The • • ■ Monday English are a sensitive MICHIGAN people, and yet when they go to \ foreign strange them. Number 102 countries, there is a lack of awareness about - Jawaharlal Nehru UNIVERSITY STATE TATE MEWS Cloudy ■ . . and cold with expected. Hight in the low 20s. snow East Lansing, Michigan Irish marchers avert clash with British LrY Northern Ireland (AP)-Pro - memory of 13 civilians killed in a street fight with British soldiers in Londonderry stayed on their side of the barricades and warnings against holding the march. I Catholic demonstrators estimated claimed their massive show of force heeded pleas by their own government and By early evening the Newry rally broke I". 20,000, marched down Newry's on last week's "Bloody ^Sunday." frustrated the marchers from Referring to Prime Minister Edward the IRA to stay away from Newry. up and troops let the demonstrators make fin an illegal parade Sunday but But shortly after reaching the Heath of Britain and the Northern Ireland filling in step, the city center. Five thousand their way singly and in small groups £< « clash with British troops by marchers veered prime minister, Brian Faulkner, she said. marched quietly in away from army Whoever was right, it "Mr. Faulkner and Mr. Heath through the barbed - wire barricades into JL their route at the last minute, barricades, made their way peacefully back was a victory for nearly got Dublin, where last week an angry mob the city center to reach cars and buses restraint by both sides. through side streets and wound upata rras> Pope Paul VI and down on their knees and begged us to call burned down the British Embassy. ■h tinv, defiant Bernadette Devlin in other religious and political leaders had off this march, because taking them away. Id the silent marchers headed down rally near their starting point. pleaded for everyone in Newry to avoid they knew this march and the marches that will follow are ■ toward Newry's city center. An They claimed they had tricked the bloodshed. I camp bristling with Northern Irish troops into guarding the wrong part of the The crowd, going to bring down that clique at I 3.000 combat-ready British tense border demonstrating against Stormont." and ■ awaited them. Tjng over the procession was the parade There city and got away with a the army was ordered to prevent. was no violence. British troops internment without trial of suspected Irish Republican Army outlaws, cheered as Devlin claimed victory over Stormont is the meeting place of Northern Ireland's parliament, dominated Heath asks government by the British - ruled province's two • to Protestant majority. ' one -r Ms. Devlin, 24 - year • old member of the British House of Commons, was joined to stop Ulster in the march and afternoon rally in bright, chilly weather by other politicians and well HARROGATE, England (AP) — Prime Minister Edward Heat! appealed Sunday for known political militants. talks to end the civil strife which has brought death and destruction to the British - ruled province of Northern Ireland. Among them were actress Vanessa In a speech to young Conservatives in this Yorkshire Redgrave, Joan Plowright, the actress wife town, Heath directed his plea of Sir Laurence Olivier, and Kevin Boland, to all those concerned with the violence which resulted last Sunday in the killing of 13 former Dublin defense minister. people at a civil rights demonstration in Londonderry. Paddy The prime minister denounced Kennedy, on the army's most wanted list preconditions for talks put forward by leaders of the as an IRA suspect, took part but avoided province's 500,000 Roman Catholics, who are at daggers-drawn with the million arrest. Protestants. Troops and police kept a mile away "We down the hill. are not asking them to give up their views on internment. We are not asking them to abandon their Army helicopters hovered high above aspirations for a united Ireland. We are simply asking them to meet with other legitimate the mass rally that filled Rooney's representatives of the people of Northern Ireland to discuss how conditions of peace can be restored Meadow, an open space ringed by public throughout the province." Heath's appeal was addressed to Roman Catholic housing projects. to cooperate with the political groups who have refused Across the border in the Protestant-based Northern Ireland government. These republic, demand first an end to the groups thousands of demonstrators paraded policy of jailing without trial suspected guerrillas of the Irish Republican peacefully throughout the country in Army. Heath insisted Northern Ireland could sympathy with the Newry marchers but only be allowed to leave Britain bv the consent of the people. y ALTERNATE WING OPTION Co-ed hall plan eyed The RHA plan now calls for one or two defeated by a 4-4 vote with Thompson residence halls to be selected on an experimental basis which would allow providing the deciding vote. A co-ed In April, the administration living plan allowing men and members of the opposite sex to live in women to live in alternating wings of recommended reconsideration of part of alternating wings. Many residence halls the plan defeated in March which would residence halls is being devised by the have two wings on each floor separated by Residence Halls Assn. (RHA) and the allow administrators the an elevator lobby. A hall is defined as a prerogative to University administration. single side of assign entire floors which can be securely a building and not all of a The proposal is still in the co-educational unit. separated to men or women when such developmental stages and administrators Under the plan, men and women would assignment is needed to: ■the bottle or by the nug, these residents of the Terrace floor of West Shaw Hall seem to be well provided. and RHA President Michael Flintoff refuse • Maintain an academically better mix use the same elevators to gain access to J sculpture was completed in spite of several pauses for snowball fights and other distractions. (See related to discuss the details of the plan or the living areas. The halls would be equipped among freshmen and returning students. • Maintain income among ftoson p. 12.) strategy to be used in implementing it. It is with night receptionists and the hours a more even unknown whether the board of trustees the various residence hall trusts. State News photo by Jeff Wilner would coincide with the opening and • will have to approve the final Dlan. Increase the occupancy and income closing hours of women's halls. levels in the residence halls. Eldon Nonnamaker, dean of students, • Preserve the idea of residential whose staff is working with RHA on the Sports' role colleges. proposal, said he will not be able to discuss s the plan for another week to 10 days. This recommendation was unanimously "I'm not quite sure what RHA is going supported by the trustees in April and it is to come up with. It would be premature under this prerogative that administrators By MICHAEL FOX for me to comment until I know what may be able to implement the new RHA announced that part of the work of the espoused by the Minnesota coach. "Defeat State News Staff Writer Education, is chairman of the Big Ten we're going to selection committee to find a new MSU is worse than death because you have to come up with," plan without additional board approval. subcommittee looking at the internal Nonnamaker said. e presidents of the athletic director to replace the ailing live with defeat." The coed halls under the RHA plan will Big Ten relationships of athletics and sports at "ties be selected by the- RHA are pressing for a complete Clarence (Biggie) Munn should be an Though Fuzak was not speaking for the Universities. He is personally concerned In February 1971, the trustees approved president, the dean men! of the role of of students, and the athletics and evaluation of the structure of athletics at MSU Athletic Council on Friday, his about the relationship of intramural sports manager of residence I in the academic guidelines for a campuswide housing plan halls. community, MSI' MSU. At Big Ten meetings of the college concerns are reportedly universal among to varsity sports to administrative channels. Is said recently. including the option of men and women presidents, the role of athletics reportedly other Big Ten universities. The Big Ten is pcern about living in alternating rooms or suites on the "The joint decision regarding the methods of funding, is becoming a major concern. actually an intercollegiate association of same floor. The plan passed by a 4-3 vote, "I selected halls should be made after careful 1* player professionalism, recruiting Incidents which prompt the concern faculty representatives from each maintain we tend to be facing with Trustee Kenneth Thompson, R-Grand ft impact upon intramural include the Jan. 25 Minneapolis, Minn, outward in terms of our publicicty and our study of interest in this option, hall sports and university whose job is to maintain control Rapids, absent. P of minor sports is violence when upset University of the intercollegiate athletics concern about our athletic image. Our population (upperclass vs. freshman) and becoming more over A housing options committee was other relevant variables really crucial relationships internal relating to hall | John A. Fuzak. Athletic Council Minnesota basketball players and fans policy. NBUsAthletic Council, composed of ones. are What do students think? What are designated to formulate specifics for the composition," the proposal states. in an interview Friday. attacked the winning Ohio State University six nonfaculty representatives and seven' I spoke of faculty concern and the student attitudes towards varsity and campuswide plan. This led to confusion A review of the plan would be made players near the end of the game. Three University faculty members, controls the between administrators and trustees on now intramural sports'? What about the faculty annually by RHA and the dean of students underway by the Big Ten to Ohio State players were taken to the regulation of intercollegiate athletics at the whether the specifics would have to be office and further recommendations would ? various segments of collegiate and administration - what do they think hospital when Minnesota players and fans local level and establishes institutional resubmitted to the board for approval. and what are their expectations? be made to the administration for action. knocked them down and kioked the Ohio stands on issues facing the Big Ten The housing plan specifics did come dent Wharton is also State players. The incident which High ASMSU sources indicate that this concerned conference. before the board in March and four I role of athletics and "Is the provision in the plan may allow the partially blemished the Big Ten's image is attributed Fuzak, the director of the School of philosophy and value system we recommendations providing for men and administration to implement an alternate •d this concern last fall when he by to the Advance Studies in the College of espouse for athletics inconsistent with the to live in alternating suites or some tough philosophy women room plan sometime in the future without (Please turn to page 11) apartments or alternating floors were trustee approval. 1SU linked with overload t waste treatment By BILL WHITING State News Staff Writer "There is no plant question that the plant is overloaded." said Edgar Sneiders, superintendent of the waste water treatment plant. "If CcnlStr L beinB dumped into the Red Cedar River and a you have any more connections with the sewer system, you will of KS. ,us'nK development in East Lansing is in jeopardy just provide the plant with more sewage, making it just that much iiccnrrtm"18 cd .Vniversity enrollment figures for the last few more overloaded." , PtdminH turb«d city officials. Sneiders explained that the plant was built in 1966 to handle 8 Kj »Uv" ;! ors are saying that the "University comes out million gallons per day from the three areas and was designed to Itreatmm,.8 s,ltuation which has resulted in overloading the remove approximately 90 per cent of the pollutants before %hip. The' „P fnt *'"''"8 MSU, East Lansing and Meridian returning the treated sewage to the river. However, an unexpected h gallons "J1810 the cufrent facility Is operating at one raise in MSU enrollment increased the amount of flow and Jectedinni.t^ y over capacity because of large and decreased the plant efficiency to the point where only 75 to 80 Fiuh 0,mcampus- per cent of the pollutants are now removed. This has been the %l more rw ii ant is °lM'ratinB at a substandard level and is case for three years, he said. ■ city council 8 into the rlver- I" addition, concern Though the University originally contracted for only 3 million ■"'ty of » J«»en' notab|y George Griffiths, has led to the of the 8 million - gallon - per - day capacity, Sneiders said the - long harrt , ruction ban until the condition is rectified, University constitutes about 60 per cent of the plant's current h ®»t on i" fWij«at wjolidge a scheduled 186 unit housing operations. East Lansing is within Its 3.5 million estimate and Road Meridian Township is "at the borderline" of the 1.5 million W ^"ohTiu*15 aro now finalizing plans and requesting gallons lor which it contracted. ■' wconda™ i 8 U'rliary treatment plant to add to the "We don't want to be held responsible alone," retorted Ted I*'11 more ,, trm'nt facilities. Operating costs of that Simon, director of the University physical plant. "In the last two ■^'"a drastinvi" ,double what they are now, however, or three years, then1 has been faster growth in East Lansing and I^C«»ujr,nsew"at^- T"! to Meridian' Township because of the apartment houses and a r.n met'UnB three weeks ago, Griffiths raised development, so they are using a bigger share. I"* Propositi!Sl.Jrom ,Mcal developer Francis Fine to "Our growth in the 60s was faster than we anticipated, but it Faster than expected growth of East Lansing Meridian Township and MSU has taxed the capabilities of the East fe,tfd until " sitc for a multiple dwelling. Action has leveled out a little. In fact, we're using less water this year Lansing Water Treatment Plant to the limit. A new $10 million addition is expected to be in operation by 1973. |0llthe situation ay' When ^'ffths Is scheduled to make a than last year. (Please turn to page 11) State News photo by Donald Sak 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan news OCC president quits Friday By BECKIE HANES clash waa the OCC participate in OCC activities but will no longer be dramatic resignation but she said she refused to reason was „v , ■ State News Staff Writer an ASMSU board member. do this in light of the recent ASMSU budgeting ASMSU's proposed budget. At thM I summary Julia Dalquist, Off-Campus Council (OCC) "I just want to play it cool and let it said Friday. go," she problems. This is the first year OCC was excluded from the proposed budget and she did not want to meeting, Ms. Dalquist claimed OCC ckm! a student tax as a means of fin>n organization while Buckner claimed From the wires of AP and UM. president resigned from her position Friday for "I just don't want to spread any more hassles jeopardize the chances of OCC receiving funds offered the chance to ft personal reasons that she refused to disclose. around," she said. Apparently, some people levy a student with a big showdown, she said. If OCC does not Ms. Dalquist does not Ms. Dalquist said she still intends to connected with OCC wanted her to make a receive any funding, ASMSU will probably get the board of her resignation. plan to offcLl "vl responses from herself and other people, she said. OCC member Jim Felton Without money, OCC will have to stop running, will sit * . . As you realize that after Ms. Dalquist said. at today's ASMSU meeting and El* Oct. 3 elections in South Vietnam, presentation to the board f„r con„£? "I would hate to get things blown out of to seiS-" the budget. He will continue the Vietnamese people understand proportion," she said. She mentioned she was fed board in the future. on still more clearly that Mr. Nixon's words and deeds do not match... " ASMSU to tack up with the board and just did not want to be a part of it any longer. Ms. Dalquist did not believe any personality "I had no idea she was know her reasons for resigning going t0 and w HnT/1 I had anything directly to do Xuati Thuy, North Vietnamese clash was the cause of her resignation. with Buckner said Sunday. "It's a complete^*! discuss minister "More importantly, what bothers me more of state | pleos suroL me and I'm sure it will than personality clashes are the ideological be a ' board members," he said. clashes that are on the board," she said. The See story this page. board members disagree on the purpose of the Buckner felt there was more board since some view student government of» ASMSU will tackle the groups that request money from clash with the board than an proposed budget. ideoloeicsU the board for their projects. differently than others, she explained. "I would say she was 20 Cambodians killed tired of hi KB? Tonight's meeting will be run "If you have a good leader, he can handle the personality clashes. It's harder to handle the board and I don't blame her " hP w Communist-led Hall's multipurpose room. The w." not be any legitimate gripes with strict parliamentary ideological clashes and sometimes Hal cannot Ms. Dalquist will not have to offlXtl troops slaughtered 20 Cambodians proposed budget will come out since the boari s Special Projects procedures because of the handle the opinions," Ms. Dalquist said, referring the board of her resignation, Bucknll special nature of the meeting, Felton will be assumed to last Thursday near the fabled temple of Angkor Wat, the of committee for presentations, d,v,slon » gating much of the Buckner said. Presentations will to ASMSU chairman Harold Buckner. be the officer representing OCC at Cambodian high command charged Sunday night. discussing and possible action. money . Spec.al Projects is Ms. Dalquist future 1" designed to serve individual be made alphabetically. did not believe any personality meetings. The spokesman, Capt. Chhang Song, gave this account. Any group that requested funds will be able to make a The 20 victims part of a group of about 100 were Khmers, most of them workers engaged in the endless ten-minute appeal at the PUBLICIZED SECRET MEETS meeting. The board will then task of keeping the jungle from encroaching on the move into a special period of old temples. They were arrested by North Vietnamese of business for debate by board Viet Cong in late January. Then they were marched about seven miles to the members only and then action may be taken on the budget. N.Viet says Nixon hurt talks pagoda of Tomy Sararam at the small town of Roluos, The budget has been termed The North Vietnamese PARIS (AP)—A high North States information permitting these private meetings still more east of the Angkor temple complex, and put to death. clearly t™ tight by the budget committee. Vietnamese official has declared minister of state, Xuan Thuy, Nixon's words ASMSU chairman Harold that President Nixon's revelation did not altogether rule out new commando raids in an effort to free prisoners. constitutes an obstacle to the and deeds! negotiations for the peaceful Buckner said he has heard some of secret negotiations with further secret talks. But he made Xuan Thuy, head of the settlement of the Vietnam Israel to gel cash refund complaints from a few board Hanoi created a "serious it clear in a hard line statement North Vietnamese delegation to problem. . . it is a serious members who have ties with obstacle" to peaceful settlement that Hanoi insists the United the Paris peace conference, met obstacle." some of the groups cut from the of the Vietnam War. States must accept newly posed France has agreed to pay Israel $75 million plus with Henry Kissinger during 30 Q: Today in the United offensive that your coil conditions for a closely linked months of secret negotiations States we're in the middle of the interest as a cash refund for Mirage jet fighter planes going to launch. Whatfl never delivered, reliable sources military and political settlement beginning in 1969. A special presidential campaign. There are hope to gain by 1 reported Sunday in of the conflict. adviser, Le Due Tho attended Jerusalem. some aspirants who believe that offensive?" The agreement ended a five-year-old dispute over an Senate bill wo Xuan Thuy was interviewed in Paris on Friday by a panel of some were of the meetings, which revealed by Nixon in a if the United States were to A : ''All t heiJ two Columbia Broadcasting propose a date for total embargo placed on 50 planes by the late French President Charles de Gaulle. birth control System reporters and one from speech Jan. 25. Xuan Thuy was asked: "You withdrawal, the North Vietnamese would release all speculations, but there isT The fact is that w the Associated Press. The Israel paid S56 million for the jets in three Birth control instruction will be permitted in the public have charged President Nixon American prisoners. I gather that end to the war. As to Mi l television and radio interview installments, beginning in 1965. schools if a bill introduced Thursd&y by Asst. Majority Leader was for the CBS Face the Nation and Mr. Kissinger with breaking if that were proposed, it would ... he wants to prolong thF Sen. Gilbert E. Bursley, R-Ann Arbor, Is enacted. the understanding on the secret be rejected." Statements make mel There was no explanation for the discrepancy between program Sunday. A: "You should realize the make me wonder, whetH Senate Bill 1181 amends the school code by eliminating talks, and with publishing in a the S75 million and S56 million. Other points made by Xuan the United States who distorted fashion the contents of different conditions in 1971 and | prohibition against instruction of birth control or the offering of Thuy included: them. Does this criticism imply the present conditions in 1972. conditioning any advice or information with respect to this subject. • An implied denial thqt An identical bill passed the state legislature in 1968, but was that further secret meetings of As you realize that after Oct. 3 launching some i E.Germans escape vetoed by former Gov. George Romney. North Vietnam fears Nixon and this sort are no longer elections in South Vietnam, the adventures againsl Chinese officials will make a The bill permits excused absence from class when birth control welcome?" Vietnamese people understand Vietnamese. .. " settlement of the Vietnam war information is presented upon the written request of a student's Xuan Thuy: "1 can tell you Four East German behind Hanoi's back when the youths in a small boat were parents. Cosponsored by a dozen senators, including four of the that at least twice President President goes to Peking later picked up, by a.Swedish ship in the Baltic on Saturday five education committee members, the bill has been sent to the this month-. Nixon has broken his Senate Education OtpirTptte?, which Bursley chairs. ,, it. First First wjien we.haq and broi^Hj6",Sw«dw. AH four asked for asylum, • , The Viet Cong apparently engagement. we.ha<} n __ • • . , "For too long, the state has ignored the feet that onr young the priyate rtieelinf" "~ v The men, ai* about 20. told- the captain of Sea Sapphire that they left an East German harbor Saturday people are ignorant or, in socio cases, birth control methods," Bursley said. erroneously informed about will deal with any person in the Saigon jtj mecting^.wuh DGrcjQirunQ Ambassador Henry administration once Lodge. Ambassador Lodge ogent vot© morning in the small boat and started west. After about "Birth control should be an integral part of the sex education President Nguyen Van Thieu himself proposed to keep the resigns, provided that person meetings secret. But afterwards, ordered at EMU, WSU eight hours at sea their boat got stuck in the ice about courses which are now permitted by law. "If this bill becomes law, parents, teachers, and students will changes present policy. in November 1969, President 20 miles from Warnemuende in East Germany, where • In 1971 there was a Nixon Collective bargaining The outcome will affeJ they were found and taken aboard the Swedish vessel. rest assured that all the facts are before today's youth." publicized these private elections in which faculty 1,600 faculty at WSU in| Bursley, who sponsored the recent abortion reform bill, is possibility for a clean swap of meetings. Second, when special members at Eastern Michigan U.S. troop withdrawal and adviser and about 800 at F currently leading a petition drive to place the abortion question Kissinger had private University (EMU) and Wayne Ypsilanti. release of American prisoners, talks before the voters the November ballot. with me and Mr. Le Due on State University (WSU) will The MERC decisio| Nixon 1o sign spending bill but the situation has now Tho, Mr. Kissinger himself decide whether to adopt a based on findings I changed. proposed that we should not • Nixon missed an collective bargaining agent were Examiner James P. Kurtzl communicate the substance of ordered Friday by the Michigan hearings held in 1971. I opportunity to settle the war by the meeting to any other refusing to change South Americans, or any other third Employment Relations No date has been set | Commission (MERC). elections. After a quiet weekend of Vietnamese leadership in last persons. But we kept the Three unions, affiliated with homework in Key Biscayne, Fla. for October's presidential elections. • promise and we did not divulge the American Assn. of North Vietnam will not let his China trip. President Nixon secrecy. University Professors, National Whorton toe an impartial mission visit North Education Assn., and the prepared Sunday to return to Vietnamese prisoner of war "But now both President Washington where he is expected to camps because it fears the Nixon and special adviser American Teachers, Federation are vying of for speech on sfi sign legislation reforming mission would give the United Kissinger make public these University! — private meetings. The fact of bargaining rights 6both 0f half-century-old campaign spending Once Again! publication of the substance of campuses. laws. MOOSUSKI at the GABLES Hubbard Hall will Before leaving his sun-splashed 7-9 P.M. Wed. Feb. 9 scene for the annual "! Florida compound for the flight to Washington, aides said Nixon spent TOWN PUMP 307 S. Grand, Lansing Happy Hour Prices - Ski Flicks - Door Prizes - Trip Membership & ID Info - Required the University" addi President Wharton on FT The address will be pi (Memberships i rallable at door) several hours reading background] p.m. at a special meetinj material on China in preparation foi MSU Academic Council! his historic visit there Feb. 21 - 28 will be combined this yei This coupon entitles you to a 15% discount on all books the annual Faculty Convi Awaiting his signature at the White] Available without House is the major and magazines forever at Tom Sawyer's Book Raft. This The change in the campaign reform format was designed I offer is for the alert and will not be repeated. legislation which cleared Congress last| Coupon must members of the counci be validated at the store by the Store month. Aides, who earlier reported by Feb. 13, 1972. spouses and faculty met Nixon supported the measure, said more intimate setting to I iscription. today is the deadline for presidential president's views on the action. issues facing the univers its future direction. An informal receptio No U.S. comment on arms follow Wharton's address. Secretary of State William P. Rogers said Sunday in Washington the United States would follow the example of the Soviet Union and decline to comment on arms shipments to the Middle East. He declined, on CBS-TV's "Face the Nation," to tell newsmen whether the United States had agreed to sell Israel 42 F4 Phantom jets. "We're not going to discuss Phantoms," he said. "The Soviet Union doesn't announce what it sends." Rogers said American policy was to "maintain a balance which we hope will discourage all parties from starting a war." Fire damage extensive Flames fanned by 50 mile - an - hour winds destroyed six buildings of an industrial park Saturday night and early Sunday in Wakefield, Mass., causing damage estimated at SI5 million and dealing a blow to the town's economic fortunes. Chilling. Creamy. Thick. Rich. McDonald's Shakes Chocolate. Officials of the town of about Strawberry. Your Basic Vanilla. (Straws included at no extra cost) 25,000 noted that some 2,000 persons would be left jobless, at least temporarily, by the idleness that will result at industries occupying the buildings. An investigation was ordered into the cause of the NOW ALSO AVAILABLE IN PINEAPPLE fire, which was described as the latest in a series of 234 W. Grand River 1024 E. Grand River blazes of undetermined cause downtown. Open Sunday - Thursday till 1 a.m., Friday - Saturday till 2 a.m. n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 7, 1972 BLASTS AID TO PAKISTAN V v« jf 1 the da'med OQ" last HnanfiJ il ' CALCUTTA, Mujib hits U.S. foreign policy India (AP) — 'dent tax Prime Minister Sheik IHd!f ["L"Mujibur The visiting Jh,e visiting Bangladesh leader s speech million million people, Mujib vowed Pakistan, during the Pakistani is stUl is still a party of Pakistan P they to Rahman of nf n„n„i ! r leaders speech coincided with eternal friendship for eternal India, official Rahman huge public Bangladesh told a publication by Indian which he said was guided bv the military rule, and 40 per cent of the homes had been destroyed should be sent to an asylum." Later, speaking at meeting here newspapers of a banquet Sunday that the United States stories from same principles as Bangladash — by the army. given in his honor s't on the| has Washington quoting a General nationalism, secularism, by Ms. turned its back' on the ''Our people fought Gandhi, Mujib expressed his and r make | sufferings of his people and saying the U.S. Accounting Office report as democracy, and socialism. unitedly," he added. "I could "earnest hope there will be at c°nsidq|| failed the cause of Air Force had Pakistan had always preached not provide them with weapons last peace and 0 serve on] the democracy on airlifted more than half a million that India was the enemy and but they stability in the Indian subcontinent. fought with whatever subcontinent." dollars worth of aviation had to be crushed, he said, "Why spare they had." He was the U.S. parts to Pakistan appealed to Pakistan g to on a priority adding: "Why should India be resi|Bi government giving arms to basis in July 1971. Then he thanked Prime rulers, without naming them, Pakistan when the massacre of our enemy? Indians are our Minister Indira Gandhi for "to end once and for all the "And because India brothers." This drew cheers my innocent countrymen was helped sending Indian troops into his sterile policy of confrontation us," Mujib went on, "The from the crowd. homeland in December to help going on in towns and villages?" United States cut off aid to between neighbors." he asked. "Did not the It will be difficult for achieve independence for U.S. India. While today I "Let express my Bangladesh to repay its debt to Bangladesh. us not fritter (Graduate council government know of it while it had machinery functioning there gratitude to the many countries who have India, he said. "If India under the national resources, but use them away our recognized us, I "Because of the Pakistani to lift the standard of at the time? leadership of Ms. Gandhi had living of Menson, acting president of the Council of Graduate Students, discusses a point at I request the U.S. cannot express gratitude to the atrocities in my country, I am not our people." government United States." given up help we do not iy night's meeting of the council. Nominations for executive positions were taken at the to see that Twenty-nine left a destitute and all that I can know what would democracy, about nations have have Speaking to the rally earlier, , and the election will be held at the group's next meeting. which recognized now offer you is my life." happened," he said. Ms. Gandhi they talk so much, Bangladesh to date. warned that the State News photo by David Lee He said three million functions everywhere." Bengalis He said he had nothing political independence which Addressing close to half a lost their lives last year in East against the people of West Bangladesh had achieved was Pakistan but described their meaningless without leaders as "snakes, emitting corresponding economic ixon aid plan faces rejection independence. She appealed to venom all around." "Their sweet talk of peace is the rulers of Pakistan also "to hypocrisy aimed at hiding their bend their energies for evil tne main enemy fighting designs. If they keep on — the poverty telling the world that Bangladesh of their people." NGTON (AP) The That comes as no surprise to rejected Nixon's family supporters and foes of the plan But it also incentive payments to employers Finance Committee, the J? ,!l !fjd Plan 10 • 6. The vote say it now looks like a tossup. contains far - ""its hearings on the not expected to win In the is apt to be about the same this Welfare reform has attracted reaching Social Security and to hire low • skilled welfare The State News is published by the students of welfare • Social conservative - dominated panel, health care provisions which recipients, heavy penalties for ■ Michigan State University every class day during Fall, ill has made it clear it It would be consistent with yea£u , „ L1 a11 the attention so far in Senate are highly important. On these, fathers who desert and refuse to Winter, and Spring school terms, Mondays, rt' President Nixon's the action of Finance in the nr , tu The real fight will come on consideration of the big bill impelled by election vear support their families, and aid and Fridays during Summer Wednesdays clearly th - for the Term, and a special Welcome i and deeds eform package. " working poor through Week edition is published in September. Subscription rate Committee may well make federal payments equal to the is $16 per year. liberalizing changes in contrast Social Security taxes which they Member Associated Press, United Press to Its likely decisions on welfare. pay and International, ;re are employers pay in their Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan Press Assn., Associated very The behalf. /ing visit to St. Croix committee now has Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press Assn. a major completed its public hearings on Second class postage paid at East your con welfare reform, and will Then, administration forces Lansing, Mich. :h. What Editorial and business offices at 345 Student and Democratic liberals will Services complete its testimony with by this three sessions on Medicare and stage their floor fight. I 3Ut there ii t hesi rified by scuba diver Medicaid this week. The panel then expects to begin voting on the legislation the week starting Feb. 14 and The leader apparently will be Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D - Conn. He suddently announced Phones: News/Editorial Classified Ads 355 - 8252 ti we want 10 days ago he had decided not 355 . 8255 complete work on its version by .'As to Mr, VflRK (API- She was quoted as saying she reside Life which pictured Ms. another Ibiza neighbor the end of the month, to support implementation of Display Advertising 353 • 6400 prolong th mystery woman. ",?h „8^hing. co.u'd V8n PallanJ1t on >ts cover this Hungarian art forger Elmyr de Finance is apt to substitute the working • poor benefits, Business Office 355 . 3447 nake me Sonde scuba diver, .P* S! T.n n8 estranged 1! waeJkv an Ib.za resident as Hory who was the subject of for Nixon's welfare plan a which would add 11 million der, whet! tates who iundavTn The'ciiTford 2?' M,8' T _j... • P Pallandt, an tPal!'alndt' estranged saying whenever Ninas name saying "whenever Nina's name 1969 book ..Fak'e» irvina's «' n ninside 1 rn-j now being formulated for the on st ih^ke.UCed -ads - fomows: A student shall not be metropolitan Detroit area and ACE HARDWARE BSR 510 AUTOMATIC TURNTABLE - $15.00 OFF trade other urban centers in I >nd his 36-year-old assigned to, transported to, or Michigan. 201 E. Grand River 3S1-6184 11 'M Adjustable Counter-Balanced Tone REG. $74.95 Arm. Full-Size Turntable, Shure jrsify fe,Edith, a Swiss-born compelled to attend any itist, are scheduled to particular C"""** """ """ LESS TRADE $15.00 public school on YOU PAY $69.95 [all will °re a federal grand account of race, religion, color, annual " *49.yo culty me T"' """ LESS TRADE $10.00 etting to son i the • All Grumbacher Art Supplies • All Art YOU PAY S39.95 ie univers ion. I roc Paper, including Sketch Books • Stretcher SPECIAL SAVINGS ON MIRACORD TURNTABLES Strips • Canvas • Canvas Board • Our Model 630 Model 750 WAS $146.00 NOW $99.00 NOW S 125.00 SAVE $47 WAS $164.00 SAVE $38 Model 770 WAS $240.00 NOW $175.00 SAVE $55 Entire Line of Paints & Brushes • Walter All turntables include Base, Dust Cover. Cartridge and 1-year warranty Foster Art Instruction Books - QUANTITIES LIMITED - ★ Plus . . BOOK SALE GARRARD SI 55B TURNTABLE $15.00 OFF Modern Library Books (Reg.$1.45-3.95) . . . s1.00 REG. $70.50 LESS TRADE $15.00 Peter Pauper Books (Reg $1.25) Now . . . s.50 YOU PAY $55.00 ?sday night Selected Books and Games '/s OFF IDs. r'ditsN'9ht fClQ' pric | GARRARD SL 72B TURNTABLE $25.00 OFF | BARNEY WHITE, editorial editor RICK GOSSELIN, sports editor members, both students and faculty — "Because no one knew the answers. " However, I must minimum J expressed unfamlllarlty with the basic contest «. _ principles behind the plan to radically regulation of barring the pr£ j* | Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award change the existing method of teaching new general education courses^ meets In closed sessions. No one - except Invited guests - Is meetings. MSU students "general education." The reason Is simple. It should be obvious to for outstanding journalism. snvon. J Cloaked In pretty rhetoric and Because no one knew the answers. permitted to join the faculty and student recent Academic Council that k. J sometimes even shockingly forthright, the And this is where I, as a journalist members of the committee while they discuss business. News did not perform one of lu Jji question "why?" came up time and again writing on academic governance, come Into functions during the 1 EDITORIALS during the hour -'and ■ a ■ half of debate play. And their business Is vital to the students' academic lives at MSU and, council meeting - week* provid|nw°J The general education plan was Information and over the proposal. background?! The Issue wasn't a new one — the developed In the Educational Policies perhaps equally Important, to a great many proposal. 0111 'T roubles' three-page document had been distributed to the council members In the agenda of the January council meetings, more than a Committee (EPC). I do not know how long the proposal was under consideration - my Information the contents of PEC's faculty members, EPC deals In grading policies (the elimination of the 4.B and 0.5 grades), new But I feel there Is a my part - lack of cooperation u justifiable »xc on open meetings from EPc L month prior to the Tuesday fiasco. weekly meetings Is restricted to tolephone courses, new colleges (College of Urban particularly analytical and brilliant J Yet why all the confusion over the conversations with the committee Affairs and Ethnic Studies) and new could give Interpretations on an Go l« killing in reasons why, the implementation plan, the implications for the departments and the (absence of the) criteria for establishing chairman and, more edited minutes. The Educational recently, to copies of Policies Committee academic modifications program). policies (the proposed in the general education that very background nocet«r understanding a proposal is denied Few other standing In Londonderry a week ago commltta closed to both the press and them Sunday, 13 unarmed Irish citizens "How can death. tragic in any least one committee has were shot to death while protesting arranged tk— sense, be appeased by more deaths? presence at then meetings is £l the invasion of British troops. In How, other than in headcounts, can background Information only if Dublin, last Wednesday, the British religion claim a victory ? respected the wishes of this committal Embassy was burned to the ground my reporting on the Issues that from their action has Improved dol and at least two British soldiers were sincefl admitted to their sessions of d killed in appeasement for Sunday's Wine" an old man who fought in the explanation. action. In all, 235 lives have been Civil War could not recall which side Such an arrangement would n lost on both sides since civil strife he fought for, nor even which side impossible with EPC. I do unders won. He only recalled the tragedies there are times when frank broke out in 1969 and more will die to avenge the preceding deaths. on both sides, the minor gains and could be impaired If the membenlL every word was being taken down! How can death, tragic in any major losses, the unending sounds of paragraph in the next day's State N< sense, be appeased by more deaths? gunfire echoing from both sides and Yet If an agreement How, other than in headcounts, can the blackening smoke coloring each whereby a State News reporterl religion claim a victory? man with a sense of remorse. simply listen to the progress ofl A visiting lecturer from Belfast The blackening winds have shifted meeting, reporting on such issues a^ recently said, "Never has there been to the streets of Ireland, obscuring general education modifications could so much religion and so little spirit right and wrong to herald the gods of Improve. And with better reporting!* better understanding on the part of Christianity." revenge. of Can University community. The scene in Ulster brings anyone ever avenge one And less confused Academic C memories of last year's May Day in individual's life, for the sake of God meetings. Washington, D.C. The "supporters of or country, and call it righteous? peace" smashed windshields and It seems about time to stop My apologies to all the memben Academic Council for not o| windows, littered streets and clogged fighting for peace, in the name of much-needed background of the p providing traffic. The "protectors of liberty" peace, religion or whatever. The only education program. for Ulster is to be found in a And a plea to EPC to stop Imititid jailed about 7,000 "supporters of answer 'HELLO! I AM HENRY KISSINGER HAS ANYONE CALLED FOR ME YET? — National Security Council. peace" without informing the new beginning. At present no one on majority of its constitutional rights. either side is giving a single inch. If Principles, in light of battle, seem the critical pressure in Northern to be forsaken on both sides. ^ Ireland is to be alleviated this OUR READERS' MIND In Ray Bradbury's "Dandelion attitude must change. MEAC needs restructuring 'About the To the Editor: Throughout the past year the Military An excellent example of this is the proposed discussion of the type of officer There is, however, one point in time where the council was hampered. During Finally, altered little the committee shoul as as possible from its Educational Advisory Committee the committee feels the contingents should last spring term the Educational Policies compositional patterns, it should p« (MEACC) was able, with the sometimes be educating at Michigan State. With just Committee and the Curriculum Committee counci promised you, be a distinct committee of the we cooperation of both military branches this thrust alone the type and person plus held meetings with the MEAC In order to, under it's direct jurisdiction. Asastj the education of the military officer of the In my personal view, co - opt, or absorb, or represented, to evince major changes in the future may be shaped. From my point of who is concerned about edualj course content and educational outlook of destroy the MEAC. At this point in time quality, as one who feels n Almost a year ago Eileen Van nat sci department has not the Reserve Officer Training Programs at view, in obtaining these goals in the last these two groups displayed their total lack education should take place outsii MSU. At present the MEAC Is scheduled to year the MEAC has shown itself to be a of understanding both the function, the University community but \' Tassell, asst. professor of natural reappointed Ms. Van Tassell for the discuss certain very Important aspects of very effective organ of change and purpose, and the achievements of the accepted trying to work within science, was given a one-year 1972-73 academic year. What's a future military educational programs. renovation. MEAC. framework of the act which estibl contract extension by the board of nontenured professor to do? MSU, I definitely feel It falls wltlJ trustees. Although Ms. Van Tassell Clearly there are only two Now, with another spring approaching, academic University community'il the Curriculum Committee and the was not rehired by the nat sci alternatives. With the grievance interest. Educational Policies Committee have a new department for the 1971-72 academic year, the trustees gave her procedures creeping through the Academic Council at a snail's pace, Blatant racism game plan. They have proposed enlarging the MEAC to include members from both Joseph A. Dltzhil a contract extension since there were there is practically no chance for Ms. their committees. In my estimation this ASMSU representative to 1 blacks when no viable rewards are available no formal grievance procedures at Van Tassell to appeal her To the Editor: for them? would expand the committee beyond a Feb. 1,1 functional number. As is presently the case the time by nonreappointment further than I would also like to know who gave the which Ms. Van Tassell any For the short time being, black students with ASMSU, the MEAC will not function the Natural Science Dept. faculty State News the responsibility to articulate could appeal her have temporarily gotten the upper hand on well In such inappropriate numbers. I whites concerning these minority elections. how much representee protection a black committee, a body which has already "nonrcappointment." The grievance procedures were rejected her plea. Thus Ms. Van I was elected by over 300 students and I group needs? If we supposedly alienate whites by fighting for only 10 seats on an therefore suggest the council consider amendment of the two committees Inflation feel that I have a responsibility to see that recommendations to wit: supposed to be passed by now. Tassell can either fade slowly into the Academic Council, we would probably be they get the best representation possible To the Editor: However, they remain stuck in the sunset or she can once again petition which is why I appealed the elections. driven from this campus If we wanted 20. Compose the MEAC along logical and I hope that the black student body Is In view of the current < depths of the Academic Council. The the board of trustees for aid. Placing hand-picked Negroes and Mark functional guidelines by making: beginning to see the supressive patterns of Both heads of ROTC units voting concerning possible deterrents tc Ms. Van Tassell has pragmatically Jaegers In these positions Is not fulfilling use, It would appear that the loall that responsibility. racism beginning to form. White students members. chosen the latter alternative. She has proclaim to want change, to reject the authorities have arrived at whit P Without proper restrictions, (because of Retaining the 6 faculty member votes as certainly lead to a lessening o written to Provost John E. Cnatlon Gel it and Trustees Clair White, D-Bay the nature of this historically) there would be campus structure no black values and lifestyles of their elders. Yet and still they want to place on us those same presently chosen. Adding two students as voting members, problem. It was reported through the local _ double standards their elders have taught one from each ROTC City, Don Stevens, D-Okemos, and representation, them. contingent chosen by media on Jan. 26 that 160 pouw This white-oriented paper stated fellow cadets. Patricia Carrigan, D-Ann Arbor Don't talk to of marijuana with a street value of $57<¥ indirectly that whites were not really me coming together in Tonight the ASMSU Student requesting another one-year concerned about minority representation. peace as you slap the face of every black Retain the externally selected student (according to a Michigan State 1 Board will try once again to pass a extension. The trustees owe Ms. Van on this campus by attempting to pick their voting members the present level but spokesman), had been confiscated ■ But tell me this: when have whites ever local raid. This breaks down toa»» budget. As a result, the campus may Tassell nothing less. been concerned about the survival of representatives for them! How can you ask excluding undergrads enrolled In ROTC for fairness and respect from black people and have their selection determined by an $237.50 per ounce. behold a virtually unprecedented Originally Ms. Van Tassell was not when you condescendingly attempt to appropriate committee of the Council. Apparently Inflation or lac* 01 event: a student government rehired without being given any meeting approach us as if we were fools! You can't Change chairmanship designation from commodity has forced the c* with almost all the in attendence. representatives reasons. She has yet to be able to appeal her nonreappointment to any Misquote trick us any longer. Pretty soon, the election may be the existing one of the asst. provost his recomendation) to an individual with at (by skyrocket more than 1600 per cei what the local media in the past had * to believe was a price of $10 to The reason is, of course, simple: body outside the provincial nat sci eventually upheld. This would force least two terms experience sitting on the To the Editor: MEAC. ounce. It would seem to me that thlj nobody wants to get cut off the strangers upon blacks and strip you of that department, a body which was For the record, I must correct a gravy train. And if Comptroller statement attributed to me In your recent veneer of pseudo-liber you struggle to alone would suffice to deter theijf responsible for her plight in the first hide behind. Better yet, take your Another consideration of the Academic nonaffluent marijuana user, at least f Grant Grecu has his way, there will case. If Ms. Van Tassell had not article on sex bias in the TIAA-CREF Council, and perhaps the Council of area, — or have the police exti* retirement program. "minority seats" and fill them with more be a lot of folks walking beside the Graduate Students, is the Inflated the true value for some reaso | challenged such departmental white faces. Blatant racism is much more possible tracks for a long time to come. easy to practice because It's much representation of the graduate student practices as common finals, if she I DID point out that only women who more honest and consistent. viewpoint as there are many students who Grecu, with Board Chairman Hal had not rocked the boat within the reach the actuarially-based life expectancy Ron Johnson have been in the ROTC Buckner, has drafted the first for females receive the addltonal accrued Detroit, sophomore program and also department, it is likely she would been graduate students of this Institution. Interest described by Vice President Jan. 26,1972 responsible student government have been rehired long ago. Wilkinson. budget in memory. Almost all funds Once given an opportunity DOONESBURY are directed into projects paying for a by Garry Tjruj University-wide body to review her I did NOT say, or imply, that few direct dividends to the student nonreappointment, Ms. Van Tassell body. women live long enough to do so. Given Special interest lobby groups which stands an excellent chance to retain the basis for actuarial prediction, many $2Sg MV, weuL, PON'r r 0ov M I EXC/TCD' haven't eecr/v this look! serve only themselves are pointedly her job. Yet even if her chances are obviously will; some will not. . rttPfr NAMCS FCEL pap.. THE important THIN6 is Exareo Affour a trjp RICE , excluded. I voLdNreenep' sl/vce last yea*. There will undoubtedly be a good less than optimal, Ms. Van Tassell deserves an appeal to a body outside My concern, as expressed at the board i obaftcp THAT youfte on VOUR. WAY TO VIETNAM?! 0jhen x k-ekj to PAPPUS' deal of bloodletting at of trustees meeting, is simply this: under PORT LMPERMLE'. tonight's the nat sci department. Surely board meeting. If the TIAA - CREF, women must survive the budget is formal grievance procedures for retirement years on a smaller income than defeated, the students of this nonreappoinment will be ready men who have contributed to the program University would do well to conduct within another year. Until that time, the same number of dollars over the same little pogrom of their own, the University owes Ms. Van Tassell number of years. replacing recalcitrant hoard members the opportunity to retain her Patricia M. Carrigan *.th f. oph who will represent the position until she can make a formal Member, board of trusters ■ i »*.»•»rsK »,f their constituencies. appeal. Jan. 27,1972 State News, East Lansing, Michigan Michigan i director claims 98c Cigarettes I $110 79c No Doz I Crest Toothpaste Eaton's Corrasable Waste problem rising 36, 50C limit 1 3/99' limit 3 pkgs. II e-75«- 59° Bond Typing Paper 4b° (coupon) limit 1 limit 1 (coupon) By J. F. MAGGIONCALDA CORb'rndKd;(alnage \seJwage sy8tem of East Lansing. Expires after 2-12-72 East Laming Store Only Expires after 2-12-72 n fj (coupon) Expires after 2-12-72 (coupon) Expires after 2-12-72 Into^hTR^Sm P°PUlar n0t,°n that Wa8te,» dumP«d East Lansing Store Only ■tlon ed on th oblem of solid, liquid and gaseous waste disposal at East Lansing Store Only behind, .{J'ch peak in the next five years, Mark Rosenhaft, the a 20 Exposure r°'f MSU's Waste Control Authority, said recently. w'th the cu MSU residence hall occupant produces 1 '/i to two consideredTaJmful'' CarnPU8, the Wa,te 'S t°°diluted Kodacolor 5X7 Color Enlargement $1.50 Jet.** P una,, f disposable waste a day, Rosenhaft said, while the mos to five pounds a day for off • campus students. Most to be Flashcubes J °Ur iob is to flnd "Gluttons to the disposal problems at MSU Instamatic Film wum put, iteit th* wild waste is incinerated. Liquid waste is pumped into the ■ jrcr-irr—i5- FREE Pre* ft*, $"|39 with each roll of Kodacolor Film we process 9;c ESEfiSgMSSsS with negative of your choice 3s > limit 1 of It* *nyoni, «»t the -ed league K°-haf<; "ld 8lass Is the second worst campus problem East (coupon) Expires after 2-12-72 Lansing Store Only No Limit (coupon) Expires after 2-12-72 limi (coup. 1) I Expires afte 2-12-72 eta bifoi group E 5 °"p.' E OUAI °f g',aSS Were T an experiment collected by the ecology East Lansing Store Only vtdlng Pound on orts alternativ despite permanent " QUU^L-in what Rosenhaft termed recycling center was set up. at Akers Hall last spring but "the obvious need " ' no $1.10 $1.15 $1.00 "Residence halls are responsible for Silk 'N Satin Dial Gillette ^•ble excui p. Lpague, a new co-educational basketball league disposable waste on the campus," he 39 per cent of the Scope Mouthwash Soap eritlon of ten teams, played its first games Sunday as part of said, "followed by the Hand & Body Lotion EPC, o mbers hoped would be an alternative to "traditionally with6!#T Wit^32 Cent' the administrative buildings Techmatic Refills brilliant agricultural department causing 2 per 10 oz. I >n in |«ui nocoiiir Te«ue'Vformed last week after officials in the men's I league disqualified a team from Nexus House, a cent" cnppitf!,0act,ve special government Wa.S,te is Stored in a luonset hut and buried on j|c limit 1 12 oz 70C 3>Aoz. 13C « 69° land by a commercial limit 1 denied. jtive living unit, because it included women team firm, he added (coupon) limit 4 limit 1 8'Udent 'P"hy Expires after 2-12-72 (coupon) (coupon) "" was'e ' Expires after 2-12-72 (coupon) East Lansing Store Only Expires after 2-12-72 Expires afte. 2-12-72 commlttm beis of the Nexus House team are pleased with the new East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only id the pub hopi"8 f°r government research subsidies and itlonal league, though they were "more or less forced to some rranged tb $1.50 he men's league," according to Thomas Burns, Harper sUidles r'V^ t0 ™ke b ngs Is fo, only, junior and an organizer of the Free League, jgh directors of intramural sports have scheduled games, studies and obtain facts suggestions necessary to deal with the "I only wish this we can't make the problems." long - ranee 26 Gallon 10% Off $2.95 New Gillette commltt* organization had existed a few years w that members have done most of the work involved in aeo Trash Can liners The Discount Price on all ■oved since do in£ the league, Bums said, drn!LeH0i°f^WaS dropped, but the problem Wgremains." i8SUe'" he added "Public interest has Trac II Razor Kit i of debiti ent volunteers will serve as officials, he added. The year would .re's no question that corecreational leagues will grow, r Beeman, director of intramural sports, said, adding that consulting firm - old recommended that a central Authority was created when a St. Louis studied the disposal problem at MSU and agency be formed to evaluate and 25* ggc limit 1 Film De veloping $"|99 itional paddleball and softball programs already exist. control campus waste No I Jmit understiaj problems. (coupon) limit 1 'rank dim Expires after 2-12-72 (cotipon) (coupon) East Lansing Store Only Expires af ter 2-12-72 Expires after 2-12-72 lemben tlx g Store Only ten down StateNew were « reporter ties' mass transit use Coricidin "0" $1.50 Tab-A-Day Bic Pens 19c $1.5u Nyquil regress Cold Tablets Multivitamins with Iron h Issue Cold Formula illed vital to downtown tions could » reporting the part ggc limit 1 100 s 88° 11° 6°z. 99° limit 1 limit 10 limit 1 (coupon) (coupon) Expires after 2-12-72 (coupon) (coupon) East Lansing Store Only Expires after 2-12-72 Expires after 2-12-72 East Lansing Store Only Expires after 2-12-72 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only 5ARBARA PEARCE the purchase of two He explained that micro ramps to the stores every memben five to 10-passenger micro buses, six 15 buses with radio dispatch could 10 minutes. $1.10 t provtdli to 89c 22-passenger electric pick up "the aged, the young Hopkins predicted these of the o of the most important every city is to keep battery-powered buses, nine 19 to 25-passenger air-conditioned and mothers with children" from their homes and take them buses will be operating within four to six months and said Prell 8-Track St ereo Tapes Fruit of the Loom op Imltitii iwntown from dying, Hopkins, the program buses, and four 45-passenger to bus routes or downtown. hopes the fare remains the same. he Concentrate Shampoo Bikini Panties diesel air-conditioned buses. Hopkins predicted that these of the Lansing Urban msit Authority, said in a The new buses will be funded buses will be very busy and pay 3 oz. ClC $3I47 terview. $616,000 from • the Dept. of Transportation in Washington, their way. The 21 45-passenger diesel CUA announces tube Of limit 1 (coupon) No L 59c limit 1 D.C. and $208,000 from the • ns said the ; Lansing City buses the city now owns operate Expires after 2-12-72 • - - ' - (cou pon) (coupon) will maximize the use of Model Cities and Capitol Area on the main arteries '72- 73 deadline East Lansing Store Only Expires afiter 2-12-72 East Lanslm Expires afte: 2-12-72 n shopping facilities Transit Authority. Hopkins said only, which other revenue would come from meaas that people now must better mass transit al to all people." cash assistance from surrounding walk to the buses. Most of them for applications All $1.75 $7.95 $1.00 ouncil approved Jan. 24 townships. usually run empty. Cover Girl Plastic The Michigan Avenue route The Center for Urban Affairs Ultra Sheen Clairol Condition Shoe Box between Lansing and East (CUA) is accepting applications until Sunday for teaching and Make-Op Conditioner (AR radio chief Lansing is one of the better routes, Hopkins said. It is research assistanships and urban serviced every 20 minutes between 5:55 a.m. and 10:15 internships for the 1972 academic year. $"|17 i6 $399 37c 2oz. 07° engineering dies Information and application limit 1 limit 1 limit 3 i p.m. limit 1 (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) forms are abailable from the Expires after 2-12-72 Expires after 2-12-72 Expires after 2-12-72 (coupon) East Lansing Store Only Expires after 2-12-72 The electric buses will run in office of the Asst. director for East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Thomas Blakeslee, chief engineer at WKAR radio, died the downtown and the capitol academic development, West Owen Hall. Reg. $ 5.98 . 58, was appointed chief engineer in 1958 and was in complex area from the parking Caryl Richards $1.50 the technical MVKAR staff as operations of the radio station. He first a radio operator in 1934. ANNUAL BOOK SALE Balsam New! Paol!simon Album Olspoz a-Lite eslee is survived by his widow, Dorothy; a daughter, 2nd WEEK Hair Conditioner Butane Jghter son. Jeffrey and a brother, Edward J. of Corpus Christi, A. Dltzhil tatlveto! Feb. 1, ml services will be at 11 wi a.m. Monday at the Gorsline - East Chapel in East Lansing. Burial will be in ALL PAPER BACKS AND is oz ggc limit 1 $2 B8 limitt 1 98c HARD BOUNDS 20% OFF limit 3 (coupon) in Cemetery. Contributions in lieu of flowers may be Expires after 2-12-72 (COUf•on) Expires aftiBr 2-12-72 (coupon) the Heart Fund. East Lansing Store Only t Expires after 2-12-72 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only ASSORTED HARDBOUNDS on 11LITV AND SERVICE $1.00 per pound ! $1.25 $1.00 $1.50 $1.00 (Special orders not included) Mystic Opaque Opaque Bootlegger nt contr iU to mil HI'S OUT OF SIGHT Panty Hose Knee Sox Panty Hose Knee ^ox the local mplete selection of frames glasses and wire-rims Don't Miss It! 53' 69c 89° 69 limit 6 limit 3 limit \ ascription lenses ground (coupon) (coupon) limit 3 *,rs (coupon) the loerf you wait Expires after 2-12-72 Expires after 2-12-72 Expires after 2-12-72 Expires aftei 2-12-72 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing fiore Only 50 poun CAMPUS BOOK STORE nflscated &cUm, Q "I, Irene McCabe, believe the forced busing of school children well that their children very would be bused," Ms. McCabe said. to all - black schools," he said, being bused youngsters." aUc«tion 0f, "only when the question of color Ms. McCabe then attempted to charge black n«, to be one, unconstitutional, two, un-American and three, "That was their choice." arose did opposition arise." unjust." lack of interest in the education of their children" "I, Robert L. Green, find myself directly opposed to Ms. Green explained the word forced was utilized Ms. McCabe retaliated with: by the white Green responded: McCabe's last statement." community whenever a court order compelled them to give "I say its high time we forget about addressing ourselves to "Black parents have been so concerned about ph., These statements exemplify the trend of the Green u thsy allowed their children to ride to hostile white c„kC ,on vs. McCabe busing debate held before a capacity crowd Thursday have NAG pickets throw rocks at them." Sch0ol«r night at the Pretzel Bell restaurant. The 90-minute confrontation, sponsored by the Capital PLAY TO FULL HOUSE Though the closing statements of the two advert that neither would relinquish their County Republicans, brought together Irene McCabe, leader of shook hands afterwards. position, - smiled! es &hi the antibusing National Action Group (NAG) and long-time Audience reaction ranged from "I admire busing advocate Robert L. Green, director of the Center for her as Urban Affairs. Although she offered noted what no documented proof, Ms. McCabe she believed to be the countereducntional results Russians earn standing up to such an educated man, but I don't *1 thing she said," to "I know what can happen whena begins to take over a school system. It happened sev, "l of busing: By BILL HOLSTEIN demonstrating against Europe - Ms. McCabe was right when she said the effect of larger Western Gulyaev was kept on stage for ',>,""1 • A substantial drop in the academic achievement of white State News Reviewer treatment of Jews in Soviet orchestras but compensated with government Is the best government'." tlle I several encores, as were other What did the debaters think of each other? youngsters and no change in the academic achievement of black Russia. The beginning of the technical expertise and delicate soloists. Although he sang solely Ms. McCabe said, "it was useful to meet students. • A sizable loss of The applause was thunderous, The auditorium echoed with performance was delayed about contrasts. Russian, he seen^d to with Dr C Important for me to listen to this type of person'1 I whites in the school system. 20 minutes apparently while last communicate to the American shouts of "Bravo!" and people ... . ., « this," n ln c>« • The resulting violence within the school system — beatings, minute security checks were , Most notably, the orchestra audience through his animated Green commented, "she's classroom disruption and stabbings. were on their feet clapping their being made. played the Saber Dance from the gestures, comical facial a very glib, very smooth Green countered with statistics and documented support of hands over their heads. The groups quietly picketed expressions and sonorous voice. She^plays upon every emotion and fear the white a the positive effects of There were several such outside busing-multiracialism: the Auditorium in the m fJwhlHnn • A rise in the academic achievement level of black students moments FYiday night as a full bitter cold and handed out Pictures at ™ an Exhibition and no decrease in the white students' achievement level. house the Osipov Balalaika saw protest statements during by Mussorgski. Ms. • The development of a multiracial classroom Orchestra perform a variety of magazine setting that intermission inside the building. There were several other causes white teachers and administrators to Russian classical pieces — folk The orchestra consisted push for quality highlights to the evening, education one of the lesser goals when the white songs, ballet duets and opera primarily of mandolin-type faculty was selections. presented with an all-black student body. instruments called balalaikas Two ballet miniatures of The performance, it purpose once which produced a rich and Semantics played an important part as Green and McCabe performed by and Yulia started, was not hindered by the varied sound. Predictably, the turned to the connotation of the word forced as used by Ms. various Jewish Stanislav Vlasov notablewere w McCabe in reference to the court • ordered busing of Pontiac groups orchestra lacked the "big boom" for their superb execution and technical prowess. At one point, By CINDI STEINWAY persuade their menfolk to help out w.vl, Yulia dove across the stage and day household chores, but sadly concludL - State News Staff Writer wjajuuuuotaajuuuiAJiii ajMU seemed sure to crash into the there are many paradoxes in this Nicholas von Hoffman, a problem L stage when Stanislav grabbed her just inches from the wood. Women's liberation has been a growing columnist and one of the few Washington! concern across the country for several years now. male coi to the issue, describes the In the second duet, entitled But never before has such a unified effort struggle his m«i in becoming a dentist in New simply Choreographic Duet, the emerged on the market stating what the "My Mother, the Dentist." clearly York Hinl couple dressed like swans and movement is really about as has Gloria S| danced sympathy with the movement. a sensual dance of love, Steinem's widely anticipated magazine Ms. Sylvia Plath, a poetic heroine to m separation and reunion. Pronounced 'miz,' the magazine's preview women before her suicidal death in Both efforts prompted many issue is filled with articles such as: "Why Women 1963 1 featured poet in this issue. Her sighs and gasps. Fear Success," "De-Sexlng the English verse called "Three play in'f Women." vividly dei Language" and "Men's Cycles (They have them the multitude of Three singers also were well too, you know)." feelings a woman has! received. Soprano Tamara giving birth to a baby. r Inside the cover a small column explains why "How to Write Your Own Sorokina, alto Ludmilla Zykina Ms. is now the title of this publication as well as Marriage Confl CORNED BEEF 95 and bass Yuri and "Rating the Candidates" are two tf Gulyaev, the growing standard form of address used by articles Thick stack of Kosher corned beef concerning women today. The fom on dark performing separately,sang a women who want to be recognized as individuals. Susan rye. number of Russian folk songs The Ust of editors and publishers includes Ms. Edmiston, a contributor to many my magazines, explains exactly what the and opera selections. Steinem and several staff writers from the She spends much of the article title| prominent "New York" Magazine. describin BEEF SANDWICH 65 The journalistic style of this various marriage contracts now in existent Ms. Sorokina also preliminary issue the legal problems associated with them. attempted Loads of roast beef heaped on a sesame seed English _..m rendition of v, follows the lines of glossy pages and catchy ads Being an election year, the candidates'! bun. "Summertime" from the opera characteristic of most well-known magazines. sheet is one of the tightest presentaliof Porgy and Bess. The Russian Thls issue Matures ads presented in a manner that candidates' stance on women's issues. 1 HAM & CHEESE interpretation of a Negro "respects women's judgement and intelligence," from questionnaires and interviews, everycL 85 spritual was Interesting. M®- Steinem has been quoted as saying. politician from Shirley Chisholm to Rjl Most of the features are short. "The Nixon are featured in this poll. Choica of Swiss or American cheese, light or Housewife's I Moment of Truth," by Jane This opening issue sells for $1.50. iJ pumpernickel bread. STUDENTr O'Reilly, contributing editor of New York spring it will be available on a monthly bi magazine, outlines a program for women to with this coupbn BOOK ^sIbi $1 a copy. GRILLED CHEESE 55 •"-•IteyptnS FeS. 12, 1972)> STORE" W FILLYBURGER 1.45 421-27 EAST GRAND RIVER AVENUE 332-5069 BARNBURGER 1.75 DISC A BRYAN HALL student Vi bun pound ground beef served with tomato, on sesame seed lettuce, onion, pickle. SHOP was assaulted at 8:50 p.m. Saturday on the north side of A SHAW w,*h an estimated val| HALL student $1-50. Police said his cm" reported the theft of his 1969 Chevrolet between 2:15 and 8 been referred to the a With ranch fries. Jenison Field ho use. Police said a p.m. Saturday from Parking prosecutor. black male called to him and Ramp. No. 1. Police estimated A UNIVERSITY EMPd MUSHROOM CHEESEBURGER "What should I spend then struck him in the face, knocking him to the ground. Police said they are investigating. the car's value at $1,500. A RATHER HALL coed told reported the theft of herl »nd contents between 12 * 1.95 police thata man stood in her 12:25 p.m. Friday fro® on a music doorway and exposed himself at office in Bessey Hall. I system?" man A COED TOLD police that a exposed himself at 2:15 p.m. FYiday in Wells Hall. The 9:30 p.m. FYiday. The coed said that the man asked for another estimated the loss at $79 sa'd the purse was left | girl, then left. Police said they unlocked drawer in an unlf (An important question deserving of a the kind of performance associated coed described the man as a straight answer. We'll risk one:) You with white male, with a are searching for a white male, room, FRENCH DIP 1.95 speakers then and now costing far beard and about 18 - years • old and probably should spend $680 on our mustache, wearing wire-rim weighing about 145 pounds. Advent/Kenwood/PE/Shure system. glasses. Police said they have a Theater dept Large New York roll jammed with roast A STUDENTtARGUING We call it "the graduate." The Kenwood KR-5150 suspect. with another man over a beef, served with cole slaw and tangy au jus. AM/FM parking f0 nresent play Stereo Receiver is yet another space, was struck in the chest at " STEAK SANDWICH 1.95 The system we have for $680 is not just good value (although we do a think it's actually the best value now available in hifi equipment.) Nor is it example of the wonderful way your inflated dollar now buys much more real performance in hifi equipment than ever before: 33 watts/channel [WANTED!] 3:15 p.m. Saturday in front of the Museum. Police said the student has filed a with the county complaint prosecutor, aT 013 foniaht ot 0.15 T°m9m "A Cry of presented by Players" wl theMSUDeB Choice ribeye steak on white or just a question of its sounding "good RMS, with less than 0.5% distortion, charging the man with assault Theater at 8:15 tonight* pumpernickel bread with ranch fries. and battery. for the money" across the entire audio range. Sensitive Tuesday in the Audit# FM performance permits the greatest POLICE ARRESTED A Arena Theater. I student for shoplifting at 3:43 Written by William I'll It reproduces the entire frequency number of stations to be received in SALADS range of all music, without annoying p.m. Friday in the MSU author of "The MiracleWo| truly listenable form. Bookstore in the International and "Two For the SeesawJ coloration or distortion, at levels Center. Police said the student MAURICE SALAD 1.75 play depicts the ea"y FT which will comfortably fill your The PE 2038 Automatic Turntable had allegedly stolen OKLAHOMA PEAVINE 65 a deck of years of a budding Stratrora TOSSED GARDEN SALAD listening room with sound. does its job smoothly and reliably ; its playing cards and a newspaper • Avon poet. 35 (Wagnerians and acid-rock freaks not heavy platter turns records at a excluded.) constant speed, quietly. There is a You'll want to i • •• SANDWICH MATES••• It sounds convincing not only on gentle changing mechanism and a meet the man from > HELP FOR MIDTERMS the best recordings, but on the great convenient cueing control. The Shure SOUP OF THE DAY BOWL OF CHILI 40 majority of recordings and broadcasts of all kinds. M93E Cartridge transmits all the sound that is on the record, and at a KONICA ; OUTLINES! 75 He's COLESLAW 25 It has enough controls and features record-saving 2-gram tracking force. Its bringing his g to satisfy your needs, without making excellent high frequency capabilities ATL: 111, 112, 113 exciting * Hum:241, 242. 243 you pay for unnecessary frills. (There's complement the fine high frequency ample flexibility for adding such niceties as a tape deck or additional characteristics of the Advent ! "LIVE INSTANT-! Soc: 231 A, 232A & B, 233 A & B Nat. Sci.: 191 A. 192A8. B 81 C, 193A8.B Loudspeakers and the Kenwood RANCH FRIES FRENCH FRIED MUSHROOMS 50 speakers.) Its performance and durability are KR-5150 Receiver. S PHOTO SHOW!"! Cham.: 130,141 Economics: 200, 201 1.00 ONION RINGS 75 such that it's highly unlikely you'd Geography: 204 COFFEE, TEA, MILK want to change any of the components History: 121,122 25 for a very long time. Math.: 108,109, 111, 112, 113 JUICES, SOFT DRINKS 40 ICE CREAM, SHERBET 45 It's fully guaranteed under the Psych:151 exclusive Hi-Fu Buys 5 - year Phys. Sci.: 203 Statistics: 121 protection plan. JOIN US The Advent Loudspeakers have over "PLUS" (These Book Digests at 50c Each !" and over again proved true the claim PITCHER originally made for them: they provide Devil in Massachusetts Autobiography of Ben Franklin I FO Citizen Tom Paine The Black Experience | TONIGHT Puritan Dilemma Afro • American Hiitory 1 •U P001 Uncle Tom's Cabin Low, low prices on beer The Disc Shop Mark's Photo Biography of Malcolm X THE STABLES 2843 E. Grand River H E 323 E. Grand Rivtr 351-5380 Shop *7amfM 2 332-4616 ins innnnnrQ State News, East Lansing, Michigan ■Michigan Monday, February 7, 1972 7 COUNCIL TO HEAR PROPOSALS Voter signup changes debated By BILL WHITING reports were A1 Flory, director State News Staff Writer involved, but once it was done it To expand city hall hours recommend the city change over I These iceskateri near Akeri L® r®lations for wou'd cost us less," Ms. Collizi for registration to evening and ,, to computerized punch • card 1 Hall have diKovered that the The Fast f iM,jNA nu u-h Moorf' voter "'d- have changed in other weekends. voting at the council meeting, ■ ® Council will h«v» r / I / iln«!n C frman A the departments, and I'm hoping my • Allow any registered voter but was undecided as to what slippery stuff can be utilized & suggestions this JJL T1iL *?"sln£ Area League of Women department will be next. to serve as a deputy registrar. she would recommend for voter for more than cooling drinks I cZiderchanJt Th <^rge u&>,lburn for Ms" Collizi explained the • Establish special registration procedures. The or falling on. First you build policv on voter rP£rii?raH K'fCl yk "all; James R- current methods of keeping registration sites at campus and change in voting methods is one up speed, then you just glide. * Citv Clerk IWriJ r- hi i p«hh 'or the Michigan Youth records are time ■ consuming and neighborhood areas with high which city officials have been SN photos by Milton Horst % received famui Si y , J6""!? Institute; James Heyser costly, but the change to concentration. studying for some time. 4 ** at least si* uinrJ0?8? T 1°' ,.e ^"htion of Human computerization could not be • Establish permanent The city clerk said she would after the couiJn « , and Bruce Roth, 445 accomplished until the budget is registration sites in local schools, like to see residence hall suggestions from several !^ S ,'1 allocated for the next fiscal year, apartment complexes, central graduate advisers serve as deputy BrouDs A wirfp i Most of the suggestions dealt She said at least one full - time campus buildings, residence halls registrars on campus with others possibilities were submitted and , a exPand the I*1*00 is kept busy all year and police and fire departments, located at a central building, the cit y derk and manacer are ? 2?pUty registrare keePin8 a" accurate list of • Have special voter possibly the Administration s c h e d u 1 ed recommendations to p resent t heir r^ir?" the C°mm^ty' changes and address transfers in registration provided in Building, Part,cular|y on campus. There the rolls. conjunction with all MSU class Ms. Collizi pointed out it will ™uT " t0nlgh" '» aJmost an regis.rations. be necessary' to receive the "I would sav we act « S! . y tr"nsfe.r their voter impossibility for us to provide * Seek cooperation of MSU support of University and public response " Ms rJlllM ! computers to facilitate this type of service," she said administration and board of service officials if they are to use I SmSf'the^JiSS JS?' ,u' recording and make .'Lansing is just changing to trustees in providing their facilities and personnel. $ aren't feasible costwTs^ amfhul comPuters and many other cities transportation and better She added that most of the work % however" eostwise, available. 11 s 8 PnRtlv are going that way." equipment during massive will have to be voluntary, pr°cess and lot of work Among the othe made to the council "We've confronted the board would have to be something before and hit a blank wall," Ms. done because of the new law Collizi claimed. "But the board (age of majority) and we iouncil to hear has passed a resolution to the expected to do something about highway study effect that they realized the it," Ms. Collizi said. "If there is student body was creating our this much enthusiasm, we should problems in registration and said be able to get the volunteer they were willing to go along workers to do the proper job with us." people have indicated they want By BILL WHITING Objections to the city's plans to install a State News Staff Writer route and developient of Abbott Road. Ms. Collizi said she would to get done." highway route north of Grand River Ave. were The council will also receive a financial cut back the number of personnel. The council voiced during the fall | Lansing City Council members may need campaign, when the proposed cross campus highway was also from City Manager John Patriarche on report the went on record at their last meeting in support of jeeping bags tonight when they attempt to a proposal to have the authority incorporated as ^eir way through a long agenda which $ a report on the much - maligned fclt felt .i at th.i that iinu time because many saidwuMuori was they felt the South Harrison Road and the :"?TzZZtssZ' r*railroad ,rp,rion" tracks. a department of the Lansing. Residents of Spartan Village and ml route. route would result in the removal of a representatives Another report on the status of the of the Married Students Union have proposed indicated [ost of controversial issues are scheduled =',£SSTSL152S'ren,ed near the central housi"8 XI' ■TV',he cable television ordinance will be made with the t meeting at City Hall at 7:30 p.m., business district. emergency vehicles to get past obstructions possibility of some action being taken. The city L a report on a grade separation at City officials have pointed out, however, that caused attorney has been working on a draft for several the route has been considered for by passing trains. EfRoad and the railroad tracks, the city's nearly 20 years months, based on testimony at a public hearing and was incorporated for the led involvement with the Capital Area city's master plan A request for an additional subsidy to the in November and opinions of council members. for 1980. They add that the route will not aid I Authority and an ordinance on local Capital Area Transit Authority will again be for cable television, ks tsfrom the city engineer and planner on ELteThe'^w rill! broughl '<""««>. Although The council is also to consider a request from The Student Mobilization Committee to End the fcpheral route are scheduled to be made and shopping a™ originally requested a decision in War, urging them to support their program. L comments from the audience. The Councilmen Colburn and Griffiths have Twere requested when councilmen George expressed considerable concern over the proposal Reports are also scheduled for proposed voter fa and George Griffiths were elected in and have indicated their registration and voting procedures from several opposition to several The authority revised their route schedules local groups, ker, 1971. other highway plans, including the c - campus last week to reduce the amount of service city administrators, and and councilmen. for you from Germaine Monteil. . . a spring-time complexion and a luxurious beauty-maker gift with a $5 00 or more purchase of Germaine Monteil skin-pampering preparations now through February 12th Your four-part gift, sketched above, will include a Super-Cream Lipstick. Royal Secret Spray Concentree. Acti-Vita Enriched Moisturizer and Night Cream A Super-Moist Emulsion. 2 ozs. $8. B Skin Freshener. 8 ozs $6. C Super-Tone Conditioner. 8 ozs $7. D Non-liquefying Cleansing Cream. 8 ozs $6. E Super-Glow makeup. 1 oz. $6. F. Gel Rouge. Yi oz $5. G. Super-Eye Cream. Vi oz $6. H Superglow Face Powder. 3 ozs 6.50 The Germaine Monteil beauty consultant will be here this week to help with your selections for new complexion loveliness. Jacateon'0 JACOBSON'S OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL NINE 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Monday, Februar SPORTS- S' wrestlers whip Okla. By GARY S^HARRER comfortable, 15-0 lead after the Milkovich emerged a 2-1 riding takedowns and allowed his Jeff Zindel into early trouble State News Sports Writer first four matches and had a time decision victor. opponent single points for two with a 8-2 first period lead on wrPQtlinu tpam tuned 17*2 margin after the 150-pound Milkovich received one point escapes and a rule violation. the basis of a takedown, two nn fnr ™tch- for a second period escape and Mark Malley (150) and predicaments and a reversal. TTnivprsitv MSU's acc wrest,er Gre& accumulated 2:50 worth of Gerald Malecek (167) exchanged Corbin finished with a 10-3 9 4.1 r Saturday nicht before Johnson gave the Spartans a 6-0 riding time in the final round as escapes with Bill Beakley and victory. •who* nano^it! ,J,„h in thp opening lead in the 118-pound his opponent could not break East Lansing's Jeff Callard for Dave Ciolek responded with a Sports a!?£! And Arena. AnH hw Hpfpatinp by detea g competition as he pinned Jim for an escape until only 10 1-1 draws. Malecek had defeated 8-3 win that insured the meet Breece 7:23 into the match. Rrpeop 7.23 seconds remained in the match. Callard, 6-2, at the Midland victory for MSU. Ciolek had the Sooners, the Spartans, for the first time in their history, Johnson, a hope to become Conrad Calander (134) Tourney in December, but this been bothered by an ankle "e.,™ ZST^SSi nave Deaien coin v/iuuuuiuo , , defeated the challenge of tjm.O.U.* injury 1. recent meets but State and Oklahoma University champ.on had teammate Mike Ellis in salvaged a draw on the basis of a Peninger said he has since made j J o i a "(romonHnnc rnmphark." wrestling powers in the same pinning the Sooner ' g.^ decision over oU's Spartan wrestlers said Callard Ciolek scored three takedowns "It's a rare feeling," Coach lightweight. Johnson's pin was Sflm A„en The twQ wreitlers has progressed much since they for thf' 1Ws win He firariv Ppninpcr ™id "I believe the only one of the meet. entered the final Deriod last saw him. also had an escape and riding re?«t,r»"vin8 ^has A"!.ssm: jrJBr&'sssjK iyurr1 The sTar'ans bu„t^ey to the meet and MSU_a;.t takedown po werg tjed 3Q3 jn thg th|rd Peninger appeared satisfied with Tom Milkovich's undefeated period, but the OU wrestler Lewis' performance. Earlier in string still remains intact as he picked up an escape point and defeated Joe Boone. 7-3. there was no riding time for Milkovich led 3-0 going into the either contestant. the week Struve tied Iowa State's heavyweight favorite for the national title. And Peninger Holding o final round and was never The Sooners won their is hoping Big Ten titlist Lewis U's 142-pounder Tom Milkovich keeps Oklahoma'! Joe Boone in a prone position on the matin I threatened by the Sooner second and final match at 177. can improve his fifth place Milkovich's 7 • 3 win Saturday night. The win marked Milkovich's 13th straight this season I without a defeat. wrestler. Milkovich managed two Tom Corbin of OU put MSU's national place of last season. State News photo by Bruce Ftemington I FIRST IN LEAGUE WIN Cagers fall The Spartans held only one lead in the contest, that That's right, at the Oldc World, you ll By RICK GOSSELIN ai., nonexistent -2 margin at the outset of the match. The discover the unexpected. Like a folk State News Sports Editor Hoosier crowd of 11,084 watched as the previously pi, singer every night and no cover charge. Indiana finally put its paper greatness on the court Saturday league w'itHL Indiana squad rolled to leads of up to 14 points This week, hear Charles Braucr on Mon¬ afternoon and won its first Big Ten basketball contest of the year. throughout! And the Hoosiers did it at the expense of MSU, 83-69. game. 1 day, Tuesday and Wednesday nite, Dan Once again the Spartans did about as much to beat themselves MSU will play Illinois next at Jenison Fleldhouse o„ 1TO Smith Thursday and Friday, and Frank as Indiana did. MSU, addicted to poor free throw night. The Spartans then hit the road for two games and shooting all re Schultz Saturday and Sunday. Stop by season, couldn't connect on the many one - and - one situations home on Feb. 26 against Iowa. the 0!de World tonite, but remember the Hoosiers presented it. At the end of the first half, MSU had expect the unexpected! hit on only eight of 18 free throw attempts. As a result, the tankers| Hoosiers took with them a 39-34 advantage into the locker room at half time. Indiana outrebounded the Spartans in the first half, 23-14, with Steve Downing and Joby Wright pulling down nine and ten Spartan rebounds over the first 20 minutes. Bill Kilgore led the Spartan fall to Hoosiers H)(MWorldo board effort in the first session with a mere four rebounds. If there was one factor that kept the game close in the first half, it was Mike Robinson. The sophomore guard and the conference's third leading scorer provided the Spartans with his MSU's swimmers failed to notch a first place against natioj third straight 30 point game (totaling 31 this time out) and has swimming powerhouse Indiana, but the Spartans did fi t^!AD W ALE given MSU Coach Gus Ganakas every indication that he has second and third in five events in bowing to the Hoosiers, 85 The dual meet victory was the 71st in a row for the finally fallen into the superstar category. Robinson had 16 points Indij et the end of the first half. Robinson and Ron Gutkowski tankers, and the 56th straight triumph at home. provided MSU with its final 14 points of the half. Indiana put on its usual impressive performance. Co-capl The Spartans lacked proper scoring depth as Mark Spitz set the Big Ten record for the 50-freestyle with a til Kilgore was the Be.! Film Group presents TONIGHT only other MSU player in double figures with 14. Gutkowski of :20.7, and the Hoosier 400-medley relay and 400 free I llttllliT hi** "(IIHC came off the bench and was third on the team,with seven points. relay teams both set national best times for this season. The lory of an ABSOLUTE political Mike Robinson: ^ The Hoosiers had four players in double figures with Wright Spitz broke a nine-year-old conference mark in the 5 incompetent";.: not all similarities are a - r ° rj*-- leading the way with 24. John Ritter was ri&cl with 13 while freestyle of :21.0 while MSU's Ken Winfield took second *1 COINCIDENCE . . . Downing, who fouled out with four minutes remaining, had 12. :22.5, and Tony Bazant third with :22.7. Reserve guard Dave Shepherd hit for 10. Indiana's medley relay squad of Mike Stamm, Brock Laden Murder, tntrigue, Mixed Marriage Gary Hall and Gary Conelly set a conference and national 1 mark of 3:28.2, while the Spartan quartet of Alan Dilley,! In The White House 7:00 •Timex Watch Repair •Electric Shaver Repaii BEAT CMU, 103-96 Lanini, Ken Winfield and Bill Hall swam 3:39.1. and •Engraving Spitz, Conelly, John Kinsella and Hall set the freestyle la time of 3:07.2 in defeating MSU's Bill Hall, Jim Bradford, P| 10:15 •Keys Made •Scissors Sharpened Also a Large Selection Frosh keep DeMossand Jim Rockwell. 1970 Sullivan Award winner Kinsella won the 1000-free of Electric Shavers in 9:32.6 over the Spartans' John Thuerer and Paul Virtue. the game's opening stages, but Lindsay Hairston's Watch Bands A Idents The MSU frosh cagers captured victory Bradford took a third for MSU in the 200 freestyle, Hallfl - two quick baskets coupled with a blocked shot, number seven Saturday, marking the halfway Bradford took second and third in the 1-- freestyle, and India® point in the "little" Spartans quest for an ignited the frosh attack and at halftime it was versatile Olympic swimmer Gary Hall won the 500 • freestyle! "Great MSU 59, Central 53. undefeated season, as they scalped the Chippewa fine 4:35.1. T political reserves of Central Michigan University, 103-96. "We gave them too many easy baskets in the Dilley and Lanini finished behind Tom Hickcox, brotherj satire." Coach Walt Schneider's clan took advantage first half," Hairston remarked. "We made too Indiana swimming great Charley Hickcox in the 200 Ronald of Spartan turnovers — a 1? point many little mistakes that cost us." numerous medley. Michaels The Spartans exemplified their advantage — and put the heat on the "green superiority in Spartan junior Ken Winfield swam an excellent 1:55.6 fori machine" who got off to an uncommonly bad the final stanza of the contest as they plugged MSU seasonal best time in the 200 butterfly, losing by just start at both ends of the playing surface. away at the offtimes stingy Chip defense and - 3p Indiana's Bob Alsfelder. "We didn't play too well tonight. We were collared the victory in the closing minutes. The Hoosiers' Stamm barely missed the Big Ten n ragged", Matt Aitch, freshman coach Dan Roundfield of Central, who was expected winning the 200 - backstroke in 1:52.9, while Larry O'Neill I commented. We alternated from a 1-3-1 to a to give Hairston a battle, did just that collecting Lanini placed second and third in the 200 - breastroke bf1- 1-2-2 zone tonight and we had trouble adjusting. 40 points in his nights work. Hairston collected Ladewig. It needs a little more practice," Aitch explained. 38 tallies followed by Bill Glover who Mike Cook was the only Spartan diver to place in the ■ 111 The Spartans had trouble finding the range in contributed 26 for the Spartans. three, taking second in the one - meter and third in the thii Olds meter competition. j The Spartan tankers will now prepare for what should be tlj 1ULIES | VARSITY w PIZZA SPECIAL Best Pizza around at the best prices around ' best home meet of the season against Ohio State Saturday. Please Rush Me yL- ir delivers a 12" medium 1 item >7ars?ty _ The Questionnaire 8< Directions . }l./3 Pizza (each additional item 25c) or ■ ■ delivers For CUPID COMPUTER, ffO CC a King 16" 1 item Varsity 4>Z.UJ pjzza jeach additional jtem 40c) H I understand that I am under Valid Feb. 7 with coupon ■ no obligation to join. ■ FREE, FAST, HOT DELIVERY starts at 6:30 ■ starring the Second City, satirical group from Chicago ■ a Menu: > Name. VARSITY *Subs (3 to ' ■ AND choose from) ) Toot long , ! Address, An incredible Varsity Dogs 4 science fiction 1227 E. Grand River ♦Homemade Spaghetti ) film from (inside only) , Cupid Computer Czechoslovakia 332-6517 *PinbalLs ' Box 702 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ go native, go union boar Imagine a tropical paradise surrounded by cool blue oces and sugar-white sand. Close your eyes to winter for moment and think what a mild summer breeze would fe like right now brushing past your face. You slowly «>P 8 sweet rum cocktail as the roll of the surf drifts endless V into your mind. The warm sun dances over your skin whi« you brown to a shiny glow. Eight savage young women raised in the barren aftermath of the Final True, you might call all this a dream world! But why World War, follow their matriarch leader seeking a father for the human dream/There is a place like this. It's the isle of Nassau. An race. At the Hotel Ozone is more and less than any had expected Nassau isn't hard to reach, that is, if you go with Union A new Czechoslovak film by Jan Schmidt Board Flights. Union Board offers a chartered jet to Nassau over Spring Break. So why dream about this enchanting VIRGIN PRESIDENT AT 7,10:15 $1.00 for both island. Visit. Enjoy. And return refreshed, ready to face a HOTEL OZONE at 8:45 NO ID new term. SHOWN IN 111 Olds For further information on Union Board flights call 39777. n State News, East Lansing, Michigan -SPORTS Monday, February 7, 1972 9 Trackmen bur By GARY KORRECK Del Gregory who, along with LaRue Butchee took second and State News Sports Writer hurdler John Morrison, was the Tom Spuller third in an top point getter for the uncontested event. While sprinter Herb Spartans, grabbed firsts In both Hurdler John Morrison also L v/ic/ic/i'"' Washington was in tying the world's record In the Toronto the long and triple Gregory's 24 feet one half - • jumps. - garnered 10 points both hurdle as he took events. Dave Martin 50 - yard dash Friday night, Inch effort In the long jump tied J icorad two flO«l« MSU's track squad was preparing the meet record. took second In the highs and Mike Hurd second In the lows Km th« wlnn#r on for Iti dual meet with "I've been having a few and third in the I „|*t In hU Point Northwestern. problems," Del said, "but things highs. Even If Washington had are working out better now." Tom Wilson grabbed first In decided to sleep In Saturday Marv Roberts' toss of 50 • 6 the pole vault at 13 • 6 and Ron momlng the trackmen would was good enough to win the shot Cool ran to MSU's final first have had an easy time of It as put and set a meet standard as with a meet record 2:13.2 1000. they captured 14 of 18 first was Bob Casslt'man's 1:11.1 Northwestern's only bright places en route to a 108 • 31 600. moments came when Rick victory, Caasleman also anchored the Rogers won the high jump at 6 Washington's winning time of meet record mile relay squad 8 and Tom Bach took the half - 6.1 In the 60 Saturday seemed which set a meet record time of mile In 1:52.9, both meet record slow In comparison to his record 3:17.0. efforts. tying effort of 5.0 the night Mike Murphy, Mike Holt and before but Herb said, "I was Al Henderson also carried the really tired today, I got only two baton for the mile rolay unit. Except for the half mile, won hours sleep and I just wanted to by Bach, and the mile relay, In latt shines in 'S' goal get this race over and rest." The rest of the squad was fresher, though, and no less than The »ame throe, In order, placed 1 -2-3 In the 440. Marshall Dill, a second place which only five points were available, MSU gathered at least six points In oach running event. finisher In the 60, re • seven meet records "What can I say," said coach were established his varsity 300 Fran Dlttrich, "The team said It established by Spartan icers sweep Tech record with a 30.2 clocking. all themselves this afternoon. as trackmen. Most prominent of the marks was Ken Popejoy's 4:00.9 mile. G-men The "little" giant, pursued By CRAIG REMSBURG A „n State News Sports Writer Tech held Its annual Winter Carnival won goal by Frank DeMarco from a face off by Bill Sipola and a power play marker MicheluLU put the Sparlans ahead 3 • - 1 at the by vainly for 14V4 tape by Northwestern's Jim Noe, broke away just before the gun lap and sp 7week but the MSU hockey team put a end of the second stanza, but Usitalo cut the Jr on much of the fun by sweeping a two • third ■Kries from the Huskies by identical 5 • 3 margin to 3 • 2 at the four minute mark of the period. • sprinted home with the fastest Big Ten indoor mile mark ever. Popejoy was just .4 of a weekend ™ the weekend In Tech's new Student A slap shot from the left second away from It was billed to be an exciting weekend in gymnastics as MSU llerb ll(isliiiir point by Norm tying Jim lies Arena. Barnes, however, eluded Tech goaltender Morris Ryun's indoor collegiate mark. prepared to host Minnesota and Iowa. Neither meet fell below the is been 20 years since a Spartan ice squad Trewin to make it a two • goal MSU "I felt really good," Popejoy predicted amount of excitement as both contests were decided on margin once the last event. able to capture a two - game set at j Tech, as a 1952 MSU team did the again. But defenseman Bruce Abbey put one by Watt for the pressing Tech squad to close the gap said, "If I'd have picked up the second half mile a little more I On Friday night the Spartans captured a 166.0 to 154.65 FREE t by scores of 5 • 3 and 3 • 2. The two wins to 4 - 3 until Thompson settled the issue with a might have had another record." victory over the Gophers. With three events remaining the I current Icers gives them not only a 10 ■ 9 tip • in of a Chris Murfey slap shot. It was Zip's Spartans led by only .05. I record and a 13 • 10 mark overall but the 19th goal of the campaign and his 12th tally in Popejoy also ran in the two mile but it was Randy Al Beaudet had a great weekend and was a key factor in CRAFT CLASSES or'! Cup and a seven • game winning the WCHA. Kilpatrlck's turn to show his FYiday night's win. Beaudet scored In the parallel bars and his 8.8 "We started out on the high bar lis well. put the meet out of Minnesota's reach. T line of Bob Michelutti, Don Thompson Thompson's line had a good series and Watt quite slow In both games but heels to the field junior chopped 20 seconds off as the lean On Saturday the MSU gymnasts came from behind to take the and flirk Calder had a fine series for the of played very well," MSU Coach Amo Bessone said the meet mark with an 8:53.6 lead over Iowa only to fall short in the final event and 155.75 to 154.95 decision. drop a j, as it scored six of the 10 MSU goals the MSU effort. "The team has filed 15 points. Jim Watt also played a key they're playing good hockey." jelled and clocking. "This (Jenison Field House) After the first three events the Spartans trailed by 1.46 points and Iowa showed signs of breaking DEMONSTRATIONS i the MSU victories as he stopped 63 Tech The Spartan squad proved Bessone Is a great track to run on," the match wide open. But a right on all great effort by the vault team ■ aeveral of them of the close • In variety. counts in the Friday contest. Tech again Kilpatrick said, "I was hitting brought MSU back to within .5 of the lead. Don Waybrlght was All opened necessary supplies for Decoupage, Candle Making, ^ efforts, the Spartan goaltender was voted the scoring on a goal by Steve Coates but my cuts In the times I wanted to and I just kept on going. the main cog on the vault team as he the year and scored a 9.0. preformed his best vault of Macrame, Papertole, Stitchery, Resin Casting, Bottle & Jug ijt Valuable Player of the series, Thompson and Michel Chaurest vaulted the leers Iowa's parallel bar team failed to hit and it scored a low 25.5. Cutting, Flowermaking. b played two of his best games we've ever into a 2 1 lead with goals just 34 seconds apart. - to play," Spartan center and co • captain Huskie forward John Jaschuk made It 2 2 with MSU's squad, on the other hand, had a • good day as it compiled a 26.25 to give the Spartans a .25 lead. Demonstrations held daily 1-5 Classes and | Gagnon commented. "He stopped a tally at 19:29 of the period. p.m. jwiys by Tech's two best players (Gary Sipola gave MSU a 3 • 2 lead with a Fencers split The Hawkeyes high bar team was at its best, however, as it demonstrations can be arranged in dorms or other I and Mike Usitalo) that kept us in the ball during a scramble in front of the Tech net atgoal the scored 27.3 to the Spartans 26.25 to give Iowa the meet. locations. Vurday." 7 .00 mark of the second stanza. Usitalo tied it at The Spartans are now 3 - 2 in dual meet action and they travel to Indiana next week for meets with Indiana and fh went ahead in that contest with a power 3 • all before Michelutti scored what turned out The MSU fencing team split Indiana State. >rne Stamlerat the 11,55 mark,^ gto.be the winner at 14:57 of the period. Calder in meet action over the st period. Calder then scored a power play icxtd the MSU win wlttl'tr goal mldWt# In the Jl his own four minutes later to Lie . the third stanza. lit was Calder's 14th WCHA goal and his Watt made 34 saves in the game while Rick weekend, defeating University of Chicago-Circle, 24 - 3, but CRAFT CORNERS pilly overall this season. Quance was unbeatable on 31 Spartan shots. bowing to Illinois, 17 • 10. 956 Trowbridge 317 MAC Spartan Shopping Center Next to St. Johns 351-6675 9-9 M-F 9-6 Sat. 10-5 daily RENT 1-5 Sun YOUR TV . . . BY THE TERM rharharharharharhai Jim Wan '23.00 BY THE MONTH PRESENTS made 63 . saves and voted the series MVP in his was $9.50 nil best series of the season. Free Service Free Delivery Free Pick-up CATCII-22 IS THE MOST MOVING, MOST INTELU- NEJAC TV RENTALS GENT.THE MOST HUMANE - OH, TO HELL 337-1300 WITH IT! - IT'S THE BEST AMERICAN Beal Film Group present* TONIGHT in 100 Engineering FILM I'VE SEEN THIS YEAR! It comes as close to being an epic human comedy as Hollywood has ever made! Alan Arkin as Yossaria;i if/'" £2 ^ provides the film with its continuity and dominant styie Arkin is a deadly serious actor, he projects intelligence with such mono-maniacal intensity, he is both funny THE PERFORMING and heroic at the same time. Nichols remains, as he was uefore, one of our finest directors." _mcTr cm»inf ■*'"bc" Kfitch meeting for ART COMPANY Hill swimming ■ Mildly ,t 6; |, p.m, "IT'S ONE HELL OF A FILM1 A COl D, SAVAGE AND CHILLING ■ Men'. IM tiullitlng. COMEDY! Firmly establishes Nichols' place in the front rank of *»Wlve from cuch h„il mint American directors." bruce Williamson, playboy f <0«»nfirm nil «ntrl«». Any J "Pri'Miited will Tickets Now On Sale! ■l0 Participate In the not he Feb. 16 20 "Viewing Arkin is like watching Lew Alcindor sink baskets or mcel Bobby Fischer play chess. A virtuoso player enisring his 1'!"' T" 7 *1" '"How P.m. 1 Inuls w the scratch ill Fairchild Theatre richest period! A triumphant performance!" -time magazine begin tit ■Mnondjy. 355-0148 SUARNERI string J) I IS ifcnn,1"™ does, probably "tryihmg never in the L oto Hbecnm «tu»"eu has an cn <°l' H Omeso highly esteemed so fast. ELVIRA MADIGAN- ^ m ' JU uti i ID I fhey. arc 'he youngest (average MtMH. RICHARIiWHWHOTHU, JACKSH/3M. SUCHHWV m«MMT mmnma.fmmm mam swm, jofivotcm i osso*i WRIES uokhiu I Arnold TbCr gr°Up Cadl one t, • • ' "Perhaps the most beautiful movie in history" - the new yorker SCKWUVtYMKIIHfWT PIWSUCfOlY jeNNCM.IiYt«MTMMWSONOff OttfCiUMMNMU '¥• |Violi ?Mc'nhardt. ^hn Dalley, Violinists, I. -Michael Tree, Cellist, David Soya "Exquisite is the only first word that surges in my mind as an appropriate I and each 1 Cnormous,y 8'fted virtuoso . .. description of this exceptional film. Its color is absolutely gorgeous. The use I acclaim W°n prcs,i8'0US international of music and, equally eloquent, of silences and sounds is beyond verbal Tonight in Conrad Aud. description. The performances are perfect, that is the only word." 7,9:30 - Boslev Crowther, N, Y. Times "May well be the most beautiful film ever made" Nc*sweek Students, faculty, and staff only | RCH|lLD ■ HAMBER MUS,C SER,ES THEATRE PUBLIC: TUESDAY FEB. 8 8:15 p.m. Shown in 100 I.D.'s required $1.00 Admission $5 MSU STUDENTS (w/I.D.) $2.50 Showings at 7, 8:40 a.id 10:20 Admission $1.00 Engineering TICKETS AT UNION AND AT THE DOOR . rharbarharbarharhaI 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 7, The Best Way To Tell People What You Have For Sale — STATE NEWS Classified Ads! For Sale Peanuts Personal GET Action WITH A The State News does not Employment permit racial religious CHALLENGE Want Ad discrimination or, in its MARKET car RESEARCH. Part essential. Hourly rate plus time, Mobile Homes | letter opinions writers to who the anonymous criticize my identify themselves. advertising columns. The expenses. Reply P.O. Box 725, CERTIFIED 1971, 12' x 52', 2 Mike Fox. S-5-2-10 » AUTOMOTIVE State News will not accept Lansing, 48903. 5-2-10 bedrooms, air - conditioned, Scooters & Cycles advertising which skirting, shed. $4200. 372-3607. BOBBI PLEDGE, Congratsl Welcome Auto Parts & Service discriminates against religion, FULL TIME, experience, night cook, to sisterhoodl Love, your AEPHI must be neat and dependable. Sisters. 1-2-7 Aviation race, sex, color or national WALT'S RESTAURANT in » EMPLOYMENT origin. Lost & Found SUPPORT YOUR Williamston. 655-2175. 5-2-10 boost from Want business whl ► FOR RENT services there. D,al Ads Arf!i Apartments DREAM JOB. Teach make - up methods used in Hbllywood for LOST: BLACK cat, female, vicinity Audubon Road. 351-8277, PRIVATE GUITAR instruction. 366®jf| Houses natural or high style looks. 355-3489. 3-2-9 Rooms Automotive Training at our expense. Money is Folk, Rock, Classical. All Styles. $3 per lesson. Inquire at Typing Service^ » FOR SALE good if you're ambitious. Can lead LOST: FEMALE Tortoiseshell cat, MARSHALL MUSIC. 351-7830. Animals OPEL, AUTOMATIC 12,000 , to executive W00DARD position. VIVIANE COSMETICS, collar, tag, "Zarathustra". Reward. 351-8130. 1-2-7 C-1-2-7 TYR« i JH^ccu rTfe p Mobile Homes actual miles, 1969, like new, Experienced. $1245. 351-1957. 5-2-10 subsidiary of General Foods. 393-4075. "J "Lost & Found 351-6623. 0-21-2-29 LOST: GOLD Tissot watch. Women's Real Estate » PERSONAL PLYMOUTH STATION Wagon 1967. IM. Sentimental value, reward. ANN BROWN: offset printing. Typing^ PEANUTS PERSONAL Automatic 351-0314. 5-2-11 ROOM FOR EXPANSION Complete J ► transmission, snow For Rent THIS 2 bedroom Cape Cod is located for dissertation' ► REAL ESTATE tires, $800 cash. Phone 355-1100 manu. -ripts, LOST: SET of keys. Near/in library. general t\ 7-12 p.m. 3-2-8 on a roomy 60' x 380' lot. Ideal 22 years experience RECREATION TV AND STEREO rental, mj ► Thursday night. Reward. for children I Closd to schools and satisfaction guaranteed. Free 353-7748, 482-7449. 2-2-8 C-2-29 9C" ► SERVICE PINTO 1971, 2000cc, AM/FM radio, delivery, service and pick up. No shopping. Can be purchased on 4 speed, studded tires, F.H.A. or V.A. terms. For Typing Service - snow excellent condition, accent group. deposit. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. C HEVCCACH-I JUST FIGURED OUT FOUND: GLASSES with case, appointment, call Mrs. Robinson COMPLETE THESES Discount printing. IBM TRANSPORTATION 487-3210 anytime. 3-2-8 C-wing Wells Hall. Friday. Call 372-7610. ADVANCE REALTY, typj,*- WANTED WHOTTHE TEAM IS LACKING MOST" 351-8927. 3-2-9 REALTOR or 485-3045 Great binding of theses r«.J TOYOTA COROLLA 1971. Blue, Apartments XW — 1WE roOTBALL!' starter home I 3-2-7 publications. Across from J| DEADLINE radio. $1600, Call after 5:15 p.m., LOST: PURPLE, "Peter Max", Corner M.A.C. and below Jones Grjndl 1 P.M. BURCHAM WOODS. Sublease f&mr&BkK/M/Bw tsiz/EiANm. m\. prescription sunglasses. If found EAST LANSING. Pinecrest, $23,500. Stationary ShoJ one class day before 485-4170. 5-2-8 call Sara 337-1305. 4-2-8 COPYGRAPH SERvil furnished, efficiency apartment 3 bedroom ranch. A surprising publication. No. 55. Spring term, heat paid exception to the usual house. At __337.1666X.2-29 * Cancellations/Corrections Auto Service & Parts $130. Phone Manager 351-3118 this price. By owner. 351-6216. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST, i -12 noon one class day For Rent For Sale 5-2-9 term papers. IBM, carbonriL before publication. MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Math / Greek symbols. BtstJ Kalamazoo Street. Since 1940. SINGLE MAN to share East Lansing HEAD SKI IS Men's. Also, poles PREGNANT? PANICKY? Consider Call PHONE . . deluxe 2 bedroom 4 man Rooms - the alternatives. Pregnancy Recreation 351-4619.0-2-29 Complete auto painting and very and boots. Excellent condition. collision service IV5-0256. furnished townhouse, $67.50. 351-6654. 3-2-8 Counseling. 372-1560. 0-2-29 SAVE SAVE SAVE 355-8255 . EUROPE: SUMMER '72. Round trip C-2-29 485-1265, 351-7334. 5-2-11 ROOMS, SINGLES AND DOUBLES. XEROX COPYING Cooking facilities. Utilities paid. jets from $219. STUDENTOURS - offset-i RATES 10 word minimum SKI IS KNEISEL Blue Star, 200 cm, LADIES NEEDED 129 East Grand River, 351-2650. quality at reasonable prices VW GUARANTEED repair. Call 372-8077. C-2-29 No. DAYS brand new $135, boots Humanic COPY SHOPPE, 541 East J RANDY'S MOBIL. 1-96 at C-2-29 No. ladies, 6 M, good condition. Best AGES 17 to 50 River. Phone WORDS I 3 5 10 OKEMOS, VERY QUIET. Deposit 332-4222.C-2J Okemos Road. 349-9620. C-2-29 negotiable. 351-2780. 5-2-11 offer. 355-3642. 5-2-11 and references. All utilities paid. GROUP CAMMING in tuROPE Summer 1972 10 1.50 4.00 e.50 13.00 No lease. $80 / month. 694-8335. LEARN TO EARN! DISSERTATIONS, THESES, I ONE MAN, needed to fill four man GIBSON LES PAUL 58 Days from London to Turkey Aviation apartment in Cedar Village. Call 5-2-7 - - 12 countries. The NEW way, the papers. Expert typist withdj 12 l.ao 4.80 7.80 15.60 PROFESSIONAL, Kuston In English. IBM. 351-8! 332-4126. 5-2-11 BEST way to see Eipope. LEARN TO FLYI Complete flight cabinet, Marshall 50. Watt Current full and parttime jobs All students eligible Campsites, bus EAST. CONVENIENT. Grad student available to those trained in amplifier. Pioneer headphones, 15 2.25 6.00 9.75 19.50 FURNISHED APARTMENT. Close or older. Quiet. Phone. Parking. Electro-Voice SRO speakers. All travel, all meals, sightseeing, local IBM THESIS typing, (indul government and VA certified. keypunching and keyverifying. special events. FRANCIS to campus. Sub-lease till June, air 372-7973. 3-2-8 new or excellent condition. (Plus air fare to London, all prices $530.00 equations). No term paperspj 18 2.70 7.20 11.70 23.40 AVIATION, Airport Experienced. References, Pi Road. Call 484-1324. C-2-29 conditioning. $175/month. After 351-1889. 5-2-11 r. bject to change) Mrs. Lippincott, 489-6479. 20 3.00 8.00 13.00 26.00 5:30 p.m., 351-5303. 1-2-7 For Sale Enroll now to learn this good For full Information l| FROMIS GUITAR, 6 string, with paying skill at SPARTAN KEY MINITREK - '72 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 Employment AUTOMATIC REVERSE. Dokorder case. Best offer. Phone 351-8850. PUNCH ACADEMY Individual t Box 2198 Lafayette, Indiana 47906 MARRIED STUDENTS 3-2-9 instruction and free job 347 Student Services Bldg. stereo recorder, speakers / & FACULTY placement assistance. Call micorphones, $175. Aiwa 8 - track All student ads must be car stereo, speakers, radio pac. USED FURNITURE Flea Fair; 314 393-^615 for ihore information. Acapulco, $189, Bahamas, $159, Wanted East Michigan. Dishes, books, Ring 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apts. $50. 351-1476. X-1-2-7 ' . . STUDENTOURS, 129 prepaid SALES coins, antiques, rockers, junk. East Grand River, 351-2650. COMIC BOOKS, Baseball C If you can't smile, don't call. some with study Bargain Hunters Paradise. Open C-2-29 Beetle Books, ItemsIM CURlfl The State News will be PORTRAITS, COLOR Candid BOOK SHOP, 541 East Gi If you have a car and are willing to Saturday and Sunday. Furniture COLE'S BAKERY weddings, passports and responsible only for the work 15-20 hours per week for a and appliances open all week, 10 identification. Commercial River (Below Paramount! 1'6( TUESDAY ONLY SPECIAL. 4 Service first insertion. day's incorrect college - oriented organization, working strictly students on a lead from $145 per mo. loaves Home - Style white bread, $1.00 at our bakery foods a.m. C-2-29 - 6 p.m. Phone 371-2843. photography. Evenings call 355-2751. MILLER 332-01121 x-3-2-7 PAINTING INTERIOR: Paint WANTED A lot: 1 ticket to Ge appointment basis, please call BOB LADD, 351-1560. 3-2-7 UNFURNISHED concession. MEIJER THRIFTY KING SIZE waterbed, frame with PHOTOGRAPH ICS. B-1-2-7 provided wholesale, reasonable, Lightfoot concert. Februs ACRES, Okemos, S. Pennsylvania, references, grad students. protective plastic and foam pad. Julie. ED2-1760. Leave n children welcome W. Saginaw Road. KROGER CLEAN MONEY 349-481 7. C-2-29 Automotive PART TIME employment with $60. 351-2015. 3-2-8 number. 1-2-4 please, no pets Frandor, Logan Center, 4002 W. The Treasury Department merchant wholesaler. Automobile Saginaw, 1721 N. Grand River. reveals paper money is FOR QUALITY service on stereos, ROOM IN house, close, tenth BUICK LASABRE 1963. Excellent required; phone SOCIETY CORP. C-2-2-8 MclNTOSH MC-30 power amps, treated with a fungicidal and TV's and recorders. THE STEREO liberal, $50. Call I running condition $200, offer. After 4 p.m., or best 337-0947 351-5800. C KNOB HILL DUAL 1009-F or 1209 changer with Head 606 ski is, Lange pro boots, Ricoh TLS-401. SLR camera with germidical component, plus inks which contain special SHOPPE. 337-1300. C-2-29 351-2170, 349 0893 1-2-7 I 3.2.7 MANAGER TRAINEE. Immediate base, cartridge, end dust cover, zoom lens. CAMERAS, SLR's, 1 opening with leading national APARTMENTS 351-7448. X-1-2-7 view finders, Polaroids, projectors, bacterial preventatives, 5-2-10 CAMARO Z/28, 1968. EXCELLENT CONDITION. 351-1957. retailer. Excellent benefits and salarV with 9uick advancement opportunity. Senior or recent grad preferred, experience helpful. Call 349-4700 P.A. SYSTEM, Carvin (California). 200 watts. Good sound, complete. and stereo equipment. Used color and black and white TV sets. amps, tuners, Used receivers, making them permanently germproof. To get your hands on talent wanted! for our OPEN Monday - Friday Sell cheap. 332-4704. 5-2-11 turntables, speakers, 8 - track and some clean money for a CHEVY IMPALA 1966. Runs well. Personnel Office 349-2111. An 9 a.m. • S p.m. cassette, home decks and car new tires, many extras. $325^ Equal Opportunity Employer. Saturday 12-5 p.m. WE DO most repairing and replace players. Used 8 - track tapes, $2 healthier budget, make it a TALENT SHOW 641-4554.3-2-8 each. Stereo albums, typewriters, habit to use STATE NEWS broken frames. OPTICAL LOCATED y< MILE NORTH Classified Ads each time you OF JOLLY RD. ON DISCOUNT. 2615 East Michigan Avenue, 372-7409. 5-C-2-11 wall tapestries, Police band radios, ice skates, WILCOX have something around your Every Tuesday Night 8 P.M.j OKEMOS ROAD SECONDHAND STORE, 509 East home you've stopped using. Dance — Singing — Music ONE GIRL needed immediately. PROFESSIONAL RECORDING set - Michigan Avenue. 8-5:30 p.m., Just dial 355-8255 Comedy — Panto mine — Dansville. 5-2-8 361-6800. C-3-2-9 Nice sunny apartment. Only one up: TEAC 7030, 8 mikes, 2 Monday - Saturday. 485-4391. Group or Solo mixers, stands etc. Call Dan, BankAmericard, Master Charge, INEXPENSIVE TV Stereo repair. INTERESTED IN Health Food, block from Berkey. $67.50 / If DATSUN 1968, 510, 4 door sedan, 351-6669. 5-2-9 Layaway, terms, trades.C you're good, call to arrange an audition tonight! nutrition and ecology? Full or month. 332-2152. 3-2-7 Alpha Wave machines. THE runs very well. $775. Call Dave part time. Phone before noon any ELECTRONICS JOINT inside Contact Miio at 355-2695. 3-2-8 SANSUI SP100 speakers. Sharp BOOKS. 1848-1930. Religion, Civil day, Perry 675-7176. 3-2-9 White Monkey. 222 Abbott, Frank 'n Stein Restaurant sound in cabinets. Best offer. War, Circus, West, Mississippi, 332-0265. 2-2-7 220 S. Howard FORD CAPRI, 332-0774, after 5 p.m. Ask for Heratio Alger, dictionaries. 4-speed, HOLIDAY SITTERS need married Ken. 5-2-8 Next to the X-way between Mich, and Kalamazoo 1 5,000 mil couples without children to live in BURCHAM WOODS. Comfortable horticulture, etc. 489-7255. 3-2-7 Radial-ply tires, $2400. 372-0336. client's homes and care for their studio, 1 and 2 bedroom 371-1752 LEONARD WHOLESALERS TWO OVERSTUFFED living room children while clients go on apartments. Open immediately, LOW PRICES ON chairs. Aqua. 1 vinyl Straddle - L.S.A.T. vacation. Wife must be free during furnished, heat paid. From $125. - April Exam OLDSMOBILE DELTA 1969. Asking the PHOTOGRAPHY lounger. 2 antique white bent day. All employees are Phone 351-3118, 484-4014. 4-2-8 $1350 or offer. Must sell. 489-4434. 5-2-8 insured. Phone 694-9464 for wood chairs. 1 antique white book D.A.T. — April Exam bnrci i nterview^ 2-2-8 1 BEDROOM apartment for married MINOLTA shelf. Call after 5:30, 351-2526. 5-2-8 M.C. AT. April Exam CROSSWORD AKONJ^ZATlfl - BABYSITTER, RELIABLE woman couple. Close to campus, carpeted, OPEL RALLY 1971. Excellent in my home, near Marble School. laundry facilities, furnished. $150 SRT 101 PUZZLE BjmilEO A.Nfl condition. Call 349-0136, after 5 Animals and weekends 339-8025. 7-2-11 5 days, own transportation. 351-4448. 2-2-7 monthly. Heat paid. Immediate occupancy. Phone Westphalia, List $265 ACROSS teSSiSSI 1-587-6680. 5-2-11 Our Price $16988 TOY POODLE puppies. AKC LANSING HAMMOND ORGAN 1. Refuse registered. 7 inches high. Shots AND 2 bedroom furnished, Visit Leonard's and wormed. $40 or best offer. SOCIETY. Entertainment by 4. Church recess 31. 9lose to Hugh Garlock at the organ. Public available immediately. Phone HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT ^ Darkroom Dept. and Savp 882-8853. 3-2-9 invited, bring a friend. Grinnell's 8. Done by it 11. Caddoan Indian 32. Cleopatra's handmaiden ■EuopBlg plPloiPiQiMI Frandor, Monday, February 14, 12. Cubicle 351-7910. 5-2-11 DOBERMAN PINSCHER, AKC 1972 at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments 34. Golf club ■■b unBpjJ 13. Siesta 35. Caught up wit! puppies, 8 weeks old, have papers, shots. 337-0743. 5-2-11 will be served. 7-2-14 14. Architectural 37. Wry face llilM Houses EAST LANSING Duplex. Carpeted <><><•<$>£$$ 309 N. GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, 3100 South Cedar, STEVE'S WATERBEDS FROM $9.99. Guaranteed. Direct from factory. molding 16. Hideous 17. Bridge bid 39. Downpour 42. Owns 43.Savage DOWN Washington animal J 2 bedroom. Full basement SUNOCO. 882-9412, 371-4470. Call 351-0908. Drive a little save a 19. Duck hunter's 44. Educational 1. Sea Downtown, Lansing 4-2-10 lot. Now located at boat association 2 Old make 8. "Picnic Appliances included. 1 block frorr 1649 21. Let it stand. of author campus. Married only. Chile Greencrest Avenue, East Lansing. 45. Mel ■ • ■ car 22.True 46. Away (rom 3. Rock formation 9. Hindu cyf welcome. $210 / month COLOR TELEVISION, 25 inch SMALL FEMALE Cockapoo needs 0-2-29 349-9675 or 349-0560. 6-2-11 home with couple. Shots, 6 24. Single entry windward 4. Tart 10 Agent console; $250. Our sets are months. 361-2203. 3-2-9 26. Listened to 47. Gender 5. Texas river 15. Veto reconditioned and work well. TUTORIAL HELP by Ph.D.'s All 16 Undisclort WHOLE HOUSE $150, room $60 JIM'S ELECTRONIC SERVICE, sciences, including math, physics rnr T*" GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. 18 Source ol I Friday' F No Utilities, 10 minutes fronr 484-7711, 9-5, Monday and computers. Cell 351-8629 campus. 8-12 a.m. 882-4201 5-2-10 - AKC. Registered championship 0-2-7 sugar L 3-2-8 bloodlines. Shots and wormed. 19 EvaporatWB NATURAL MINK coat. Full length. Reasonable. 882-8853. 3-2-9 grape jwjJB i- WHATEVER YOU you want to buy, hitcnp OLDER FARM home. 3 bedrooms, Size 14. $100. Originally $4,000. ,1 there's a good chance you'll find It Utah ill* I ['VALENTINE SPECIAL FREE: MATCHED pair of glossy ■ 45 minutes North of campus. Very good condition. 339-9311 In the Want Ads. Check nowl Must be conservative and after 5 p.m. 2-2-7 black femele cats. Affectionate, 2i Noise*'* COLOR DISPLAY AD month. adorable. To good home. n.ih.i" nlCly responsible. Utilities and $125 per deposit. 351-3969. 12 STRING Aria Guitar, thin neck, _ 3BJl1<57._1^7_ p 27. Becomes I I $4.00 for 1" 0-2-29. excellent condition, 351-3794. 5-2-10 Mike' PURE BRED German Shepherd puppies. $40 each. Phone 29. obscure Syndics" I EAST LANSING. Attractive 2 33. Scarf ■ $6.50 for 2" bedroom duplex. Built carpeting, fireplace, no pets. $170. ins, REK-O-KUT PROFESSIONAL 627-9824. x-3-2-7 35 36. oisposs«!l Heraldic F turntable. Sony, TC-255 tape Mobile Homes wreath Deadline Thursday 2/10 @ 3 p.nT 1324 Parkvale. 351 -6097. 5-2-7 derk, Harmony hollow body Unit"1 JHf) *3^7 Student Services Bldg]f Rooms electric guitar, 332-6671 after 5 p.m. 2-2-7 PEERLESS-1970-PERRY. Country comforts, remodeled. Call w 37, conduct'"! Cereal## 1^355-8255 625-3741. Will deal I 5-2-11 38 U8E YOUR 40 By bir'h j PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE south. TEAC 1500 tape deck. Echo Quiet for student. Near busline. 41 Tari,f iimH automatic reverse and stop, one MOBILE HOME, 12' x 50', 2 years MASTER CHARGE 43 Note onr»| $15 a week, plus deposit. Phone year old. $275. 625-3618 before 3 scale old, set - up on lot with skirting. 627-5454. 5-2-10 p.m. 5-2-10 Near campus. 482-4689. 5-2-7 AT THE STATE NEWS n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, February 7, 1972 11 Berrigan trial fund reaches $400,000already has raised $400,000. The committee was have been formed the 46 needed chosen, one short of telephone lines, office rent and fees for defendants who will show people the solely to help the defendants, from to fill the panel fund raising activities. usually government members aged 30 or older. He on with the Defense Committee which 12 jurors will - address college is guilty of groups, and conspiracy, not the was founding editor of the after returning to this charged with conspiring to sworn into be "Our biggest source of •pecial events, such as a planned defendants. country finance the kidnap presidential aide Henry Selection consider the charges. income is through direct mail," Feb. 10 benefit concert National Catholic Reporter, a from a vacation in India, where continues Monday. During the week before K.i in the antiwar Kissinger, to blow up heating From their five room says committee press secretary featuring folk ginger Joan Baez. Easter, there will be an antiwar laymen - run newspaper in she heard of the indictment. I ,cy trial of Philip tunnels under some federal - committee members seek funds office, Robert Hoyt. 'The average gift Hoyt said two of the seven pilgrimage from around the Kansas City, Mo. He said he left last May after the paper's Sister Mary Lou Kownacki, ln and six other*. buildings in Washington, D.C., and to destroy draft records for legal expenses, staff salaries, is $15. We've had a half dozen - defense attorneys, former U.S. nation to Harrisburg. On the circulation dropped. 30, is on leave as a reporter from Erie, Pa., newspaper. Her V noup, known as 1 at large gifts — the largest was Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark and an [La Defense Committee Selective Service offices in at defendants' travel, postage, $5,000." Paul O'Dwyer of Mew way, supporters will be expected Carmel Fleisher, 47, a expenses are paid by her rental of five houses and York, are to stop at military bases and Cprised mostly of persons least nine states. apartments to house four Other money came from working free. Other lawyers are other government installations Huntington, N.Y. mother of two convent, which took up a C, 20s with college degrees, Forty - five prospective jurors defendants and staff, cocktail parties In New York, paid, but charge less than their to protest the war. grown children, was a campaign worker for Eugene McCarthy in collection. Staff salaries attorneys, 11 Chicago and other cities; lecture susual fees. are based on Hoyt, 50, sporting a grey 1968, and a iongtime activist in need, not job functions, and Clark, four other attorneys, beard, is one of only six staff the peace movement. She signed range from zero to $150. MSU linked with plant overload and staff members from out of town — the majority are not from Harrisburg — live In the rented buildings, all in or near Student campaign ghetto areas. (Continued from page one) The Defense Committee also East Lansing Engineer Robert Bruce said that works to generate publicity and said that the University has undertaken a conservation been made to increase the attempts have plant capacity, but the real answer to to put the Vietnam back Km in an effort to cut down water consumption. He said the problem will be the addition to the plant which is war on the front pages of newspapers, ore refrigerated drinking fountains have been installed, in to be completed scheduled by the end of 1973. staff members say. ! interested in cooperating," he said. "We've been In coming weeks, the antiwar . for five years. #ere several years ago." We're In a more favorable position now explained that the University officials had not expected _„nua] student increases of 3,500 per year which took place more Bruce raid the city had tried to final stage tanks to the permit was turned down Water Resources correct the problem by the Michigan Health Dept. and the Commission who then demanded that addition be built instead at by adding plant. But the application for a the activists plan to hold a "countertrial," seminars — a series which planners think of runs on NORMAL. III. Anthony Komlanc Jr.; a junior (AP) - shoestring Komlanc says his main rival is participation by the community lute 1960s. He said that faster growth had been expected in a cost of $10 million. at Illinois State University, says Carol Reitan, 41, an associate in City Council affairs Ms. 1970s, though the enrollment has now more or less levelled Bruce said that the city had intended on Center offers big time politicians should learn professor of sociology at nearby Eureka College. Her husband is Reitan and Komlanc are agreed. the interim holding "There is now an alienation tanks to increase how it feels to run a campaign worked closely with East Lansing at the time and gave efficiency until the addition was built. In lieu of chairman of the ISU history between the citizens and the ■ the best information available," Simon said. "Of course that, however, he said that polymers were added to the He explained that these were process. information on on a shoestring. Three months ago, Komlanc, department and their home is in council " Ms. Reitan said. And l«ht management is always better than looking ahead." chemical substances which act as catalysts In improving the settlement qualities of the 21, announced as an Normal. Komlanc says he decided to run sewage. because "I feel students are .. irt WHAT'S_ "This will far outweigh any moratorium on job possibilities independent candidate for mayor of Normal, a city of Ms. Reitan agrees that traditional "town interested in the community and , - goan" need a voice on the Bruce complained that East building," he said. 26,396 population in central friction is a factor in Komlanc' city Lansing was, In effect, council." KMC the extra use of the facilities paying for Students seeking information Illinois, second home of Illinois campaign. by the University. He added that a State University. building ban in the city would be unfair to local residents. concerning job opportunities in their fields of "Sometimes I don't even have "It's difficult for a student to His main platform plank is interest, requirements for hiring and rates shoestrings,', he says with a convince townspeople he'll be He said he was skeptical of the repeal of prohibition. The city possible effect of a building of salary will find a valuable laugh. "My total campaign on the job for four years, that he has been dry since 1935. ban, on the efficiency of the treatment plant. He collection expense so far has been about really means to stay in the pointed out that of books and "When I'm elected, repeal is any plant will add some pollutants to $10. Students at my fraternity, tnl$ for It's What1* The meeting of Women for streams, but the effect is pamphlets on careers in the community," she said. "He has the first thing 111 put to the usually negligible. He added that rainstorms, Delta Sigma Phi, have chipped in virtually no chance of getting must M received in the Abortion Repeal will be held at 8 too, will add occupational library located in council," he says. "We have too s pollutants to streams. the Counseling Center, Student that much." the town vote." Ncwi office, 341 Student tonight in 34 Union, many students going over to k Bldg.. by I P-m- a< Services Bldg. Tve got to raise some more Ms. Reitan considers the ,wo neighboring Bloomington to publication. No The West Side Action Center "A good rain has more effect on the because I'm having bumper mayoral contest race between e plant than 1000 people," MSU has one of the best drink. Repeal would open rill be he said. "Of course, you can make a case stickers and some buttons made herself and Hal Riss, a local real up accepted by need* donations of nonperishabie for the other side, too. equipped career information Normal for clubs, lounges and uncements will be food. Bring donations to the "The important up," he said. "My campaign estate broker. thing is to proceed with this plant and get it libraries in the country with over hotel bar service and put a lot of vents outside the Volunteer completed." Bureau, 27 Student 200 career folders which answer headquarters can't even think up On the issue of ereater money into the treasury." ;a. Services Bldg. questions such as: What do something catchy — a slogan. So I don't know what the buttons Volunteer Bureau will Four boys at the Sheridan Road people working in a particular field actually do? What kinds of and stickers will say." on Alternate Elementary School need Big Brothers Tuesday in 6 from 2:40 to 6 educational preparation are "They have a hard enough p.m. Tuesdays. rkshups will be available ■mil) Services Night at 8 Volunteer Bureau transportation, call 3S3 details. will - provide 4400 for Sports study asked necessary? What is the employment outlook? In addition to the career files time pronouncing my name so can't make much of that. It's like calm ■ before a storm and - 1 in the Day Care Center, there are also several reference lance something - you stick nt Road, Spartan Village. Sigi Delta Chi will meet at 7:30 (Continued from page one) of those men who lost in books published by the someone with. Komlanc." Tuesday in the Captain's Room, expectations of the community? competition against women. Komlanc, son of the athletic I sponsor » Valentine's n. Try to be on time. Can we improve things?" Fuzak Department of Labor and the "How do we most affect a director of Morrison 1 p.m. Friday in the said In refering to the areas of broad Michigan Dept. of Education. program of sports at A complete file on all the School, recalls his biggest h music by Otis. concern to his subcommittee, MSU?" he questioned. curriculums of each department surpirse came when he found j Fuzak observed that some interested in Fuzak said the Big Ten will at MSU is also maintained as are only 1,000 of his university's becoming sArt or assessment is needed for nineties will meet at 2 of campus probably need to hire someone und£fgri'duate and graduate 18,000 students had registered police, will speak. tie role of women in sports. He to to vote. The election is March in 6 Student ikrvices help complete the"study of catalogs from universities 6. referred to a woman student he the role of 'The city clerk's office ran a Campus Action Bible study will be athletics in university saw last fall kicking a football on life because the throughout the country. very poor registration held at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Oak the East Complex intramural faculty I crested in attending the Room, Union. representatives are too bucy. He campaign," he said. "I'm irtion Conference Feb. field: "She was graceful, had observed that depending a lot on student the college ■ il Boston University should Thoie interested in being good timing and a good presidents are "becoming Spring forecast: votes. There are two or three ■332 04 2 7. - considered for the Women's Steering trajectory getting the football up impatient" on the athletics issue. townspeople running and that Committee should submit name and in the air and out." In the past, the Big Ten any size pearl will dilute the votes and additional information to Olga help. "I am convinced that we have conference has not The students and Dommque/, Equal Opportunities confronted townspeople to spend time and money on the issue get along very well. The school : Society will meet at Office. 312 Administration Bldg. by athletic competition for women. role of of re - evaluating the goes into rings has grown so much in recent y in 100 Berkey Hall, Feb. IS. I prefer to think of women's athletics, but has are welcome. Bring a confined itself to substantive NEW YORK (UPI) - A years, I think the citizens resent Leo Haak, professor emeritus of teams, but if, for example, we issues of athletic cultured it." legislation. For pearl ring can be just as MSU and chairman of the East have an outstanding woman example, in March the Big Ten large, and just as dramatic as you He says he feels he has a good ■An Lansing Human tennis player and she wants to will vote on All University Bridge Relations revising the "four - like, according to the latest chance to win the four - year he held in the Committee, will speak on "Aging in compete against men, I think we year rule" which limits the time fashion. The era of wearing mayor's job which pays $1,500 *. Call 351 America', at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 30 are going to have a hard time a football player can actively multitudes of tiny rings is 6891 • annually. Charles Baugh, stopping her." participate in intercollegiate ending, according to jewelry incumbent mayor, announced he Fuzak wryly observed that forecasts for spring. MSU Students to Free Joint Issue competition. will not seek re election. - the Big Ten and the Athletic will not meet this week to discuss Council would have a tough time way» to free the underground paper from trustee control. stopping her with any excuse other than biological or safety reasons in some rough sports or li Folk the possible injuries to male egos Dancing Group 8 p.m. today in 218 ft Intramural Bldg. Beginners I SHOULD THINK WD 6£T BOffED JUST 5ITTIN6 ON A D06H0U5E ALL VM.. [an Wives will hold an annual Ml Night" at 8 tonight In _ * Church. Two girls from 'will speak. FU S""* Highlanders wilt f 1 P.m. today In the »W«.n Hall Ballroom for |'»ncing and bagpiplng. itwtcd in the idea of a mcct »! 4 p.m. today « Bureau, 27 Student You might be happier at /Etna. We think we might have what you're We have jobs in all divisions of our looking for. Something 27 million people company. If you'd like face-to-face con¬ depend on for security and a better life. tact with people we have many positions We'd like you to consider taking a sales that will give you immediate contact with management position with /Etna Life and the public. If you'd rather deal with your Casualty. We have hundreds of broad- co-workers and other professionals, we gauge management positions, both in the have those, too. Tell us your preference, field and in the home office, that pay sub¬ and we can work it out between us. stantial salaries right from the start. A brochure called "The Whole Truth" They all take creativity and hard work. goes into the specifics on sales manage¬ Classified Display Ad But the rewards can be very high. To ment as well as other opportunities. It'll $4.00 for 1" yourself. To others. tell you how i€tna works, what it does, $6.50 for 2" If the insurance business is still the and how you can become part of it. It's Overlooked Profession to you, it's prob¬ an honest picture of an honest business. In Color ably because you haven't hoard the whole Why not stop in at your placement office 355-8255 truth about it yet. How fast-changing it and read it. has become. Or how sophisticated. Or Today, one out of six Americans looks that it is where the greatest variety of to ;£tna for insurance protection. You Kyeur job opportunities are—today, insurance probably takes more college graduates than any other profession. might build a successful us help many more. career helping dentine. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer LIFE & CASUALTY OUR CONCERN IS PEOPLE 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, l ebrua,>7 Water-Winter what? The first heavy snowfall of the year provided the campus with new c/ecorofia both natural and man-made. Students ventured info the cold to create works such the pagan idol (above left), as a dog and house with accessory hydrant (abom and an elephanl that was decidedly pink (below left). But Mother Nature was not to be outdone and turned all of the outdoors into a fantasy world of snowy and delicate pieces of art. State News photos by TerrI Miller Stephi R ennpage Jeff Wilner