES IT MEAN?' You can save on gas by a.m. Monday through Friday in the will discuss "Black Surj] Predominately White publication. training. All courses are some with study using certain driving Pavilion and from 2 to S p.m. 7:30 p.m. today |n ( c Cancellations/Corrections government and VA certified. s/s. lAHsm. Mm techniques such as: avoiding Tuesday and Thursday. cafeteria. FRANCIS AVIATION, Airport - 12 noon one class day quick starts, anticipating People Interested In bafore publication. Road. Call 484-1324. C-2-29 from M45 per mo. upcoming stoplights, avoiding excessive speeds, keeping tire residence projects will hall paper starting recycling meet at 7 p.m. today In lt The MSU Promen.d,,.- 7:30 p.m. Wedn.^I PHONE 355-8255 For Sale For Sale 35 Union. Women's Intramural Bid. 1 Employment UNFURNISHED pressure at recommended 347 Student Services Bldg. levels and avoiding panic children welcome USED STEREO, amps, tuners, Animals E - QUAL will present the new Pe°ple ln,er«<"l m*otkj J receivers, changers, tape recorders, stops. director of the Waste Control presidential campaign of$e(i 1 RATES 15 word minimum please, no pets A sure fire way to get Authority at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 31 decks, speakers, records, tapes. Gold ,roeet st 8 tonight in No. DAYS NEED HOME for gentle, lovable Room No. Color TV sets, Police band radios, more miles per gallon is to WORDS DREAM JOB. Teach make - up young dog. Housebroken and well make your next automobile 1 3 5 10 tapestries. WILCOX 15 2.70 8.10 11.25 21.00 methods natural used in l-bllywood for or high style looks. KNOB HILL SECONDHAND STORE, 509 East Michigan, 8 - 5:30 p.m., Monday trained. Free. 353-3193. 1-2-1 Please call an economy car. The Undergraduate College of Business Counselor for at The MSU Railroad 7:30 p.m. today in Members are urged to Club J JiL freshmen and sophomores will hold attend Training at our expense. Money is WATERBEDS FROM $9.99. | Saturday. 485-4391. APARTMENTS - office hours from 1 to 5 p.m. 16 2.95 6.65 12.25 23.00 FREE. KITTEN, 9 weeks old, Guaranteed. Direct from factory. The MSU Science good if you're ambitious. Can lead BankAmericard, Master Charge, Tuesdays and Thursdays and from 1 Fictii to executive position. VIVIANE Layaway, terms, trades. C female, to good home, litter Call 351-0908. Drive a little save a to 3 p.m. Fridays in 315 Epptey will meet to discuss the wo,„ 17 3.20 9.60 13.25 25.00 WOODARD COSMETICS, 349-4700 trained, shots. Black / white. lot. Now located at 1649 Center. Asimov at 8 tonight in the lit CROWN GRAPHIC view 351 2015.3-2-3 Greencrest Avenue, East Lansing. lounge. subsidiary of General Foods. OPEN Monday - Friday camera, The Coalition Against Soviet Anti • 18 3.45 10.35 14.25 27.00 351-6623. 0-21-2-29 SLR's, range - finder. Canon 0-2-29 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. CHINCHILLAS 50 animals with Semitism will meet at 7:30 p.m. camera and leading brands. Some 19 3.70 11.10 15.25 29.00 Saturday 12-5 p.m. cameras, $1 - $5, 8mm and supe;- cages and equipment. Any today in 321 Linton Hall to seek a lounge, Student STUDENT EMPLOYMENT. 12 to 20 LOCATED V« MILE NORTH 8 movie projectors. Used slide reasonable offer accepted. Sell all Peanuts Personal ban MSU. on future Soviet concerts at Meno Spann, visit Servii 20 3.95 11.85 16.25 31.00 hours OF JOLLY RD. ON projectors, $5 up. Binocular close or part. 482-5711 between 8 and German and Russi per week. Automobile Campus Action will meet at 9:30 - out. Sale on 30 pair skiis, $5 up. 5. 1-2-1 HAPPY 26th German puppet sho necessary. Phone 351-5800. 8 - OKEMOS ROAD Birthday. Fu*z Face. 30 pair ski boots, $3 - $15. Used tonight in the Union Oak Room for 5:30 p.m. C-2-2 I'd like the option on the Next 26. All student ads must be AND ice skates, reduced prices. CAPUCHIN MONKEY, 2 years old. .Bible study. Free U classes meeting itJ 2 bedroom furnished, Silly Rabbit. 1-2-1 Australia and New Zeali prepaid WANTED: ONE busboy for Monday. available immediately. Phone Insulated boots. Snowshoes very nice pet, $50. Call 351-5258, Service . . . p.m., 301 Bessey Hi Wednesday, Friday 11 a.m. -1 30 HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT 500 shot -guns and rifles, new evenings. 3-2-2 HI BABY I We've had Great times Mechanics - 7:30 p.m.. The State News will be p.m. Call 355-4510 ext. 261. 1-2-1 351-7910. 5-2-3 and used. Big selection electric together. Merry 22nd heaters. Portable and electric i and WHATEVER YOU you want to buy, Wonders llall: lleginnii^H responsible only for the JOBS heaters. Portable and electric Mobile Homes Happiness in future. Love, there's a good chance you'll find it Mechanics - 7:30 p.m., Hall; Calligraphy • 8 p.m.. 141 !0lf first EUROPE. Guaranteed and Rhonda. 1-2-1 day's incorrect Houses in the Want Ads. Check nowl Hall; Creative Writing salaried, England, Switzerland, typewriters, $15 up. Used stereo, insertion. Bessey Hall: Basic tie. year - round, 1st class hotels / amps, tuners, receivers, changers, NEW AND used homes, on lots at GINNIE PIE.Welcome back from p.m., 303 Bessey Hall; I restaurants. JOBS For details EUROPE, Box 44188, write THREE BEDROOM house, $125 per month or single rooms about $50. tape recorders, decks, speakers, records, tapes, Color TV sets, MOBILE HOME MANOR. 1 mile East of campus, on bus route. New "Joisey". Karen, Kenni, Pee Wee, Mark, and Jim. 1-2-1 Typing Service p.m.. 210 Bessey llall.0ui|i|l 8 p.m., classroom C, SnyjJ Panorama City, California, 91402. 487-3895'.S-^1 - Police band radio, tapestries. Phone 332-2437. 3-2-1 Psycho ■ Denyalation • VM Automotive WILCOX SECONDHAND DISSERTATIONS, THESES, term 209 Be CLARE STREET, 2 bedroom STORE, 509 East Michigan, MUST SELL 1970 Vindale 12' x 60', Recreation papers. Expart typist with degree Withdrawal 8 p.m.. 30« Beat) - CHEVROLET 1964, Impala SS, unfurnished with basement, stove HOUSEBOY. MEALS and wages. 8-5:30 p.m, Monday - Saturday. unfurnished, completely in English. IBM. 351-8961. 0-2-29 and refrigerator, $155 monthly. yellow convertible. Power Call 351-5085. Alpha Chi Omega 485-4391. BankAmericard, Master carpeted, disposal. King Arthur's SPRING BREAK The MSU Fisherie - Acapulco, $189; steering, brakes, very dependable. Security deposit. Pay own Club will meet at 7 j Sorority. 3-2-3 Charge, layaway, terms, trades.C Court. 339-8912. 6-24 Bahamas, $159; Hawaii, $269. SAVE SAVE SAVE Best offer takes. 351-2048. 3-2-2 utilities. Call ADVANCE in 183 Natural Resources STUDENTOURS, 129 East Grand XEROX COPYING - offset - best REALTY 372-7610 or 485-3045 program on graduate FURNITURE, LINENS, kitchen 1970 ELCONA, 52' x 12', 2 River. Ring quality at reasonable prices. THE JOBS: PART, full time. Name your Mrs. Robinson. 2-2-1 . . . 351-2650. C CUTLASS S 1968, V-8, automatic, hours. Positions for anyone. Call supplies, etc. complete for 2 bedroom, $4000, owner will carry COPY SHOPPE, 54 East Grand bucket seats, console, vinyl top, bedroom apartment. Cost $4500. contract. 487-5898. 1-2-1 SPRING BREAK River. Phone 332-4222. C-2-29 $1295. 641-4222 after 5:30 p.m. after 6 P.M., John, 393-1528. CHEAP BUT nice. Remodeled Henry A. Imshaug, c Sell for $2250. Phone 694-0604. 2-2-1 Lansing house, furnished for 4, Mar. 20 Cryptogamic Herbarium 1-2-1 FORD COUNTRY wagon, 1966. 9 MODELS, PHOTOGRAPHERS for $200 monthly, utilities, heat paid. 332-3398. 10-2-11 5-2-2 MOBILE HOME, 12' x 50', 2 years old, set - up on lot with skirting. JAMAICA TYPING THESES and letters, etc. Rapid accurate service. "Expedition to Isla de losEii Tierra del Fuego" at 7:30pa.B SKI BAG. Best Near campus. 482-4689. 5-2-7 Experienced. 393-4075. C-2-29 in 204 Horticulture Bldg, advertising and industry. on market. Holds passenger with luggage carrier on top. Phone 489-3529.3-2-1 Experience preferred but not necessary. Contact Alex at EAST LANSING. Attractive 1 bedroom furnished cottage. skiis, poles. GYPSY, Box 164. Marquette Mi 49855 (906) Lost & Found $220 ANN BROWN: Typing and multilith Chinese Bo> . p.m. Mondays and Wednesdinl OMEGA 3 STUDIO, 393-8354 Married couple only. $100 226-2952. 3-2-3 Includes: offset printing. Complete service Indoor tennis field, Men's InJ MERCEDES BENZ, 1962. 220b. between 9 5:30 P.M. 4-2-3 • air fare for dissertations, theses, Bldg. Good body and interior, kept up. - monthly on lease. 332-8913 BLONDE COCKER, male with red KING SIZE Waterbed, frame with • accommodations manuscripts, general typing. IBM. $475, best offer. Bob 353-1388. evenings. 2-2-2 collar, clipped tail, lost. 351-5647. (HOLIDAY INN) HAIR STYLIST wanted. VILLAGE protective plastic and foam pad. • beautiful pool & beach 22 years experience. 349-0850. 3-2-3 1-2-1 HAIR SHOPPE, 4663 Ardmore, EAST SIDE. 2 $60. 351-2015.3-2-3 water sports C-2-29 bedrooms. $150 - Okemos. Phone 349-0430. 5-2-3 i golf, tennis, horsebnek MGB 1971, FM-FM, wire wheels. $160 per month, plus deposit. Call LOST: BROWN - framedglasses, ROLL TOP desk (oak) 52", $200 riding available COMPLETE THESES service. Radials. 353-1674 ask for John 393-0450. 3-2-3 between Phillips dorm and Library •open bar on plane with chair. ROSEMARY'S Discount printing. IBM typing and Abel. 3-2-3 on Friday. Reward. 355-4917. • Rum n'Swizzle Party For Rent ANTIQUES, 1465 North Leroy 2-2-2 • transfers binding of theses, resumes, MGB 1968 Roadster. New engine, Street, Fenton, Michigan. 1-2-1 publications. Across from campus. TV AND STEREO rental, LOST: WHITE male Corner M.A.C. and Grand River, tape deck, radio, and many extras. cat with brown ALL AMERICA TRAVEL satisfaction guaranteed. Free SHOP AND comparel Lowest below Jones Stationery Shop. Call Call 484-1274.3-2-3 responsible. $125 per month. spots on ears, tail, middle of back. delivery, service and pick up. No Utilities and deposit. 351-3969. consistent record prices in town. Reward. 355-5905. 3-2-3 Call: Buck 337-0962 COPYGRAPH SERVICES, OPEL STATION Wagon, 1969. deposit. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. C 0-2-29 MARSHALL MUSIC. 245 Ann 337-1666. C-2-29 Diane 355-4911 Automatic drive, low mileage, Street. C-1-2-1 LOST: ATTACHE case, black, Dave 351-6765 $1350. 4205 Mar- Moore Drive TV RENTALS Students only. Low EAST Samsonite. Left on thin ice on - LANSING. Attractive 2 Lansing. 372-0352. x-5-24 monthly and term rates. Call bedroom duplex. Built 0 ins, USED FURNITURE Flea Fair; 314 river under bridge. (I fell through.) 'plus taxes & services Wanted 351-7900. UNIVERSITY TV East Michigan. Dishes, books, Reward. 353-4678 or 332-0975. EUROPE: SUMMER '72. Round trip carpeting, fireplace, no pets. $170. USE YOUR RENTALS. C-2-29 coins, antiques, rockers, junk. jets from $219. STUDENTOURS SAAB 1968, 3 cylinder, 2 cycle. Tuff 1624 Parkvale. 351-6097. 5-2-7 1_-20 FEMALE, SHARE house; own Kote rustprocfing, 26,000 miles, Bargain Hunters Paradise. Open LOST: BLACK and tan male dog. 129 East Grand River, 351-2650. bedroom. Immediately. $50 / MASTER CHARGEl TV AND Stereo rental, satisfaction EAST LANSING, close to campus, 3 Saturday and Sunday. Furniture C-2-29 month plus utilities. No lease. studded snow tires. 482-3822. Resembles wire-haired Terrier. 2-2-2 guaranteed. Free delivery, service or 4 man, furnished. Call after 5 and appliances open all week, 10 351-8071. Keep dialing. 1-2-1 AT THE STATE NEj and pick up. No deposit. Call a.m. - 6 p.m. Phone 371-2843. Wearing red collar and flea collar. FOR QUALITY service on stereos, P.m. 351-4757, 485-6483. 3-2-1 C-2-29 Child's pet. Reward. Phone TOYOTA "1. Red deluxe sport NEJAC, 337-1300. C-2-29 TV's and recorders. THE STEREO 332-5988. 2-2-1 coupe, iisc brakes, air EAST LANSING, 3 bedroom SHOPPE. 337-1300. C-2-29 conditioning, reclining bucket completely furnished, $300 / SEWING MACHINE Clearance Sale. CROSSWORD asseH seats, chrome wheels with radials, Apartments month, utilities included. Students Brand new portables, $49.95. Personal PAINTING INTERIOR: Paint RAMPII i riwm radio. Must sell. Call 393-8854 $5.00 per month. Large selection provided wholesale, reasonable, C A RAVl after 5 p.m. 3-2-1 STUDIOS, SHARE welcome. 393-3068 after 6. 10-2-1 of reconditioned used machines. references, grad students. PUZZLE CHIC |FARjl from campus, $45 and $90, no bath, 1 block Singers, Whites, Necchis, New ELECTRONIC YOGA - INNER 349-4817. C-2-29 ACROSS M£.u VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER 1967. lease, deposit. Utilities paid. Rooms home and "many others.", $19.95 SPACE ELECTRONICS offers model 7000 brainwave / 1. Indicator A|M MB u F Flli| 32. Glowing LOp| s TOpslP iP9 Well equipped. 35,600 miles. 351-1405 after 5 p.m. 2-2-2 to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS Excellent condition. Sleeps 2 SINGLE ROOM in house, two blocks DISTRIBUTING 'COMPANY. alphawave monitor. Excellent Real Estate 5. Dance step 34, Spreading tree biofeedback training device. adults, 2 children. 393-0356. 1-2-1 FRANDOR, NEAR. Deluxe from Union. Clean, $50 per month. 351-6117. 1-2-1 1115 N. Washington. 489-6448. ATTENTION MEDITATORS. 8 Join 11 King of Siam's 35. Icy pinnacle 37. Moppet oINJC E TjopB basement apartment. Furnished, C-2-29 351-1144. 5-2-3 HIGGINS LAKE, new 3 bedroom friend 39. Lime and ■ kn 0 rfe0®! carpeted, and all utilities paid. ROOMS, SINGLES AND DOUBLES. Ranch home. Complete with oak 12. Norse county WlHlKlT H E RILIJ Married couples only. No children MORE FUN in the sun with Sun water or pets. IV5-5333. 5-2-7 Cooking facilities. Utilities paid. Shades. OPTICAL DISCOUNT. 387 descriptive comments in kitchen, gas furnace, attached 13 Prior to 44. Introduction riuIBB MA Mill Call 372-8077. C-2-29 a 40 page Coloring Book garage, carpeting throughout. 14 Fuse partly 47. To a point P ss Alia You're under 25 2615 East Michigan Avenue, Excellent financing. FABIAN 15. Tights CAPITOL VILLA. Sublease 372-7409. C-2-4 REALTY 332-0811. Eleanor inside immediately. 1 bedroom OKEMOS, VERY QUIET. Deposit get THE MSU 17. Understanding 48. Scull but you drive Fabian, 482-4619, 482-0571 furnished. 3 months. $185 / and references. All utilities paid. 100 USED vacuum cleaners. Tanks, PROFESSOR RATING 3-2-2 19 Fourteen 49. Crag No lease. $80 / month. 694-8335. 20. Sailboat 50. Twinge month. No security deposit canisters and uprights. Guaranteed AND COLORING BOOK like an expert. 337-9607, 332-5330. 2-2-2 5-2-7 one full year. $7.88 and up. 24, Hired auto 51. Instigate DENNIS DISTRIBUTING Send $2 to Rating Book P.O. Service 27. Fencing dummy52. Mode of I OR 2 GRADUATE STUDENT Senior, 29. Tire casing girls needed for COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. transportation Why should • e Box 1614, East Lansing, you room near deposit. Available campus. $70. $25 Opposite City Market. C-3-2-3 Michigan 48823 INCOME TAX home or Service - in you^ 30. Comply 53. Source of poi 351-4382. 2-2-2 now. IV2-8932. our office. TAX have to pay COLE'S BAKERY CORPORATION OF AMERICA ONE GIRL needed for four man, TUESDAY ONLY SPECIAL.4 loaves AVON PRODUCTS Phone 487-0772. 10-2-1 extra for your $150 / term, no Utilities. Across For Sale Home- Style white bread, $1.00 at 10% DISCOUNT with this ad. SPRING BREAK from Berkey. Betty 332-0075. our bakery foods concession. Call ALICE 365-1177. 5-2-3 BAHAMAS $159 2-2-2 ZENITH PORTABLE 3 speed stereo MEIJER THRIFTY ACRES, car insurance? record player. Three years old. Okemos, South Pennsylvania, SPAIN $229 SOUTH CEDAR Lansing. 1 bedroom $100. Call 351-7572 after 5 P.M. ORGANIZATION OF Arab Students West Saginaw Road. KROGER, ACAPULCO $189 unfurnished upstairs. Stove, 2-2-1 Frandor, Logan Center, 4002 West presents "The Arabian Night", CALL TODAY Give Sentry Insurance refrigerator, garage. Couple Saginaw, 1721 North Grand River. Saturday, February 5 at 7:30 Frank Buck ADMIRAL STEREO Phono with at 351-2286 a call and compare preferred, references, deposit. C-2-1 p.m., Armory Hall, 300 Elvin 627-9387 1-2-1 stand. Slight case damage. Court, Lansing. Arabian dinner, rates. Reproduction good. $30. Phone PAINTING band, dances. Tickets $5 / person. INTERIOR: Paint Don Sakowski BURCHAM WOODS. Immediate 882-1459 after 2 p.m. 1-2-1 Animals 371-3417, 351-1303, 332-2727. provided wholesale, reasonable opening in furnished efficiency B-1-2-1 References, grad students VET STUDENTS. ST. 349-4817. C 676-1930 apartment. Heat paid. $125. Phone 351-3118. If no answer, Dog bone sets, cat skulls. Degreased, bleached, also BERNARD puppies, Reasonable price for AKC. students APPOINTMENTS MADE, or just pine desk, 7 drawers. 332-8980. good house dogs. Call collect' drop in, 355-3359. UNION 484-4014. 4-2-4 1-723-7793. Owosso. 5-2-1- BUILDING BARBER SHOP. Typing Service SENTRY ONE BEDROOM Carpet, air - available conditioning, heat now. SCHOLARLY BOOKS. Rare and out C-1-2-1 PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. Theses of SIAMESE KITTEN, box-trained, PREGNANT? PANICKY? Consider - print books bought and sold. INSURANCE - furnished. $140 / month. Call term papers. IBM, carbon 351-2384 or 393-0440. 1-2-1 Hours by appointment. 351-8397. eight weeks old. Reasonable. the alternatives. Pregnancy Math / Greek symbols. Best ribbon,' 4 2-4 355-9886. 2-2-1 rates Counseling. 372-1560. 0-2-29 Call 351-4619. 0-2-28 n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February I, 1972 |djciaries plan Bulldog, Chopper wins raits action ndment to the Freedom of regulations, define "due Report that process" more fully, place title of 'Ugliest in Town' i -iflcantly revamp limitations on the number but '^udiciaries is in the not the nature of appeals and By JAN SHUBITOWSKI 'mittee of ASMSU increase provisions for speedier Prizes for the eight general categories were dog collars and liittce of University hearing or cases. Chopper stepped forward and grudgingly accepted his award. chewing bones. The V Affairs Committee He had won first prize. But how can a fella be proud of the title Ugliest Dog in Town, Chopper, won a year's supply of [ Hing action. The amendment would also the "Ugliest Dog in Town"? grooming aids. All prizes were donated courtesy of Doktor's Pet Center at meridian Mall. fc page amendment was establish a University Appeals This honor was bestowed upon him at Meridian Mall's Second K'sMSU and U-SAC late Board to serve as the final Annual "Ugliest Dog in Town" contest recently. Over 200 dogs § These two bodies must appellant body, an of various shapes, sizes and breeds showed up to take part in the ■any amendments " first All-University Judiciary to have competition. e sent to the board jurisdiction over violations of Chopper, a 5 - year - old pudgy white bulldog, is owned by find approval general student regulations and a Maryann Bull of East Lansing. He was trained and shown by Tto the amendment semi-autonomous Traffic George Eyster and Gary Blanchard, both of East Lansing. ^ of the Academic Appeals Board to hear appeals to Awards in other categories were also offered. i"Report. summonses issued under the The award for longest ears went to Brutus, a 2 - year - old posal was drafted by Student Motor Vehicle bloodhound owned by Bruce Kennedy of Traverse City. His ears I programs Office in Regulations. This board would measured 9'A inches. Brutus also placed first in the longest legs i by incorporate the present ASMSU w a need e: category. liversity administrators' Student Traffic Appeals Court. ' Swiss Alps Duchess, a 7 - month - old St. Bernard, took first ■behalf of the dean of Harold Buckner, ASMSU - prize for the longest tail — with a tail of 21 inches. Duchess is 1 Kenneth D. Marvin, chairman, predicted that the owned by Maryann Cain and Roger Skinner both of . . _____ Lansing. lirector of judicial amendment will come up before The award for shortest legs went to Mary Jane Smith's J said Monday. the board next week or the week Mexican Chihuahua named Ginger. This 7 - year - old's legs Kroved, the amendment after. measured eight inches. ■change the following A beagle - basset, 3 - year - old Dopper, won first place for ie Academic Freedom Tjje amendment is basically fattest dog. Dopper is owned by Jean Lapka. number and nature an "updating" of present judicial The thinnest dog was Gay, a 7 - year - old whippet owned by procedures, Buckner said. Yvonne Westwood. The thinnest and fattest dogs were judged on "It clears up a lot of things the ration of their height to their girth (width). that have been nebulous in the Smile, ( h(>i>i>(>r! The unruly Keema, a 13 - month - old German Shepherd, \itary past. It makes it harder to use the For being judged the measured in at 37 V4 inches to win the tallest dog title. Keema is owned by Liz Schoultz of Okemos. The award for shortest dog went to 8 - inch Ginger. judiciary as a tool to foul things "Ugliest Dog in Town" this pure I agenda up in the system," Buckner said. This is not the first proposed white 5-year-old English bulldog named Chopper received a years supply of dog grooming aids. The contest was held The judges of the contest were Dave Coelho, promotional director of the mall; Dick Shank, teacher of the retailing classes at the mall; Gerry Marshall, of WILS public relations staff; and Lori Saturday morning at Meridian Mall. McNiel, secretary-treasurer of the Oldedover Shop, a men's State News photo by Terry Miller clothing store, which will soon open at the mall. "Not too many have been •"OP'*'." Buckne, said. "One " ti major one was an amendment to DOCK TALKS RESUME Commendation would the amendment process." the membership of the if U-SAC and ASMSU are Strikers shut off ports 1 committee to include split in their approval of the |ergraduate student from amendment, it will n go no further the amendment process. There may be some minor lid also change the status SAN FRANCISCO, Calif, economic pressure by closing off and Mexican borders. changes made by ASMSU or Joint picketing by the iLWU Ihairman of each of the U-SAC, but once these are (AP) - Negotiators arranged to .. . . - U.S. shipper access to Canadian A House Labor subcommittee and the Teamsters Union at the lents from ex officio Mexican ports. The ironed out, it will probably pass resume discussions in the West Coast dock strike started hearings Monday on the San Ysidro, Calif., border \ to regular members of jn both bodies, Buckner said. Monday while bargaining session was the first adminsitration bill ordering station stopped trucks from the union exerted increasing since talks broke off Jan. 17. binding arbitration of the Jimittee and add two transporting cargo unloaded at The longshoremen walked dispute by a three-man board. the port of Ensenada, Mexico, epresentatives from the ftnal out then second time in the Harry Bridges, the IHI-FII a Policies Committee The actions closed off most bd from the University prolonged contract struggle. International Longshoremen's end-run cargo diversions around Their first 100-day walkout was and Warehousemen's Union Jim Committee to serve halted last Oct. 6 by a president, said it was a the strike - closed U.S. ports io members. which the union had permitted BUYS Jgddition, the Taft-Hartley injunction. "cockeyed" proposal that throughout the 100-day tndation would give the Employer negotiators declare wouldn't work to force an end shutdown last year, T committee the power settlement hinges "solely" on to the strike, one major issue — the financing Writing' in the ILWU few the policies and 'THE GRADUATE" has been our ' best 5 of the departments of a 36-hour work or pay newspaper, the Dispatcher, COMPLETE value" system for almost a year now. y education and act on a . „ m .. . . .. . - guarantee for the 13,000 Bridgen declared that the ALCOHOLISM Monday bill that .s now pending before longshoremen in 24 Pacific union's members had voted in a There's good reason for it. We have not yet riculum proposals, announced tha .t has submitted the state legislature but is more ^ secret referendum to strike and AUDIO jpcommendation is being i s first sta ew.de plan for comprehensive in its treatment Whj,e the found any system for Iws than 000.00 fa jointly by the EPC and , pacific would return to work only by a jiculum committee. The alcoholism control to the federal of solid wast pollution. Maritime Assoc. called in secret vote approving contract SERVICE that can significantly outperform it. government. fes submitted as an u»» wcActmo full-page newspaper ads last settlement terms. for the Serious Submission of such a plan is a ANOTHER MEASURE week for Audiophile Ition item only at this b,jc of Effectiye ^ Saturda the • Qualified Technicians 1 and will not be acted E3U,r, receive $1.1 million under the 2ff?N5D.SLPB^'l': busing of school children to P'eald.nt Nixon's legislative ILWU* C,„,dia„ , to end the strjk the board ordered area executive • Prompt Service ■til the March Academic Iongshoremen to Comprehensive Alcohol Abuse achieve racial integration has unjon enljsted new strike st handling U.S. destined • Full Test Facilities ■meeting. and Alcoholism Prevention, been proposed to the State support cnnnnrt nn on both the Canadian cargo in western n„„0A-.„ Canadian ports. • 90 Day Warranty - Parts Treatment and Rehabilitation Board of Education. & Labor Act of 1970. The plan, proposed by Rep. fell to read The plan would divide William R. Bryant, Jr., R-Grosse Michigan into 13 planning and Pointe, would provide a mixture Tonight is Convenient Location at The Stereo Shoppe Icted poems development regions, and of voluntary integration plans 543 E. Grand River Ave. includes a wide range of including "pairing" of schools Hours: 9-5:45 Inion tonight activities such as prevention, from different districts, the information, treatment and establishment of community Sat: 9-5 J of America's noted rehabilitation programs. The centers for integrated instruction fciporary poets, Galway rehabilitation effort would in various specialties, and the II give a reading of his consist of halfway houses and adoption of limited exchange Wallbanger A PAULIST DOESNT By taking advantage nf ihn latest [Wednesday night. vocational rehabilitation. programs. WAIT TO BE developments in loudspeaker technology ■nsored by the English All of these adventures in TKinnell will read selected ORDAINED Advent has produced u bookshelf A BILL INTRODUCED IN integrated education would be | from his published THE STATE Senate Friday strictly voluntary. Bryant said, TO GET loudspeaker that has j^i furmnnui M|ual fo lions entitled "What a would enable municipalities to •m It Was" and "Body purchase recycling plants and "viable alternative to chaos" in Bryant called his plan a Night 8 p.m.-2 a.m. INVOLVED. . the finest booksiialf spnaKerc available: For Only Half the Cost. other antipollution equipment the public school system, a 6a6(b ■y of the poet's works to control solid waste, water, situation he believes would ,he The Kenwood KR-5 50 receiver is capable a theme of outdoor and air pollution problems at the develop if large-scale busing of of delivering a continuous 33 watts RMS |nd man seen in relation local level. and his search for school children were to be If you think per channel (20-20.000HZ). The AM, FM Sponsored by Sen. Patrick ina Jgerated in Detroit. that ordination is something stereo tuner section uses the finest field McCollough, D-Dearbom like graduation' Breading will be at 8 p.m. measure would allow local units -CUT OUT AND SAVE" —and the time effect transistors and integrated circuits for ■wld Room of the Union, of government to sell bonds to in between isl reception not available in this price range finance recycling and similar to marking time—then before. you couldn't be more mistaken. %ru) o-al tffiun rChn, The Paulists were founded with the belief that each man is To complete this we have selected the PE %tutojw a member of the community and 2038 automatic turntable, complete with he contributes his own thing. base, dust cover, and Shure M93E stereo AjflUA JrvtkAA ■ near AFTER SUCCESSFUL WEEKEND "They only pick eight teams in the distance medley," he said, "and I think we could be one of them." Tom Spuller and Ron Cool are the other members of the Boiled Ham 99c shaved Ham 1.19 lb. distance medley team. Indiana next for tankers The mile relay squad of Henderson, Mike Murphy, Holt and Bob Cassleman have turned in a time of 3:15.2 thus far, that |i hi:sh I'Kozkin l oon ii;st| By STEVE STEIN well, but we swam better. We that record was broken by the coming in Saturday's close loss to Eastern Michigan. All except Henderson ran on last season's unit which set State News Sports Writer had a real nice drop in times." team of Ken Winfield, Dilley, a MSU standard of 3:12.9. Maury Wolfred and Larry MSU's swimming team, Krauser, the Boilermakers' fine coming off its most successful freshmen, won the three events weekend of the season, must Martin, and Hall against Iowa Saturday in 3:20.35. Coach John Narcy's divers also for Purdue- Wolfred took the had a fine weekend. Freshman The mile relay will be the only one run Saturday in the Spartans' dual meet with Northwestern but Dittrich is hoping to have the others ready for the Michigan State Relays February 12. Spartan . Orange Juice ■* OZ. fill. Bradford's best time of 5:06.99 over Purdue and Iowa at the in the 500 " freestyle were most C hicken Href or Ttirkr> Men's IM pool. pleasing to the Spartan . 14' "Indiana is probably a little swimming coach, stronger than they have been in recent years," MSU swimming coach Dick Fetters said. have three of four freshmen who MSU 400 * freestyle relay teams set season - best times in "They that event twice during the two Banquet Pot Pies »< a meets. The team of Jack Martin, outstanding than the Tony Bazant, Alan Dilley and 481 are more seniors that they lost." Hall set the mark against Purdue Fetters feels that the Hoosiers Friday night of 2:20.97, but should go on to win the Ail-Star leeMilk Big Ten championships for the 12th year Pet Ritz Apple or in a row and the NCAA crown for the fifth straight year. 4/I* "Southern California will give them a go at it in the nationals, but there shouldn't be question that Indiana will win," any Cherry erry Pies20 A . commented Fetters. The Spartan coach was "quite pleased" with the MSU victories Del Monte Corn whole kernel or cream style, 17 02. can over Purdue, 79 -44, and Iowa, 86 37 last weekend. "Everyone - did a good job," Fetters said. MSU beat Purdue quite badly Mardi Gras Towels 2 -roll package 3/T| in a meet that was supposed to Ballard Biscuits oven ready, 8 ]c be very close. "Purdue is a better ounce package / 5/$fj team than the score indicates," Fetters remarked. "They swam Spartan White Bread 20 ounce loaves Mich. Ida Red Apples 3 lb. hag Sweet Florida Temple Oranges THIS WEEK'S COUPON... CLIP AND SAVE Royal Crown Cola 49 plus d Limit One With coupon and $6.00 purchase Coupon expires 1-5-72