Wharton emphasizes role of U' in communit By MICHAEL FOX State News Staff Writer find challenging and exciting." The six - point program of future goals outlined by The significance of President Wharton's Wharton are expansion of the MSU medical Monday night State of the News Analysis program, creation of an MSU College of address lies more in the fact thatUniversity Law, establishment of the Wharton proposed articulated concern for certain areas than Wharton has become more College of Urban Development, increased •n any tangible progress which might result specific and address. attention to rural public affairs, attainment definite about MSU's future. A from it in the next few year ago he Significantly, the president of better funding for environmental years. said the University must brace for hard says, "All quality The president's comments new thrusts at MSU must involve in and protection and strengthening of basic do not times and realize that the era of some shatter the status quo, but expansion degree both a needed response to academic academic disciplines. only consolidate had ended. niany of the ideas he has been reform as well as a advocating In 1972 the financial picture is no broadening of public in the last two service." While the definitions of "needed years since assuming the better, but the University has learned to In the final response" and "public service" are lacking analysis, the intent of the presidency. live with a new Monday night address was not to bring the Wharton said in his 1972 State of lifestyle with less in Wharton's speech, the new the construction and stabilized enrollment. community audience to its feet in wild enthusiasm and University address that the future of MSU consciousness is a departure from the lies in a The University must be outward looking, charged up to go out and change the significant increase in the traditional higher education emphasis on however, Wharton told the University to save the world. The idealism community service orientation of the producing college graduates like a factory /'resident ami Ms. Wharton institution. Compared to his 1971 address approximately 400 faculty members and turns out automobiles. 50 students who attended the public Wharton identifies six areas "which I (Please turn to page 17) Ideas . . • MICHIGAN Wednesday Colder . . I are needed "to encourage Leans to think more STATI . . . and clearing in the Lively and creatively." afternoon. STATE NEWS High in the upper '/ jn National New Idea UNIVERSITY 20s. 64 Number 109 East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 16, 1972 [ByJOANNA ouse INA FIRESTONE FIRESTONE AS is as is PYnPPfpH OKs amended primary expected, the hillbill tirill will Ko ennf be sent to Gov. -i :- i *.« rv~ i.:„ _f bill designed to enlist Democratic support of i . . State News Staff Writer Milliken for his final approval. At this time, the secretary of state the bill. As approved by the House, the representation at the national convention now in progress, which include abortion I days of droning debate in the Under the House passed bill, would issue a list of the individuals and wouM Michigan proposal would allow parties to elect "f/hat number of reform, property tax relief, and a li House of Representatives ended would hold a combination considered by the state central committee votes for atJ®2fJ SR® ballot. presidential unicameral legislature, view the section precinct delegates through the primary and of each party and the national Kdav afternoon as the state's lower primary - precinct delegate election on the retain the use of a state convention to press to be Passage of the House version forbidding peitition circulation as a blow Lve its resounding approval to a bill third Tuesday in May of each potential candidates. Presidential followed discussion of host of minor and to their efforts presidential chose national delegates. The precinct a to have the various election year. Presidential hopefuls would candidates would then have two weeks to [would establish a May 16 major amendments. questions placed on the November 1972 delegates would elect county and district withdraw their names from the ballot if htial primary in Michigan. be listed on the top of the ballot with Rep. Jim Brown, R - Okemos, failed in ballot. delegates who would elect state delegates, they wished to be excluded from the [long • awaited, much amended precinct delegate candidates, teamed with their who, in tum, would elect national party Michigan race. his attempt to have vice presidential candidates added to the ballot. Following House passage of the primary I, passed on a 70 - 29 vote, now presidential picks, listed on the ' convention delegates. bill, Gov. Milliken said he "heartily i the Senate where it was bottom. The intricate, complicated Following the May primary, each "The vice presidency is only a heartbeat endorses" the measure. Id in slightly different form Jan. 31. plan calls for presidential candidate receiving at least 5 The inclusion of the precinct delegate the actual primary process to away from the presidency and this is an begin on the per cent of the primary vote would be jnate approves the amende'd version election came as a Republican compromise first Friday in March. entitled to opportunity once again to permit the proportional delegate people to express their desires on who they would like to see take over the responsibilities of this high office should that become necessary," Brown said. Mitchell out, -AT-LARGE RETAIN SEATS Despite Brown's arguments, however, the amendment support. did not receive Although his amendment failed, Brown much quits to run did vote for final passage of the bill. The other two Lansing - area representatives, election bid Judiciary By JUDY YATES overturns Democrat Earl Nelson and Republican Fred Stackable, were not present at the Tuesday session. One major objection many representatives had to the bill in its final WASHINGTON (AP) - John N. Mitchell resigned as attorney general Tuesday to take command of President Nixon's re election campaign. Nixon Bathrust, chairman of the Student - I State News Staff Writer charging that AUSJ did not have the representatives to the council because form was its prohibition on the quickly tapped Richard Committee on Nominations, said Tuesday. white students were allowed to vote. gathering G. Kleindienst, jurisdiction to void the election. The of signatures for statewide petition drives Mitchell's deputy and personal choice for I Student-Faculty Judiciary has Bathurst said that the judiciary has appeal was filed by Bathurst Jan. 25. The appeal challenging the voiding at polling sites. Several amendments the Cabinet post. fmed the decision of the decided to allow the student action was heard in light of AUSJ's (rsity Student Judiciary (AUSJ) representatives - at large to remain in their The judiciary postponed its decision deleting the clause were presented, but at Senate liberals promised close jurisdiction in the case. Johnson said the termination of debate, the prohibition questioning of Kleindienst, ed the election of seats on the council. until it met with the Steering Committee an Arizona representatives • Tuesday that he had not heard of the still stood. conservative, but early indications Bathurst also said the judiciary had were [p to the Academic Council, Mark decided that the question of minority of the Academic Council Feb. 7 to hear the judiciary's decision. Supporters of the many petition drives that his nomination as the Preesident's top committee's clarification of the section of legal adviser would gain Senate representation of the council will have to the Bylaws for Academic Governance confirmation. etitioning opens be settled before the next election scheduled for spring term. concerning the election. and Mitchell, one of Nixon's closest personal political advisers, managed his 1968 Senate is now open for the positions of Bathurst said that Beth Dugger, The committee told tig judiciary INews editor - in - chief and chairman of the judiciary, contacted him Feb. 7 after the judiciary met to tell him of representatives that the bylaws was to provide intent of the an election of vote campaign. His resignation to direct the 1972 effort had been expected for months, [sing manager for 1972 - 73. their decision. nonwhite students to the council through but apparently was delayed by debate |i should be no longer than within the administration about 50% seven all - student vote. his income Ms. Dugger told the State News Feb. 8 an spaced • typewritten pages and successor. that the judiciary would release its decision "dude a resume of the The pipe - smoking, taciturn Mitchell petitioner's and the rationale behind it Tuesday after The decision to void the election came to extend present taxes as contemplated in was reported to have insisted that Rations and background, reasons the judiciary had written the rationale about after Ron Johnson, Detroit By RAY ANDERSON budget. Kleindienst get the job, while other | is applying for the psoition, and Monday night. sophomore, filed an appeal finals week of State News Staff Writer my "This total of resources will be adminsitration officials feared that his fall term with AUSJ asking that the |* which he would operate and The judiciary postponed the Monday election be voided. The Michigan Senate voted Monday sufficient to carry the state through fiscal nomination would touch off a Senate | the State News. Petitions should meeting until Tuesday afternoon when it night to permanently extend the 50 per 1973, if the legislature accepts my donnybrook such as the one which flared Ned to the State News Board of could meet to discuss another case. At 5 cent income tax increase the legislature spending recommendations," the letter over three of Nixon's Supreme Court Tuesday the judiciary had not The appeal charged that the election jI*. Any345fullStudent - Services Bldg., by time registered student p.m. finished the rationale. procedures did not allow minority students approved last August. The vote followed a clarification by Gov. Milliken which stated added. Senate Taxation Chairman Harry nominees. But the same Senate liberalswho planned The an opportunity to determine their own judiciary heard an appeal Jan. 31 close questioning of Kleindienst at his that the present level of income tax would DeMaso, R-Battle Creek, who urged be sufficient to maintain the state's budget. passage of the bill, does not think it will be confirmation hearings, scheduled to begin The increase in income taxes was enough to assure a balanced budget for Fteb. 22 said Senate approval is likely. scheduled to expire July 31, 1972. It was (Please turn to page (Please turn to page 17) 17) determines implemented to offset revenue losses which inter tests, plagued Michigan in the last fiscal year. The upper house passed the measure — without debate — by a 25 • 10 vote. The August increase raised personal lacement for prisoners income tax levels from 2.6 to 3.9 per cent. The temporary clause was added to aid its passage. But the governor's proposed budget for 1972 - 73 was based on V RICK WILBINS "vvVks continued revenue from the 50 per cent te News Staff Writer The 48 - year - old structure currently a mm increase, which brings in $250 million a holds about 5,100 men over 23 - years - old year. GBMft — 2,900 regular prisoners, 900 men in The legislature has accepted the phi.blue county sheriff's cruiser „ SJMM RDC, and 1,300 trustees living outside the necessity of the increase, but debate iv st Ja.tes and heads down the ; :,v walls. continues as to whether the extension will l k S Pck buildi t0Wards 8 massive, five - mso* All inmates are housed in six regular cell be sufficient for maintaining the Ithe h Sg- Just More the car blocks, one inmate to a cell. Each cell governor's desired balanced budget. tt vem block contains one or two rows of cells, ri*ht and The vote was made after Wie Senate five tiers high. received a letter from the Governor weivtt Ithem ! *nmp °Ut °f the c"r and vw?* I40K About 550 inmates work in the five assuring them the current rate would be factories — license plate, metal stamp, • Year !j manacled. c,e«n - imt ai IMMft enough to finance the budget he has IthreTm " ,man from the back shoe, tailored garment and textile. Their proposed for the coming fiscal year. Wry wind*# brisk'y against the Pex bun!? wages are conceded; most "niggardly" as the department about 25c day for The Governor's letter came in response °wards a sma». one " Third in a Series earn a to a unanimous Senate vote for his [is thp a"8 (aMed "the bubble." processed at the RDC. One-half of the men their labor. The profits clarification of the budget expenditures ■RDC) at e?»ftl0o ~ Diagnostic from the factories — about and necessary revenues. In reply the were under 25 and one in five was under I Michioar, ate PriSOn of $3,100,000 last year — are transferred to governor wrote, "the state will have 20. the state general fund. Prisoi administrators I for a|f „ at Jackson. It is the Once a man is sentenced to prison, he is said they thought those funds are eventually revenues totaling $2.28 billion in fiscal 1973 assuming that the legislature does act automatically sent to RDC where he is cycledto the prisons. ! state 'n physically and psychologically tested to As required in all Michigan prisons, any mates Rants — usually determine his classification. He is then inmate with less than a fifth - grade Aid applications "Ugreim, nUn ■CO"fined under 1 Ulll,nea under assigned usually within 30 days - to one education must take appropriate education As of 5:30 p.m. «ons.U :n'inthe Det">U House of Michigan's prisons or camp programs. classes. Of the 4,490 commitments to Tuesday the Red Cross Blood Drive in the lower Applications for financial aid for ld^filion rn°--'° Procedures th~ugh given thethe Jackson Prison, where most of the prisoners are incarcerated, is the largest Michigan prisons in 1970, 850 or about 20 term are summer available in 264 Student Services. lounge of Shaw Hall had collected 335 pints of the total goal of 1000 pints. There is a need for both A positive and O positive blood Applications shculd be returned by March I ab°ut 6,600 prison facility in the world covering 57 types. men were acres within its walls alone. (Please turn to page 17) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Februar news U' slowly proceeds to apply summary n the wires of AP and UPI. admissions panel proposals By BARBARA PARNESS office is tackling these recommendations. study these recommendations depends on a stud State News Staff Writer He said $800,000 in Gov. Milliken's proposed budget for financial implications, as well as the progress of °f services to the educationally disadvantaged and an application for community colleges in the state. Work *i Three months after the Admissions Commission issued its final federal money for support services indicate the University's "In this state we probably have the best relative, "This step must signal to the report, President Wharton said he believes MSU students are commitment to implementing these recommendations. community colleges. We are trying to strengthen it anH l" already being affected by some of the commission's 79 Support services are those which assist the educationally now identified certain problems," Wharton said. We Soviets and our allies that we have recommendations. disadvantaged student to stay in school for four years and get a Dorothy Arata, asst. provost for undergraduate edu™t I the will and the resources to But Wharton admits many of the commission's major degree. They include personal career counseling, intensive been put in charge of staff members workinu with „ °">l| maintain sufficient strategic forces recommendations have not been and cannot at this time be academic program advising and tutorial services among others. colleges. Copies of the commission report were in the face of a growing Soviet implemented. community college presidents and a conference 0f nJ!!! to I A third major area of implementation is the appointment of threat." "Sometimes it's a question of time, sometimes it's a question Ira held on campus in November. v 'dents*! of funding. The whole thing has to be put into the context of an Polley as new asst. provost for admissions and records. Polley Wharton said he brought up the question was executive director of the Admissions Commission. 0f insiit ongoing institution. You just dont stop an institution and cooperation, the subject of several commission recommend, Secretary of Defense perform surgery," he said in a recent interview. Wharton said Polley has begun to work on the improvement of at a meeting of the Council of State College ■ Melvin R. Laird The report issued in November notes that "recommendations undergraduate and graduate admissions practices as recommended Presidents h J these recommendations are still under consideration are neither self - starting nor self - enforcing. by the commission. He said this office is also working on Another major recommendation of the providing consultative services to community colleges who send commission "Their impact on the University depends on leadership in the University's financial aid services to be See story page 3. initiating action and on cooperation and broad understanding transfer students to MSU. office instead of scattered between centralized*1" j from every segment of the campus community and from the However, Wharton said the University cannot act yet on the admissions, student' »J and the business office. "'•I commission's recommendations to "broaden criteria for larger public which the University serves," the report continues. William R. Wilkie, assistant to the president and Admissions admission." Milton E. Muelder, acting vice president for student affa 1 Commission historian, said he considers the changes been studying this question and is scheduled to Z'lI Guards, inmates injured recommended by the commission "evolutionary, not The commission recommended the University attempt to increase the number of educationally disadvantaged students recommendation to Wharton in the near future. He said the importance of financial counseling for stud# till revolutionary." But Wharton said he prefers to regard them as admitted at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. already been discussed with financial aid officers and th I At least four guards and an undetermined number "planned revolutionary changes." "In order to do some of this requires the determination of "acting on it." eyl of inmates were injured Tuesday in Pittsburgh, Pa. in a "The document reflects an expressed commitment to certain Wharton said the University is also various units," Wharton said. "Some aspects will have to go to the examing ways to oh areas of vitally needed educational change," he said. disturbance at the Allegheny County Jail, authorities board of trustees. Not the criteria for admission, but the additional financial aid for students. This will Wharton said he considers one of the major areas of bepartofara said. implementation to be the creation of the Life Long Education implications for fundings." from Leslie Scott, consultant to the president for fund ' Wharton said the University also cannot act now on activities, Wharton said. Sheriff Eugene Coon, in charge of security at the 84 - Task Force, funded by the Kellogg Foundation. The task force, recommendations to guarantee admission of MSU juniors to The recommendation that MSU initiate consideration I year - old downtown institution, said the brief headed by Wilkie, is scheduled to begin work this month. upper division programs and to guarantee community college reciprocal tuition agreements with other states has not beer distrubance was triggered by inmate grievances over The task force, Wharton says, is the answer to the Admissions transfers admission to the University. on, but Wharton said "there is an interest in this." Commission's recommendation that "a high level study should be "meals, conditions and other things." "We have not yet moved on this. This requires a great deal The commission's recommendations on enrollment si* made to determine how the University might strengthen its mix are under study by the Planning The nature and extent of the injuries to inmates was contributions to life - long education." more study before we act on it. When I decide it is appropriate to act in this area, it will go to the provost's office first," he administrative group which consists of administrators and Subcommittee ot J not immediately know. Three of the injured guards said A second major area of implementation is the new office of No report on these recommendations is expected da explained. it they were struck on their heads and the fourth the assistant provost for developmental programs under James B. Wharton said the speed with which the University begins to immediate future, Wharton said. reportedly had a head injury. A sheriffs deputy said the Hamilton, former asst. professor of chemistry, who served on the commission. conditions of the guards were not believed serious. Several major commission recommendations deal with improving academic support services. Wharton said Hamilton's MILLIKEN HOLDS MEET Snowmobile noise damaging more The noise from some snowmobiles is potentially damaging to hearing than that from most rock 'n' roll groups, two Michigan researchers say. Transit system The noise levels of the heavy model of the winter By RANDY GARTON "Some outstate Republicans are not aware of the effect I State News Staff Writer mass transit in their part of the state," Milliken said. T sports vehicles "appear more intense than other forms of recreational and environmental noise," they report THE STABLES The governor said that highway projects in the northern of the lower peninsula and in the upper peninsula v J Gov. Milliken held his first press conference in more than a from Chicago. seriously affected if the transit package is not passed. month Tuesday to reaffirm his determination that Michigan have Dr. Fred H. Bess and Robert E. Poynor of the BEEF SANDWICH a state financed mass transit system in the near future. Hearing Clinic of Central Michigan University Mount s With - Milliken at the conference was Asst. Secretary of Pleasant, report on their study of snowmobile noise in the February issue of the Archives of Otolaryngology, Loads of roast beef heaped on a sesame bun. Regularly ONLY 65c Transportation Herbert F. DeSimone, who praised the governor's efforts at public transportation reform. "We're pleased that Michigan is making the effort for mass Warrant issued published by the American Medical Association. transit," DeSimone said. "We need a balanced transit system to Many snowmobile drivers report a ringing in their deal with the needs of the people." for . Vi OFF TODAY WITH THIS AO! ears ana temporary hearing loss "after rides of even sboirt duration," they say. 2843 E. Grand River Milliken said he was confident that the mass transit package would eventually pass the legislature. The Michigan House defeated the mass transit package by a narrow margin last NEW YORK Irving's wife] (AP) - A U.S. McGraw-Hill Inc. for Hugtof Thursday. Capital observers expect the bill to be reconsidered magistrate issued a warrant sometime rights to his life story. early next week. Women's lib day named Milliken said that he believed the bill was defeated becaase Tuesday on behalf of the Swiss Irving says he helpedcoi government for the arrest of Ms. the "autobiography." _ some legislators did not understand what it would do. Clifford Irving, whose husband's Ms. Irving later withdrew! Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has "I cannot believe," the governor said, "that there was a full purported autobiography of money and deposited $442* realization among some representatives of the economic impact proclaimed Tuesday "Susan B. of the mass transit package." Howard Hughes is under of it in another Swiss* Anthony Day" in New York. investigation. under yet another name,! Milliken suffered a serious political setback with the defeat of The Swiss have asked for A proclamation by Rockefeller the bill, with many Republicans who were previously committed extradition of Ms. Irving, 36, a authorities said. The rest fully accounted for. k| I praised her role in the women's to his program apparently changing their minds at the last minute. German-born Swiss citizen, on Irving, 41, claimed I liberation movement. charges of bank fraud "Some committments were made that weren't honored," and Hughes had ordered thepe Noting that 124 years ago today passport forgery. banking arrangements. Milliken said. America's first women's rights Irving said she used a passport In a telephone i He said that outstate Republicans seem to believe that the made out to convention was held in Seneca Falls, "Helga R. Hughes" conference and by c proposed law would benefit only the urban areas of the state, to open an account in a Swiss affidavit, Hughes purpa the governor said, "Susan B. Anthony primarily Detroit. bank, where she deposited denied he ever saw Irving, ofl . . . believed in the goals of that $650,000 intended by the $650,000 in checks pr1 convention and became a crusader for Hughes." WHAT'S IT MKAN? to "H.R. civil and political rights for all. . . " During an investigation^ ROCKEFELLER two grand juries, Irving br- his wife and their two eti # GOOD VIBES Stone find confirms record 69 NO WAVES lorql OF EAST LANSING here from their home on| Spanish island of Ibiza. U.S. Magistrate Martin J* SUDS FLOWERS The chance lind issued the warrant for Ms. fj by a farmer in Mexico of a fragment SAY of a large stone monument has confirmed the oldest ( UMBN'S SO MUCH after a 40 - minute closed-f session with U.S. Hid i recorded date in the New World. SO authorities. J It matches perfectly the broken stela uncovered by CARLE'S BAD TAVERN BEAUTIFU Anne Baxter, a Flon(U« archeologist Matthew W. Stirling while expedition diving instructor, declined"! at the on an "We Flowers telegraph j newsmen what she said ml same site in 1939 for the National Geographic u Society and the Smithsonian Institution. 3 5-minute aPPe,"f 215 Presumably it concerned J The date equates to 31 B.C. The she and Irving allegedly m" missing fragment of ANN ST. the Olmec stone monument was unearthed near the i St. Croix in the Virgin Is small village of Tres Zapotes in the state of Veracruz. It December. delighted Stirling, now a research associate at the STUDY ABOUT LATIN AMERICA! Smithsonian and an adviser to the National Geographic Below It a list or courses offered In the spring term wnlch de Society. partially with Latin American related subjects. Astericks rfl with full content; the remainder are of partial content. AGRICULTURE JOURNALISM 2 75 - Exploring Intc Agriculture Children protest busing 866 JUSTIN MORRH-L Administration II 962 - Workshop (Social Science) Pupils burned identification cards Tuesday in on Planning and Agricultural Development Implementation of 255A - Anthropology M A R K E T ',T|| Augusta, Pa. as the protest to a court - ordered busing 0 AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING 804 Agricultural Mechanization In T RANSPOR'* ADMINISTRATION plan escalated into a call for a statewide school boycott - Developing Countries 862-international Mar Feb. 28. ANTHROPOLOGY ' 419 - Studies In the Anthropology POLITICAL SCIENCE ■ As crowds up to 750 gathered at the Bungalow Road if the New World. 475 - Culture 140 • Comparative .,1 If Columbus had traveled a little nd Political Behavior. *872 - and John Milledge farther, Elementary schools to hear Rep. he would have discovered the emlnar In SpeclalSubjectFields. Fletcher Thompson, R - Ga., children lined unexpected BOTANY AND PLANT up to toss at the Olde Wot Id Bread PATHOLOGY school - issued ID cards into a barrel. and Ale. 21 1 * - Advanced Tropical Botany At the Milledge school, C. Dan Cook chairman of M A C Avenue in Hast Lansing, like COMMUNICATION ROMANCE I *212 Latin aNG"A.G^, AA«l P*, - their special cheeses at 828 - Cross - Cultural - Citizens for Neighborhood Schools prices even he Communication. 870 - anH rultiires. *312 ruiiiil put a match to could afford Expect the unexpected at Communication and Change: The the cards. the Olde World. Diffusion of Ideas and Information You'll find Olde ECONOMICS World flavor in the food and in 427 - - International Trade and Finance. 431 - Principal Issues In the atmosphere! Promoting Economic Development. SOCIALS Antipollution standards met 852 - Economic Problems of Underdeveloped Areas. 48 3 Problem - Contempt GEOGRAPHY SOCIOLOGY The nation's largest manufacturer of diesel engines, Cummins Engine Co. of Columbus, Ind., already meets 213 - Economic Geography. 318 - Cities of the World. *405 - Sociology e,So8c^l°9yT0P|csDH Geography of South America. 430 - Climates of the World. SOIL SCIENCE proposed federal antipollution standards whose HISTORY Q.o«r« mm* 4?0 -Soil eflective date has been delayed for a year. 309 - The Black Man In the cas: Varieties of Slavery. When the Environmental Protection Agency first Latin America In World Affairs. *419 - Studies In Latin proposed the standards last October, Cummins was American History. "satisfied with what they proposed," said Dan ® *UMAN NUTRITION AND International N | N 01 McConnell of the Indiana firm. BI^EAD wALE URBAN LANDSCAPE P L A ARCHIT* cTU« "All the known standards for 1973 we've 813 - An Internatlon already Study of Urban Pl»nn met," McConnell said. - List compiled by the Latin American S""1'1 s ( n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 16, 1972 3 p CITES SOVIET BUILDUPS Laird asks missile force hike WASHINGTON (AP) - in his annual defense report. when the first boat goes to sea in weapons, saying that the cruiser. Secretary of Defense Melvin R. The Russians, Laird said 1978. Vietnam War enabled the Soviet • New tanks and aircraft, Laird reported anew Tuesday again, already outstrip the While Laird stressed the Union to devote $21 billion the Soviet military buildup "is United States in land-based including airbombers capable of Russians's growing lead in more for ICBMs and will draw weapons striking the United States which showing even greater even in offensive missiles, he made no modernization than the U.S. could be operational momentum" than he predicted a submarine launched missiles by - reference to the speed with since 1966. the mid-1970s. year ago, requiring the United next year. which the U.S. is building its • Continued Soviet States "to undertake a To allow them to achieve major a arsenal of nuclear warheads. construction of Polaris-type • While the over-all total of new strategic initiative" at sea. large numerical superiority in Laird presented the new missile submarines — 25 now U.S. land-based missiles had Lai r d said the missiles "would be defense report as completing the operational and 17 more under remained constant at 1,054 and administration's decision to diplomatically and politically transition begun three years ago construction — which will give the number of submarine-based accelerate development of a unacceptable," he said in to a strategy which seeks "to them a force one sub greater missiles at 656 since the costly, new missle-armed backing the Pentagon request for deter war, but insures adequate than the 41-boat U.S. submarine submarine force involves not mid-1960s, Laird estimated $942 million in fiscal 1973 for capabilities to protect our nation missile fleet by the end of 1973. Russian ICBMs will total 1,520 only military but also political developing a new and its interests should • and Nearly 100 new by mid-year, plus another 580 in diplomatic considerations, undersea-launched missile deterrents fail." underground silos intended for launch tubes at sea. including prospects for an arms - system known as ULMS. U.S. involvement in the two new modified ICBM There is the U.S. V/)the from or limitation agreement. ULMS involves building a edge in Vietnam War "is coming to an systems. warheads, but the "This step must signal to the new missile and Pentagon submarine, end," Larid said, and the • Construction of chief expressed concern over Soviets and our allies that we bigger more difficult to detect ,wo MSU workmen come back into the sunshine after an inspection trip into the have the will and the resources and with planning now is for America's nuclear-powered torpedo attack their survivability in the face of greater range than the je system. With snow melting in the recent warm weather, the system received a preview to maintain sufficient longrange security needs. and cruise-missile submarines expected improvements in the that's to come in the spring. strategic existing Polaris - Poseidon craft. He argued for a $l-billion and at least one large new missile accuracy of Soviet missiles. forces in the face of a State News photo by Nick Jackson growing ULMS submarines are expected increase in spending for research Soviet threat," he told Congress to cost at least $1 billion apiece and development of new The State News is published by the students of Michigan State University every class day during Fall, Winter, and Spring school terms, Mondays, Wednesdays SMSU debates fund requests and Fridays during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition is published in September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan Press Assn., Associated Over 10 rpnnocfc 0v" 10 requests were sent _ _ uxtrn :ii Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press Assn. i , to the agenda committee totaling „ - By BECKIE HANES t statement. Some board members felt the issue had gone far State News Staff Writer d j o • accePted. these appropriations would come from enough and did not want to be part of an apology letter. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. llllg from post - budget letdown, ASMSU held a brief «q nnn $9,000 ^To^,8081^ at the last ASMSU Special was a"oted only meeting which finalized the budget. Other board members said the issue was crucial since Harty's Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan, actions reflect the board's views because he is vice chairman. At [ Monday with little heated discussion and referred Since we don't have will get much less than $13,000, it is probable that most groups this time, Jaeger moved for a closed session. 48823. is requests for funds to the agenda committee, issued a they requested, if any money at all," A statement Phones: was given to the State News t concerning their vice chairman and appointed an Harold Buckner, ASMSU Tuesday afternoon chairman, said Tuesday. by Buckner. "The statements and opinions expressed by Kevin News/Editorial 355 - 8252 comptroller. Buckner said groups which presented specific projects are Harty in the Feb. 9 issue of the State News are his alone and in Classified Ads more likely to 355 get money from the board. no way reflect - 8255 Ron Wahula, Holden - Wilson any stated or official position of the ASMSU representative, urged the board student board," the statement reads. Display Advertising 353 - 6400 iaris' homes to develop a definite appropriations policy instead of spending "The issue is considered dead now," Buckner said. Business Office until the 355 - 3447 money runs out. Mark Jaeger, Hubbard - Iblmes Steven J. McNeil, Garden City junior, was elected asst. representative, said Tuesday that the agenda committee will Photographic 355-8311 comptroller until comptroller Grant Grecu leaves ASMSU. McNeil probably favor term - to • term appropriations instead of alloting was the only applicant for the position. Campus Information 353 8700 lump sums for the entire year. - ined by army Groups requesting money included a women's intercollegiate volleyball team, a women's center, MSU Rugby Club, Residence Halls Assn., Hubbard Information Center, MSU Married Students, Student Mobilization Committee, Office of Black Affairs fc'R, Bangladesh (AP) - estimated that 480 men were (OBA), Project Grapevine, Joint Issue and Black Liberation Front Wtjy would (Bangladesh I nags hang taken into custody on suspicion International. Interfraternity Council also asked to have their ■keshift staffs over many of resistance to the government. debt to ASMSU absolved. Jur' s brick and concrete A Bihari leader said he has a list During the tirade of funding requests from board members, ■The people hoped — in 1,556 names. Larry Stempel, agenda committee chairman shouted, "we're way 1 that these symbols of Few weapons have been over so why don't you guys just cool it." Ion would keep away the found in the sector, however. In the policy committee, Bob L soldiers. Officers said no more than a Shubert, Case - Wilson representative, asked that two consecutive absences by board anybody Eur is the home of dozen firearms were unearthed members from ASMSU meetings be construed as a I Biharis, the non-Bengali Saturday but that the search was resignation with a simple majority vote of the board. lat supplied the Pakistan continuing . Support for the Michigan Youth Politics Institute will also be considered in the fvttli most o f ^*s „*X^*oldier$ apawh has - policy committee. 1&S8 during last year's quick and thorough. Halfway through the meeting, the issue of Vice chairman Kevin I against the Bangladesh "They have been ordered to Harty's recent statement concerning "niggers" was discussed. Bob Idence movement. find whatever weapons are here, Rosenthal, off - campus representative, asked that a statement be ■interiors are wrecked in and to do that they have to sent to OBA and the State News apologizing for take ROTC? Buses of Section 12, one cause more damage than we rtrty's from which the would like," said a mojor, ih army had expected looking at the broken dishes and |t resistance to the search scattered papers in one house, tn :e firearms. have been many The house, greem pennant under a faded with the red ball the east Room ■ncluding several hundred of Bangladesh in the center, was Wednesday's Feature Dinner f aturday. The army searched Sunday. BRAISED SHORT RIBS horseradish 2,> def sauce yments soup or salad juice two vegetables pes to new dessert beverage Use Alle entrance or fourth level of [iNGTON balance of (AP) - The before Dec. 18, when the 10 ramp for direct access. • - payments richest non-Communist nations Dinner and cocktails served until 9:00 p.m. Jid to its worst level in reached agreement on a new set I in 1971 and still of money-exchange rates i a massive Je months of the year, figure in the designed to correct imbalances between currencies. JacobiSoiiiS Bvernment reported ■ Commerce Dept. J that the deficit, as jd T was by the broadest $29.(i billion, the J> history and a $19.8 ■prsening from 1970. I'" the last three months JaUhp payments deficit l6 1 • billion, an *»nt over the previous ■but still large in the face w administration moves m the dollar, lommerce l)ept. blamed P deficit on the nation's Mt trade position as well instability of the dollar ■% 15, when President fnnounted the United T no longer redeem Fgold. Pf'i'it mostly reflected |lons that occurred COMPLETE WIGGERY SERVICE Bajcony Beauty Sajor^ FOR APPOINTMENT Vets, Sophomores, Grad Students Apply for the PHOI,t: Army ROTC Two Year Program, WHAT'S IN IT FOR YOU? PLENTY. 453-6711 JUST CHECK OUT THESE ADVANTAGES: OFFER EXPIRES FEB. 29. 1972 - 17 Army Branches from which to choose - Draft deferment for both undergraduate and graduate schooling N'twork of - $100 per month while in the program rHom« Community - Extra-curricular activities - Only two years active duty obligation r... ,nnAll,TlirUT AIM 372 8766 393 -8568 349 3400 - Guaranteed job after graduation, start at $8200 P'us benefits Call 355-1913 or Stop by Dein Hall today OPEN EVENINGS MICHIGAN BARNEY WHITE v? TATE NEW UNIVERSITY Sinclair: a gentle EDITOR'S NOTE: Last week Barney In the present he going straight to the heart of society — the supports himself KEN LYNAM took part in a panel discussion with young. through his poetry and rock music Sinclair is Rainbow party leader John Sinclair for Every time you turn on your car radio presentations. presently free pending the ^adjudication advertising manager WMSB's "On Assignme.it." During the you hear a blast of Sinclair's revolution. Marijuana is the "sacrament" of the he face of recent oj h l John Sinclair is a big man. At well over Rainbow People. It, along with LSD and the marijuana laws. legislative DAVE PERSON, taping and afterwards at a local bar, Barney *)ftei managing editor six feet he runs slightly to paunch. He other organically • derived substances, is a If the Rainbow had an opportunity to speak with Sinclair. BILL HOLSTEIN, campus editor snorts a Zappaesaue mustache, wire rims "life" drug. Unlike the "death" drugs such a of culture revolution is non, CHARLIE CAIN, city editor The following are his impressions of a and long electric black hair. as heroin, pot can serve as a kind of war . stv|( "°n - BARNEY WHITE, editorial editor controversial figure variously described as a Sinclair is an exceptionably personable panacea for the mind. It also feels very traditional Michigan such venom and society'r Whyl RICK GOSSELIN, sports editor "pot smoking arnarchist" and as a "sincere individual. It is hard to define exactly what vengeance? ' good. This, Sinclair admits Was k. i visionary." it is that makes one feel at ease in his Sinclair has no kind words for people miscalculation. "We Seven time recipient of the Pacemaker award presence. His voice is involved. Surprisingly who "abuse the sacrament." Not only is thought werjJL drop out, and people would /or outstanding journalism. It is hard not to like John Sinclair. soft for a big man, it nevertheless contains this transgression bad for the individual's says. This was not to be. let uSI It is harder still to understand why any the timbre of forceful assurance. head, it also brings discredit to the whole In government, however misintentioned, In Sinclair you see a man at peace with community. earlier years the White P f would go out of its way to incarcerate this his trip and you think maybe you would It was this very Rainbow Eucharist that prototype of the Rainbow Peonlp P'ay fully trashing ?1 EDITORIALS apostle of life. really like to get to know him. v cost John Sinclair two and a half years of were talking about "straight 'off the mil"! Lest there be any mistake, John Sinclair Sinclair became a Rainbow Person, a his life. He was busted in Detroit after pig' " is a committed revolutionary. Yet, though said, "but we weren't into shot member of the so - called counter - culture, giving a couple of joints to an undercover Green vs. th he might disagree with this analysis, his revolution is in the supposedly best American tradition. It is an overthrow of through poetry. Beginning with the Artists' Workshop in the early '60s he developed police officer. This, in Sinclair's mind, constitutes »re jUSt ^'"8 a" those th through the years into a bard of change. political suppression of the archest sort. Unfortunately, "uptight-, mind seeking emancipation of the spirit. The words he weaves are both his life Not because he violated the marijuana society took Sinclair at face valu» , Sinclair's weapons are singular. With where reside and his livelihood. He speaks of a world statutes, misguided though they may be, wo"nd uP»n rock music and marijuana his Rainbow built on a "communalist model," of a but because most private citizens do not Marquette State Since the drop-out formula pS, People would usher in their new age. It is a planet "post - scarcity" where judicious have their own private nark following them less than hasi movement that sidesteps the traditional husbanding of resources has eliminated the around waiting for a slip • up. This, states profoundly succe«f,,i! Rainbow People Robert Green, head of MSU's Additionally, Green aims to come vehicle of protest, the campus radic - lib, bloody competition for material goods. Sinclair, is hardly "equal protection under political activist have' arena. In moved?1' coalitL ■ Center for Urban Affairs, has to grips with what he calls "the the Human Rights party, claimed that "racial discrimination is obvious lack of representation of people are running hard inSinclair« the ui Ann Arbor City Council very real" in Big Ten athletics, that black officials" in the Big Ten. contest Sinclair feels that the "equal opportunity is not a fact of Green's observation here is have at Rainbow J least a decent chance of life" in the conference. The essentially correct. Out of 40 majority on the council. cant« implications of these charges are football officials hired by the Big quite serious. Sports have supposedly Ten. only one is black? of the 36 Unlike many metamorphl come a long way from the time when basketball refs, one is black. The Big movements Sinclair's is not obsessed Ten should definitely hire more the need to export his f only whites participated in revolution. lgA his intercollegiate and professional black officials. primary concern is with hfefl athletic contests. Green's segregation squared" (Ann Arbor) communih However, Green's solution for the others elsewhere wish to follow the charges indicate that we still have a Arbor example they will be lack of black representation among given aid long way to go. advice, but beyond this there is notal However, when Green gets down league officials would create more deal of pro6elytism. to listing specific instances of problems in the long run than it would solve. Green wants one black discrimination in the Big Ten, the official to be present at each The Rainbow mission does involve town by town, not so J charges become less credible. Green sanctioned Big Ten athletic event. establishment of counter region by J maintains black athletes experience a - culture col as the gradual change of the coL The imposition of such a quota number of problems as a function of social mind through their race. But he only points to one system can only have detrimental mediums of poetry and music. example and| effects. Such artificial integration specific instance where the conference could be construed as a only serves to remind us of our We asked Sinclair if he t failure to achieve the real thing. The millennium was actually going to an discriminating agent in this context. pointed at my beard and said, "five j| This instance was the fight proper approach to the lack of ago people that looked like that wi between the primarily black representation of blacks among Big sitting on this side of the table, not on] Minnesota and primarily white Ohio Ten officials is not to require one side asking the questions. Yea. I'd aj THE END OF THE ERA OF PERMISSIVENESS IS AT HAND!' — Spiro Agnew, Jan. 1972. State basketball teams. In the black official's presence at each day is coming." aftermath of the riot in Minneapolis, athletic event but to simply hire two black Minnesota players were more black officials. To require one referee at each event to be black sttspended by ■ - because of a Big Ten and NCAA rule. guilty" of discrimination, nothing long hairs around the areola, the J" Steps need to be taken to amend this will have been harmed save the situation. credibility of one Robert Green. Cable TV: no stu solution would be to cut scissors; I would recommend depilatories which wo""B them on ww specificaiyi very harsh on the sensitive skin «■ To the Editor: Thus, I believe that students and faculty I would like to expand on some remarks who live in planned to charge $1.50 per month. breast. The though «>f plucking ■ dormitories and married ■ Pennsylvania I do not know of companies which have hairs causes me to cringe an attributed to me in the State News article housing should know that at Purdue on cable television which charged as low as 75 cents per month, as advantage since it would notbep« appared Feb. 9. University the monthly cable TV charge is your article states. However, I know that anyway. In that article I was quoted as $1. At MSU the charge to subscribers is $5. being critical one of the competitors for a cable contract C.C.P.S. of the rates charged to cable subscribers This was the reason for my remarks at the in the city of Toronto offered service to "' a blow against who live on campus. Feb. 7 city council meeting. I know of no special services offered by the system to 75,000 apartment dwellers at that price. Although the University entered into a MisPLACED MEMO | the students. Yet, the off - campus charge, 10-year contract with National Cable To: The people of Michigan where installation costs are higher, is the Company in May 1969, I hope that the Bail bonding, which has long had same $5. Re: Abortion reform except that the defendant may post city council can bring about a reduction in the reputation of exploiting the eight per cent of his bail and receive Zingers Purdue built its own system and adds on-campus rates when it adopts a new cable communications ordinance later this Folks poor, is becoming nonexistent in Pennsylvania. Federal funds for bail all but $10 back. Both plans are expected to be self-supporting within To the Editor: the $1 service charge to the rent of its residents. I would also like to point out year. It'si up to you sign the petit'onL bond reform are being allocated to the year. As a professor of logic I was pleased to that the commercial firm which service the Purdue University campus sought to East George A. Colburn Lansing Councilman - The Michigan Coordinating J establish court-operated and The Pennsylvania experiment see publicity given my subject (in your front page quote, upper left Feb. 10,1972 Committee for Abortion,Law^3 « court-supervised cash bail agencies in corner, Feb. provides an innovative approach to 11). "Logic can only defeat DOONESBURY by Garryjri**a both Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. an ancient inequity. The present ... conclusions, not premises" Brian M. system unfairly penalizes those poor Stableford, but saddened that in such a HOUEVERH.. even /F Presently, private bondsmen m FIRST U)EEK IN post who are forced to retain a bondsman rare public bow, logic should be I'M PEST/NEP TO PIE bail in exchange for 10 per cent represented by a simple fallacy. VIETNAM, ANP I'M VELi NICE a in lieu of being able to raise their Logic /N TN& CURSED 3UN6LE, fee. Under alone can 'defeat' a premise ALRERPy M/S5/N6 IN HOW PO VOV the new program in by deriving a I STJLC BEUEVE THIS own bail. The financially well-off are contradiction ACT/ON! I'LL WAR IS R/6MT. HONORA5U, FEBL MW* Philadelphia a defendant is permitted from it. More spared this indirectly, PROBABLY STARVE ANP A CREPtr TO ,7-HE P£ *> to post this 10 per cent with the expense. logic can also defeat a premise by deriving OR 6ET AMERICA' issue' The federal funds for the from it a conclusion at variance EATEN, EVEN! court with agency. Upon his trial Pennsylvania known fact. / 7 programs were appearance he is returned 90 per allocated to "upgrade the law cent of the amount When quotes on logic are desired, a posted. The enforcement and improve the quality large remaining ten per cent - one per supply, not only zingy but correct, will be of justice". By eliminating the often found available at the Dept. of cent of the amount of the whole bail unfair institution of bondsmanship a Philosophy. pays for processing costs. definite start will have been made Herbert G. Ho (inert The Pittsburgh program is similar Professor of toward realization of these goals. philosophy Feb. 11, 1972 e News, East Lansing, Michigan lichiga" S Wednesday, February 16, !(>72 5 Editor predicts comeback for yearbook By JANE SEABERRY senior index. However, Fisher, State News Staff Writer working on a budget of $21,000, The yearbook format, having shied away from the bizarre or photo essay involving interesting stories or experiences of people expects sales comparable to last year's, while anticipating the nontraditional style, has retained the conventional mode. Fisher around campus. The other feature is a composite of the best of emergence of a more tradition oriented freshman class. - feels that while trying to appeal to the college students, the The Wolverine, which received its name Police Briefs. decrease in demand for yearbooks within the last of the same name as prior to the selection Wolverine is not geared toward the more radical student. As far as format and copy, Fisher has revamped the ■ie 3 Bruce Fisher, Wolverine editor • in - chief, the University of Michigan mascot, is publication making the Wolverine "a lot tighter and a lot completely autonomous with absolute editorial and ■ ^'return of the yearbook's prominence as a college jurisdiction over all functions. financial "Those people don't buy books. The appeal is to the kids that cleaner." like tradition," Fisher said. He feels that other Fisher, a psychology major, has complete control yearbooks that I (tributes part of the decline in popularity to the content of the publication and heads over the have changed with fads have been dishonest to their audience. eight editors and staff of 1 economy and to the rejection of traditional values by about 20. a "I'm relying on larger pictures, more modular layouts and "I've discovered the loneliness of the Initially, Fisher had planned no changes in the Wolverine's sparing but demanding use of color, though there will be less C°"coitsidt"rati°ns have forced the Wolverine to cut have to select what will be long distance editor. I format, but has now devised two new features, — the monograph pictures," Fisher said. interesting, what people want. I run T^tures and eliminate numerous pages, including the the risk of making the book a personal thing," Fisher said. and a take - off on Esquire magazine's annual Dubious Achievement's supplement. The monograph will consist of a Another innovation is the inclusion of the book. more copy throughout "When people flip through the yearbooks, they first look at Foreign the pictures. There is a tendency to skip over the copy," Fisher L|N Y.CAMPBELL our educational scene because social said. He added that, "Ten, 25, or 30 years from now you'll read the copy. You'll have more to remember your year by." able to travel to they Dimoni, where a black man in America because "On one hand, Africans are Mews Staff Writer are concerned with group of American Hebrew University and the blacks many Africans believe that Jjci) could learn from the educating the disadvantaged settled. pretty sophisticated about the University of Nairobi. youth of their countries. education and income would racial treatment of blacks in the lies of Israel. Kenya and Problems in Israeli "I spent two and a half hours enable one to raise his social United States," he continued. He cited the continuation of ja j„ solving social educational circles stem from speaking with the leader of the status. sharing information and data aaording to Robert group," he said. "They call "But, on the other hand, I think relevant to the education of the recent influx of Sephardic, Green said major stress is POVERTY AND IGNORANCE, AS WE SEEK TO BRING they are more hopeful about the [director t Affairs. of the Center or dark, Jews from Tunisia, themselves Hebrew - Israelites," placed upon the upgrading of progress America is going to disadvantaged youth that would be mutually beneficial to the THE JUSTICE, FREEDOM AND PEACE OF CHRIST TO ALL MEN. THIS IS THE TASK OF THE DIVINE WORD considering themselves part of education for the In having recently Morocco and India, who are not the lost 12 tribes of Israel. disadvantaged; make in race relations than are three countries. MISSIONARY PRIEST AND BROTHER. TO KNOW MORE on the economic, social or therefore, education has a high black Americans." ABOUT US, WRITE: ■ from a five week trip e'ducational level of the light "They believe they were sent priority in Kenya and Tanzania. "A good example of much of FATHER TOM STREVELER, SVD e countries, gave his to Israel by God to found a He also commented on what Green said he is working on a what we can learn is the DIVINE WORD COLLEGE DEPT. 16 Jews from Europe and America, _jons of the methods nation," Green commented. he called the visible effects of educational program of the EPW0RTH, IOWA 52045 Green noted. proposal with Lee Shulman, Include your age, B,v them to combat the Because of the strong "Jerusalem will be the divine colonization, saying the professor of Counseling Personel kibbutz — the commitment to education, interests, address, etc. lnroblems they share in capital for Israel and the entire Africanization of Africa has not education, the commitment to conviction Israelis have regarding Service, in trying to develop a [with the United States. world." occurred. equalize education on every level I «as invited to visit the equal education for all Green said he scholar exchange program — in Israel has strong thought the "The colonial mind is still [tions by the National children, however, busing has become the official government problems in Dimoni arose from a present," Green asserted. between the Center for the implications for urban education Waaica lof Jewish Women in the clash of religious views. When To a great extent in Study of the Disadvantaged at in America." Green maintained. 1 States. the> Hebrew policy in Israel. questioned about alleged and somewhat in Tanzania, the Kenya Ijt'v Institute for the "It is a fact that in Israel starvation conditions of economy is run by Indians and ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ■of the Education of there exists a strong conviction ■ta^ri Children and the that the problem of the poor is a A merican blacks in Israel as Europeans, he noted. * ■v of Nairobi in Kenya problem for the nation," Green ■ of his various articles said. "Therere is no Agnew reported by United Press "Right now, they are training International, Green said he did young African blacks to work not see anyone who appeared to within the economic realm," OUTLINES * * hiimtitfltr limntt TO ~ ■7 meriting the syndrome there that the poor FOR FINALS AND WAIVERS SOUNDsatiorial •o be starving. Green said. n of the are poor because they won't In Kenya, Green lectured on Concerning young American * ■vilegt'd. work. "The Problems of Disadvantaged blacks' romantic view of Africa, ATL: 111, 112 * 1 said he accepted the 'The problem of the poor is a Youth from a Motivation Green said "blacks in Africa do Hum: 241, 242, 243 Kjons because they national problem — the nation is * T him an [ opportunity to responsible." on programs and This is related to another Standpoint" at the University of not necessarily want blacks to Nairobi. Green and his family come to Africa because were the guests of Njoroge black. they're Soc: 231 A, 232A & B, Chem.: 130, 131, 141 233 A Nat. Sci.: 191 A, 192A & B & C, 193A & C * Stereo L.P. J in the U.S. concerning strong belief that every Israeli Mungai, foreign minister of Economics: 200, 201 * "They are looking for blacks DISCOUNTS ■on of the poor and child will be educated. Green Kenya. ■taged youth, look at commented. with skills and blacks with Geography: 204 * "Everywhere I went, they talent," Green said. "They want History: 121, 122 |de\t'iMpin» in Israel in As guests of Elad Pellad. pinned me down," he said. to know what kind of Math.: 108, 109, 111, 112, 113 * Mation of disadvantaged Israeli minister of education and Ind focus on research culture, Green and his family "They want to know what's contribution you can make to Psych: 170 * (now thru Sunday) going on, racially, in the U.S.; their country." Statistics: 121 |ne in these areas. saw "almost every conceivable how whites treat blacks." Returning to the subject of * Je nations have a strong educational program in Israel He noted that many of the Africans' intense interest in U.S. * [the future of education and all of the country." African students especially racial relations, Green compared "PLUS" (These Book Digests at 50c Each.)" ■S ." he said, adding that Though he was not allowed wanted to know how education them with blacks in America in * 1 constant observers of to enter battle areas. Green was affected the treatment of the terms of their views of the racial problem in the U.S.: Devil in Massachusetts Citizen Tom Paine Autobiography of Ben Franklin The Black Experience ^ "Americans Puritan Dilemma Afro - American History • Frazier ^ v—^ ~ //INVv v <" are very race - Poor White Uncle Tom's Cabin conscious in their treatment of blacks, and black Africans Biography of Malcolm X apitalCapsules are very conscious of racial ■ MILL1KKN SIGNED Jll J 0 ) » against individuals on )' the basis discrimination in the U.S., and they want to know what is the government doing now; what Mfd MuAiC Tuesday. does it project for the future in 217 E. Grand River 332-4616 liAW Tuesday a bill that of age or sex. This particular The bill, sponsored terms of improving the status of by Rep. 1 allow local school provision is aimed at skilled Edgar A. Geerlings, R - blacks in America. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ s to spend trades unions which Woolco Discount Price y Irten through the third remedial in the frown on women traditionally journeymen. Muskegon, department establishes the and three major regularly 5.98 3.99 o desire. divisions under the including an International Trade director FREE-DELIVERY SUNFIGHTER ■ntly, the state's $3.4 LEGISLATION THAT Development Division, a ■appropriation is limited' WOULD create a new State prams in the fourth Dept. of Economic Development Domestic Economic Expansion Division and an Economic Paul Grace | welftb grades. was introduced in the Michigan House of Representatives Opportunity Division. Employment Kantner 1 Slick | I MICHIGAN SENATE ®AY passed a bill ft job disc rimination for Jfageor sex. lations I also forbids labor Tickets on Sale Now Beat Chicago at to discriminate TOMMY a 14" or 16" pizza, one item or more, Carnegie Hall 50c OFF offer good thru Feb. 18, 1972 (the rock opera L. ON-CAMPUS DELIVERY (TROWBRIDGE STORE) .... -I 4 record set 166 337 1 681 by the who) OFF CAMPUS, CIRCLE DRIVE (E. GRAND RIVER) 337-1631 regularly 12.9 Tickets at Campbell's, Marshall's & the Ui Feb. 25, 26, 27 March 3, 4, 5 Fridays & Saturdays 7:00 & 10:00; Sundi Bye-Bye Miss A merican Pid SPRING [ill TO Woolco Discount Price regularly 5.98 IMAGINE O O • QQ ✓ / DON MCLEAN EUROPE John Lennon plus Check all Our ,;ITA COOLIDGE r th Mare Benito and the DIXIE FLIERS Hit Stereo Albums Woolco low [ Mar 1*8 pm •AUDITORIUM r*0 at Marshall Music, Campbell's, MSUnion SPRING BREAK FLIGHT TO LONDON $180 UWOOLCO MERIDIAN MALLC discount priced JtBk CALL UNION BOARD 1-4 PM AT 353 9777 AjearxJ MB,,* ffeari I :• I It* 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. Fel SCHOLLE'S DEATH MOURNED Ex-labor union president dies DETROIT (UPI)—August years as governor working in Ohio. He organized the first Scholle was at the height of (Gus) Scholle, one of the most closely with Scholle, said his power in the 1950s and early CIO Council in Ohio. powerful men in Michigan "Michigan has lost one of its 1960s, when the admonition He served on many public political history and long - time most colorful and useful citizens "clear it with Gus" was a rule to service organizations and was a president of the Michigan and I have lost a good friend." live by in Democratic quarters. member of the department of AFL-CIO, died Tuesday "Gus Scholle was both a At every state convention, he natural resources at his death, following a long battle against fighter and a philosopher and he operated from a private suite of appointed first by a Democratic cancer. He was 67. touched favorably more lives rooms, with lieutenants feeding Governor, John B. Swainson, His two daughters, Kathleen than most people will ever him information which enabled and to a second term by a and Ms. Susan Conner, were at realize," Williams said. "His part him to keep tabs on things while Republican, George Romney. his bedside when he died at his in the legal battles preceding the He also was a vice president staying out of the limelight. summer cottage near Caseville. United States supreme court He was president of the of the Michigan United Fund. His wife, Kathleen, died last 'one man - one vote' decision Scholle served on the Michigan AFL-CIO from its month. should earn him a real place Scholle worked at the top of among those who have helped formation in 1956 until he retired last year and was constitutional convention preparatory committee and is celebrating Michigan politics for 30 years as make ours a functioning president of the Michigan CIO served as a representative of kingmaker among Democrats, democracy." Council from 1937 until it labor during the convention. Scholle retired from the EAST LANSING BARGAIN DAYS influencing every major decision Supreme Court Justice John merged with the AFL. the party made. He filed the B. Swainson, whom Scholle was presidency of the Michigan lawsuit which changed the credited with giving the Despite his great influence, AFL-CIO in June, Wednesday & Thursday Feb. 16th & 17th 9 ajn. to 9 p.m. however, he never ran for public 1971, and was Leon G is joining in this annual sales event with some structure of government in Democratic nomination for office until less than two years succeeded by William C. outstanding AUGUSTSCHOLLE Marshall, then serving as Michigan by starting the one governor in 1960 and who before his death. values . . . Jewelry . .. Gifts . .. Prints. .Custom Picture Framing . man — one vote legal fight which served one term, said "all of us sustained a loss," Swainson said. In 1970, Scholle made his secretary - treasurer of the labor resulted in Democrats taking who have been involved in the Gov. Milliken, a Republican, first bid for political office when organization. over the legislature in 1964. political life of Michigan the past called Scholle "one of he ran for congress from the Funeral services were Everything is Reduced Words of sadness and praise two decades are well aware of Michigan's monumental figures. 18th Michigan district. He was scheduled Thursday at the came quickly from the political the contributions made by Gus "He will long be remembered defeated by the Republican Sawyer - Fuller Funeral Home in at Least 15% OFF OUR ENTIRE STOCK friends and foes Scholle worked Scholle. as a man whose career brought incumbent, William S. Berkley. The family requested with during his years in public "He was not a tranquil great service to the people of Broomfield. no flowers, but suggested life. political figure, but a most Michigan and great zest to the Supreme Court Justice G. effective one, and in his passing politics of Michigan," Milliken Mennen Williams, who served 12 the people of Michigan have said. Scholle started career as his working a glass worker in the donations to the Cancer Society or the Multiple Foundation. Sclerosis Jewelry •Gifts • Prints • Framing Libby - Owens - Ford Glass Plant Entire Stock A Group of Imported Donor pr Diamonds & Wedding Rings Music Boxes Famous Brand Watches Latest Tunes • Orange Blossom • Golf Fashion Originals over 200 to select from 40% OFF helps res Student blood donors can •Art-Carved 20% OFF 20% OFF All Others 15% OFF By TONI PELLILLO State News Staff Writer also have blood provided for last 3 their immediate families under Two Days Only days now The blood underway donor in program Shaw Hall allows a student to be eligible for free blood as long as he the policy of the LansingRegional Red Cross program. This applies as long as Entire Stock Prints ENTIRE STOCK Everything In th« store the student donor is single. save on Barbizon dream maintains residency in a college Married student donors are Framed Prints CL, 15% OFF community or'for one year after automatically providing coverage and Wall shifts in spring flower hues the time of donation. Doris Fishbeck, recruitment for spouse and children. Donations for use outside of Decorations Jewelry Diamonds — Wedding Rings Silver director for the Lansing Regional Red Cross program, the immediate family must be 25% OFF Pewter Gifts 199 :99 issued a policy statement specified by the student at the Custom Picture Framing time of donation. A student or and Tuesday to clarify eligibility resident of the region cannot situations. Your Choice request that a pint of blood, She explained that the given at a previous time, be Regularly $6 and $7. Time is running out to pick yourself a pretty Lansing program provides a directed to a particular recipient. values to S6.95 Barbizon's exclusive Blendaire® batiste at annual savings. Easy-care "total coverage" program for the All blood is donated to the $: one lot from blend of polyester/nylon/cotton in delicate pastels. S-M-L-XL. Lynne, 2,007,265 residents of a Silver . Relish Set display regional program and allocated Art center vJ I VV J ^1l_*6ght1y shopworn 41-county region (tohigb Round Tray is square yoked with white lace and ruffles on blush, bluebell <*r maize, &to patients on a need basts. includes 85 hospitals). Studeafc Salt & pepper 319 E. Grand River Ave. i " The 40,000 students at MSU ^ reg. $6, 4.99. Gwen, in white, blush,aqua or maize has embroidery and enrolled in colleges in this region East Lansing, Mich. Ml0/ flCr usually donate about 3,000 units pin tucks at the rounded neckline. Reg. $7, 5.99. Lingerie, second floor are considered residents and are or pints of blood annually, Ms. only S395 Phone 337-1314 ™ ' Downtown, Meridian Mall. entitled to receive blood through Fishbeck said. Although difficult the Red Cross on a cost free to quote the number of pints basis. MSU students alone use on a Blood obtained from a BARGAIN DAYS yearly basis, she did indicate commercial agency could cost as that the Red Cross program is much as $20 to $75 a pint not meeting the needs and demands including transfusion or hospital of the university population. service charges, Ms. Fishbeck PIONEER C-6000 A Stereo Systems said. Eligibility holds whether the Only a few remaining of this beautiful unit, AM/FM J*!» student is or on vacation at home on campus. A student need not donate in order to receive Faculty names J H. I MUSIC CO stereo with deluxe automatic turntable. Pedestal base, oiled walnut with matching speakers. Was $550.00 blood from the Red Cross in for prize taken HAS THE BEST VOICE OF MUSIC Console Stereos . time of need as long as he VALUES maintains his residency in the The College of Agriculture OF ALL! Your choice of maple or dark oak styles, stereo, deluxe record AM/FM J] lansing area. and Natural Resources will be changer, six speakers. Original "If a student price $289.95 Two only quits school or accepting nominations from graduates, and leaves the Lansing students for the distinguished area, he is eligible to receive faculty award, Alvin Rippen, ZENITH 14" Diag. Color Television blood equal to the amount of his professor of food science and donation within a one year time human nutrition said Tuesday. Deluxe style cabinet& trim, Dipole antenna. Display model in flawless condition at a very special price. y J limit," Ms. Fishbeck explained. "We want to be sure that Reg. $319.95 Why is there a one year limit students are encouraged to make on eligibility for past donors? their nominations for the "This allows people a chance to award," Rippen said. RCA COMPACT STEREO SYSTEM establish residency elsewhere Nomination forms may be and to have time to come under picked up in the office of Model VS 4000. AM/FM - FM Stereo, quality VI turntable, matching two - way speakers. Reg. the jurisdiction of the blood Richard Aulerich, asst. professor Nilsson $299.95. Now with FREE headphones programs in their respective of poultry science, 114 Anthony areas," she said. Hall. 'Schmilsson' $099 LP. List 5.98 0 STEREO HEADPHONES Volume controls. Coiled cord, soft form - cushions. Limited supply so buy now Reg. fitting list 32.**14 jimna n ©ran STEREO COMPONENT Closeout on display models and discontinued units. Most with JReStaurant full Guarantee. Save Sony and other famous on makes Marantz, Pioneer, Fisher, UP ZENITH 18" diag. COLOR TV 1972 Model C 3910. Walnut grain cabinet, dipole $4 antenna, twin cone speaker. List 389.95 NOW only TRIVIA NIGHI! PAUL SIMON Solo LP Every Wednesday ... If you like trivia and beer 8:30 . - . 11:30 . List price 5.98 $3" SONY CLOCK RADIO Model 8RC - 52 AM clock radio with full feature clock. Good tone. Very limited supply. List 29.95 YOU'LL LOVE TRIVIA NIGHT) CAPITOL CASSETTES . Blank music recording tapes. All lengths GIDSON MO folk guitar AND . . . C - Hf 30 C -60 C jg- 90 C 120 Spruce top, matched mahogany sides and > } ijji back. Includes plush lined case. $285.00 TOMORROW NIGHT ... 8:30 to 11:30 value. / A 5 "THE NORWOOD" piece combo from MSU playing RECORD CABINETS Four matching SAKURA flat top guitar colors. Stackable every kind of music you could want! Perfect storage $1"?50 Model SF83. Includes case, shoulder strap Regular 24.95 |/ and instruction book. Regularly 97.00 THIS FRIDAY 245 ANN STREETI NIGHT .. E. LANSING 351-78J Shop Knapp's Meridian Mall tonight "The COOK OPEN Wed & Thurs. until 9 and every week night until 9 SISTERS" MUSIC CO. LANSING S MUSIC HEADQUARTERS. lirhiRan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 16, 1972 Harti LOOK FOR THIS EMBLEM! WE'RE UP TO THE E It means free parking with minimum purchase at stores. participating RAFTERS WITH TIRES ILDEA ISAIiiQaAlW « an ^everyday — •bargain day at ,\ K We Have A AR ARE Complete Line of Kelly Springfield Tires for your Car Including Radial, Glass-Belted. Polyester and Nylon. Every size Available. Come City Parking and Entrance in the Rear eiiutifia uj < > 543 E. Grand River - Next to Paramount News - 337 1300 5>AVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$ SAVE $S3w 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan Wednesd ^Febru; 2aj6.ii VJ jjwujaj* $X^£SU w? at . . . (lie tOJ* sliop Wednesday - thufsdoy only DRESSES SKIRTS X- X PIZZA BARGAIN Values $38. ♦7 Values to $20. 3- * ^ i A medium 12" your Varsity Pizza with 2 items""* choice and 2 large cokes for $2.50 or a to )( I DON'T READ THIS AO King 16" Varsity Pizza with 2 items of your . . unless you are interested in the greatest J- choice and 4 large cokes for $4.25. Valid with SLACKS SWEATERS Bargain Days Savings in East Lansing We coupon on Wed. and Thurs. Feb. 16th have thousands of dollars worth of famous and 17th label dresses, coats, sportswear and acces¬ 50' of original price 50- of original price sories at savings of 50% and most are one and two of a more kind so . . but be here early for the best selection and greatest savings. Thank you for not reading this ad. SALE! ^" We also have subs (3 to choose )| ► and Pinball! from), Foot long Varsity Dogs, Homemade Spaghetti (inside oni«ii I "r,l BLAZERS COATS Entire stock of FREE, FAST, HOT DELIVERY women's shoes VARSITY (across the street from the student union.) of original price of original price 10% off 1227 E. Grand River 332-6517 All spring sandals Delivery (begins at 6:30) 15% off | icfi-littl lis East Lansing Store only Wednesday and Thursday ' 9:30 - 9:00 LIEBERMANN'S BARGAIN DAY BUYS THINGS IN OUR EAST LANSING STORE $SAbE nB M I ^ %OFF entire & stock of men's ar Pop, Wednesday wo mens' shoes Mom & I h and $18.90 $25.90 ALL MENS BOOTS to ^2ffn5*x&— Thursday ■ rn S % entire stock of new OFF women's spring sandals EAST LANSING BARGAIN DAYS 3 233 MAC SALE. NEXT TO LUMS 177 wx greates find f town a will be t over the Drawstring pouch in The Card Shop 'sportswear f°<$490 soft Spanish leather is offering REAL dresses *»s500 Bargains during m Bargain Days. wool NOW JUST >2- Stop in and coats s25°y ... and great savings on look our over specials. f~ and more, more, more . • • STAINLESS HOLLOWARE Only at the Card Shop do 50% LUGGAGE you find such OFF! • BRIEFCASES a large assort ment of what • on our special BILLFOLDS you want. stock of jewelry while they last! FABULOUS BARGAIN DAY SALE East Wednesday ami Lansing Thu w EAST LANSING STORE ONLY 209 E. GRAND RIVER Graf Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. February 16, 1972 VERYTHING AT BOOT AND SHOE TTKT CLEARANCE *10o# IS 10% LESS CHECK,- i the bargains ALL OVER Save up to 50% | IAS! LANSINC off original prices. FOR M.S.U. STUDENTS & FACULTY today & tomorrow Mlnnetonka Moccasin* 20% off, Typewriter Wedneiday and Thuriday only. Repair Just show your I.D. card at the cash MSU BOOTERY register and get a extra 10% discount at your Revco Discount Center, t !<* 225 E. Grand River 211E. Grand River Avenue reign end domtetlc iork guerantwd Louie E. Mny, Sr. Csmpue Book Stor« M8U Shot Rapair 501% E. Qrand River THAT'S 10% OFF REVCO'S ALREADY LOW, it from Union EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES ON EVERYTHING I* REVCO ...YOUR KIND OF STORE...FOR THE NATURAL HEALTH EAST LANSIN FOODS AND VITAMINS YOU NEED ALL AT LOW, EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES. Bargain Days LASSEN :EL MOLINA W« "«(I methodology Mao has used to Revolutionary Models play p.m. in 100E Vet Clinic. shown 8 Dm SSi provide enough chaos within an produced by Chiang Ching, Mao On Thursday, Wang Natural Resourra nu "4 orderly framework for progress Tse-tung's wife, will be shown 7 Ch'un-sheng, a student at the to combine th£1, to take place," Lee said. p.m. Sunday at 108B Wells Hall. University of Wisconsin who and Russi.n k i^11 recently visited China, will frIditionaVJeMng 0^ J MET WINTERS- MflRIUEm • Rfilffl ROfTOON,. WHO SKEW AUNTIE ROO? >»,w«cohw«si»ii...i rninn an American international/ rs.' iXKXJUr'1' kViuS hemdaie production til OPEN 12:45 — Continuous from 1:15 2ND AT 9:17 Feature at 1:25 - 3:25 - 5:25 - 7:25 - 9:25 NINE GRUESOME CURSES! •' | VINCENT PRICE JOSEPH COTTEN THE FRENCH CONNECTION IN THE OREAT TRADH OF AMERICAN THRILU . First at 7:15J^»^,Ai^R^i nrri FIRST AT 7:15 ★ STARTS FRIDAY* Yorga, the "DUSTIN HOFFMAN'S DEATHMASTER FINEST PERFORMANCE is back from SINCE 'MIDNIGHT COWBOY'!" The NATKXAl oestnv the grave! A BRILLIANT FEAT OF MOVIE MAKING!" "Itflawles8ly expresses the Beal Film Group Presents - for persons over 18 yrs. of age MARTINA , belief that manhood requires rites of violence" ireesome ARROYO Is the first film mads in Denmark since that country abolished all Some people will say Leading Soprano of the Metropolitan Opera censorship. THREESOME wa» seized by U.S. Customs and, n in the case of I AM CURIOUS ind Singing *ong« and arias by: A8C PICTURES CORP prwm WITHOUT A STITCH, was finally PUCCINI HANDEL BRAHMS released by the U.S. ATTORNEY'S HKBfman GLUCK FAURE DE FALLA without a single cut! TRAMS HORIIEE "Gorgeous is the Only Word for her Voice!" LECTURE CONCERT SERIES Monday, Feb. 21 8:15 P.M. A DANIEL MtlNICX Production JUDY MOW* , MkHmfMin n n*m< k4 dm h im mi ■ cd* t« UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM 2nd at 9:15 - Reserved seats: $6. $4. $3. 3RD EXTRA ADDED FIRST RUN flffl goes too far. We don't mmrnmmnJ Mmeb» JERRY fttBNG MSU STUDENTS (w/I.O.) $1.00 Tickets at the Union NOW I 355 3361 365 6686 Scrwnp^byOWCZtWGGOOOMAN md SAM PfCKINPAH Proceed by DANIEL MtlMCK ftrsct*) by SAM PECKINPAH jp«Mmw a map, wowcwwc comwwh h. |cao»| qnmmoir attm numc CIRCLE OF LOVE think so. RHARH/^RHARHARHARHA PRESENTS Ginger plays rough- there's not a man alive Is the film that dares to BREAK the LAW of the that she can't take on, Jungle fl 3-RINE The put down,or slice up. picture / eireus that / vO F0R flipped > ADULTS the screen' into a new 106B era of J,uk I Wells TONIGHT frankness and fun! «As funny as any American comedy of this decade!" Richard Schickel, LIFE Remember Ginger? Tonight in Brody Southwest back lo bust a girl-selling , Ginger's back, baby. TRADER HORNEE was made by, with & Syndicate wide openl for ADUL TS! NO person under 18 will be Dining Hall 7, 9:15 admitted. ALL PERSONS MUST HAVE I.D. All patrons will be required to show ■'MABOUCTORS proof of age. Students, faculty, and staff only Admission $1.25 I.D.'s required $1.00 admission 106B Wells Showtimes 7:00 • 8:45 • 10:30 A Beal Film Group Extravaganza RHARHARHARHARHARHA CHER! CAFHARQ RICHARD SMFRiEY POLOR byj IM*" State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 16, 1972 '* Bergman grip slips in Touch' By JACK EPPSJR. State News Critic performed, I watched. them together and especially perdonalities of the characters. The film centers around an psychosis in the film is not work in closer conjunction with what keeps them together The prosperous doctor lives in immediately evident. On the each other. onlTZiSSTn kn°uWn ? "Geologist who discovers, never fully explained nor screen he U frightening in his an immaculate white sterile the worW Hif W,°rld' His r'lms fSin include of the buried , br,"?S ob^ctf past into the harsh dramatically worked out for the unpredictable r_nature. He reacts apartment while the archeologist audience. lives in a depressing and glum violently then tenderly, then use of monotous sounds, Ghl^ S!rh»^i" '3hrP"g\* "8f!t V of. the Pre8ent- The Gould " is too bad that Elliott carefree, and then morose. But buzzing saw echoing through a green flat. These elements balancing each other, almost too 'XUilA c. . ,, P'djcu uy Eilliuil. UOUIO prostituted himself in prostltl his changes of state are barren apartment is torture to 1st of list h»! T' others. „ ■ Viewinganu,ai?ng • Gould' fal,s in ,ove with Karen' his films the wife of a Drominent village a prominent few get rich quick films "I Love unexplained. He just changes the audience as it is to the evenly. . is village My Wife" w and "Getting Bergman has the rare ability always an exciting experience doctor while mood to fit the appropriate tormented mind of the to draw the theme of because you know that one of excavating a small straight' for it is hard to scene archeologist. It is later repeated a film , - -• —— —— village * ningc church. one viiuivn. She is la - a accept him film of together through the use of f8?18 of the rnotion housewife hidden behind the Bergman's caliber as more than While Gould is disturbing to under a different set of effective picture industry is unraveling his symbolism. While sparkling walls of her white what he is watch,4'ow both gave fine the subconscious of both the f #■,- aPartment Her responsibilities "The Touch", which is quite a performances. Both have worked character on the screen and the church, David uncovers the hl /L „ ' - J1!6 are her washlng and her children. personal honor for Gould, his for Bergman in at least ten films audience in the theater again statue of the Virgin Mary that E^l'j.nS^ fam As 8 dUtlful wife she PrePares acting is spotty. It seems as if he and their ability to perform recreating the same feelings of was hidden behind bricked walls. lae teS thp «ll timprfmt>n» ® mCalS f°r her husband who could not help but project more together is obvious. Bergman frustration, The statue is hidden away like "Bill v Jack " For Lhilp" u • Prov;des the home fire. It Df the same spotty acting, which employs the technique of These tolling bells, buzzing Karen behind the security of aDDeared that appeared thffiim thai the film was not! which neither w?rukable questions one arrangement, nor severely detracted from the working with a troupe of steady saws, singing choirs, and rustling brick, but it is a false security that the curious hands of the illusions of the film actors and technicians instead of winds, all help to set the tone The'BtSt^teldThMtoi'h8™' nh°?,f* t0 Cha"ge' That 'S U"U1 The charatter that Gould switching with every film. It and mood of the film. The archeologist easily tears down. hahlt habit of advertising a 7n film and David excavated 2 vault. David Karen from her protrays is a manic-depressive, enables two functions of the art scenery- and settings are carefully David later reveals to Karen that comes, declares his Rut that by taking the priceless wooden then not bringing it in. love and draws her into an affair. diagnosis of his form - acting and directing - to designed to reflect the various statue into the light, they had "The Touch" is a film of He uncovers her much the same released the larva of an insect moments. It is constructed of way he discovered his art pieces, that had been dormant for over highs and lows. There are many irregardless of the consequences, Drug five hundred years. Now the beautiful scenes but too many disappointing sequences. As a the film falls short of the unified work, it is patchy, it What is disappointing is that potential story line. Bergman users in insect was slowly eating away at the insides of the statue and it was doubtful whether it could doesn't flow together smoothly, asks the audience to accept the be saved or not. but rather seems like a collection fact that there is something chemistry Even small moments of of loose ends. When I think back on "The Touch" there are only bits and alluring between David and Karen without explaining exactly what it is. Lines age, greatness in make the a entire Bergman film film worth pieces that come to mind. I delivered and devotions are yptchjng. "The Touch" are Young people haven't rejected conventional without drugs. Tonight from Beal J*""8 !°r ^ sJworn' but nothing is values inflation to drugs, a professor of medial "If a drug may be used to mask the symptoms an excellent Lot Gould and Bibi Anderson star in Ingmar Bergman's 7h? n i ♦ dramatically presented to verify sociology from California said Tuesday. They we don't have to deal with the problem," he said, DOUBLE FEATURE st offering, "The Touch. " The film is the director's first Bergman° strove R °na to lmPact create. thatI what they say. The basis of the film is the have internalized the concept of "better living It's no longer visible and no longer demands a n English. It is now showing at the State Theater in could not feel for the characters through chemistry." solution." TRUFFAUT affair, an affair that lasts for Henry Leonard of the University of California The costs to the person, group and society are & it Lansing. nor the situations. They over a year. What actually draws at Berkeley said young hard to measure he said, but they do exist. people have joined the BERGMAN machine age by turning on and off with The individual pays for it in poor health, the psycho - FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT'S' active drugs. HULA-HOOP ERA Leonard's remarks were made during a group pays for it in an inability to deal with social interactions and the society pays for it FIRST FEATURE FILM seminar on drug misuse on campus. yrith social problems going uncorrected, Leonard Calling drug misuse through misdirected medication and the illegal drug traffic an attempt How to IVAN REYNOLDS ...'--musical myth generation ago. The musical is a to mask societal problems, Leonard that if present trends continue, by 1980 to 1990 almost everyone will be on some type of active agent. predicted psycho - our "We have to look at different options and re - evaluation of the options we have to deal with problems," he said. But Leonard said he is not saying that drugs News Reviewer but gets his woman as well Leonard added that through this mania to should be illegal or should not be used, merely particularly American theater (who, theatrical standpoint, me - , , , - , . until play, "How to Succeed form; for invariably we see the end of the play, has been very expendable Company" had not done a bad find a drug for every problem, people are losing that the person should be aware of what he is fsiness Without Really charted the old Horatio Alger The musical tries to soften indeed), job with the play. The singing of their ability to handle situations and emotions getting into and what the effects will be. Peter J. Marinos, who plays the f is a glaring anachronism; success story: the low-born the absurdity and inhumanity of hero, is the only bright light in M WfOWHATlOW 1PSI11 Jd make more sense in the citizen climbs his way to the the whole system. It attempts to I the silent generation, the the midst of a great darkness; andIkeandMamie.lt ■ .» ™P. The using any means necessary. give confirmation to the but Patricia Kirk and Dee Dee songs and the laughs motivations of so (of those mindless musical many persons Deignan provide some good encourage us to wink at the in capitalist society; full of middle-class acting performances. And the tepidity of the hero's morals. Or "Now you may join and misconceptions best as Finch, the hero, tells his boss: the Elks, audience was obviously my friend, and I may join the delighted with Rick Brown as by John Lanr as Remember, mediocrity is not a Shriners. And other men may escape. mortal sin." the miserable, sniveling boss' carry cards/As members of the nephew. I that this ptav Is^ag ^ ^Upw to Succeed" retains all Diers./There is a brotherhood of Director Steven Friedman fction. Neil Simons of the traditional elements bf ma.i,/A benevolent brotherhood makes good use of the Kiva' pbution" to the American the musical mythology. The 'of man./Oh aren't you proud to stage, and gives us some not (to use a current hero is a scheming, hypocritical be in the great fraternity,/The unimaginative musical staging He) have the same plot and capitalist who in the end is not great, big brotherhood of man." (though some of the performers Jimt> °'d jokes of a only the chairman of the board. The cynicism and Irony here are looked somewhat lost on stage unm ista keable. during some scenes). fit to discuss young Is this really the kind of thing people want to hear today? In the age of Vietnam The show continues from Thursday through Sunday of this week In Wonders Kiva. All and collective madness, this kind shows begin at 8 p.m. with the instructing of chaff difficult to take. becomes increasingly exception of the Sunday show >lt, prominent educator and author of "How Children fcnd "The Underachieving School," will discuss his Considered from a solely teaching Ids at 8:15 Friday night in the Everett High School imsored by Michigan 6th District Citizens for McGovern, lion will be $1.50 for adults and $1.00 for students, prday, Holt will conduct a number of workshops at Synergy T«nd River Ave. The workshops will be held at 9 a.m. and 3 Wets are $4. Tickets for both events may be obtained at Iwntown Paramount News Center or Synergy. OPEN 1:00 P.M. TODAY SHOWS at 1:10- 3:05 - 5:05-7:05- 9:05 P.M. BEST WESTERN COMEDY SINCE "CAT BALLOU"!" TERENCE HILL in Then •MHRKm-MifflNaifiNo5 Gall 'SLEW AUNTIE ROO?/ - GP COLOR An AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL/f HEMDAIE PRODUCTION Trinity' FRANS BRUEGGEN Recorder The extraordinary revival of recorder playing has led to new compositions for the instrument and the emergence of virtuoso performers. Among today's most successful champions of recorder timbre and technique is the Dutch virtuoso, Frans Brueggen, whose current tour will take him across the continent for recital and orchestral appearances. PROGRAM BACH, TELEMANN, VAN EYCH, In joint recital with OSCAR GHIGLIA Great Classical guitarist MSU CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES TUESDAY FEBRUARY 22 8:15 P.M. FAIRCHILD THEATRE Tickets at the Union: All seats $5. MSU Students:^$j?.50 355 3361 __ 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wedl"^y, Febnu, CTTWifl More! Why Pay More/v Why Pay More! Why Pay More! Why j Pay More! Why Pay M Barnes shines FAMOUS WRANGLERS on icer defense By CRAIG REMSBURG State News Sports Waiter Defenseman Norm Barnes skated across the Minn I FOR on the choppy Williams Arena ice last Saturdav loose puck nestled against the left boards. team was in the midst of a line the rubber disc to keep it in the change and Barnoc The IlnH s 8 blu4 p'ckel matter of factly in the noisy MSU locker room aftjT81 - • a 6 - 3 Spartan victory. arter 'he ea "That's what you should try to do more often - puck on the net," center Don Thompson teased h r"'"l his race. Barnes stared at Thomspon and gave hlma ^4 $5.97 $5.77 $4.97 m disgust. It was friendly banter and the two ended "That's the way it is on this team," un rT ,!°°kl dunng8'I Barnes saidd h plane ride back to the MSU campus. "The g |J the greatest bunch of guys around. We joke around L H . tease each other all the time." 1 anM Barnes is a freshman and to gain a spot in such ri group so fast is a rarity in some sports. First year usually mix with the older players and they are often men?"'! a seat the bench rol V"! on until, ironically, they get more ei! l Barnes has played so well, however, that the bench of No. 3 (or No. 15 early in the year) this season. "You are theoretically supposed to play JV hockev year and then go from there," he said. "It —— is one — of» my thrills to make first string and to start on the gj blueline " "This is not a freshman league," MSU Coach Amo B Timented, "but Norm's done well as a first year plawiS >ots well, moves the puck well and plays good defense HpU ried his load this season and we're real pleased with J performance thus far." Barnes was recruited to the MSU hockey squad by the f»i of former Spartan defenseman Dan Finegan. Barnes had playing "B" hockey in Toronto (his home town) at the hi he wasn't too sure of his future plans. One timeil trip t0 the MM campus last spring term settled the issue, however. The now pref major is on a hockey scholarship and islnnij FOOD CLUB PEELED TOMATOES 3 85t FOOD CLUB CAKE MIXES FOOD CLUB 88< FRUIT COCKTAIl 4 89< FOOD CLUB SLICED OR HALVES YELLOW CLING PEACHES 29 oz. wt. can 3 of your choice 85t ISorm Harm's toward math or physical education as a But he is finding it difficult to keep up future course of sti with the schoolwork| FOOD CLUB 32 to the moment. JUICE 4/ 1.00 "You're here to get an education and it's tough to keep! 46 fl. with my studies," Barnes said. "Lengthy road trips, daily pradii TOMATO or APPLE sessions and thinking about each game makes it tough to stud™ Pro hockey is a definite possibility for the f> • 1. FOOD CLUB defenseman when he finishes his career at MSU. Barnes is thef# Cream to admit, though, that he needs quite a bit of practice if he to make the grade in the pros. hopj CORN 8EANS6 *1.00 "I have to improve on my skating; learn to think a lit Style quicker on what to do in certain situations; and 1 havetoalso^ my timing down pat when I try to hit a guy." ■ "Bob (fellow defenseman and partner Bob Boyd) helps me| lot when we are on the ice," Barnes continued. "Whenever I miF a mistake, Boyd seems to always be there to cover up for SOFT 2 8 oz. wt cups And Zip has helped me to get the puck out of our zone and bo* FOOD CIU8 MARGARINE he and Gilles(C>agnon) have told me how they want the pu passed to them when they break up the ice." The personable athlete has worked hard on improving htefl but some nagging injuries this season have hampered his p somewhat. It has suffered a twisted right ankle, a sprained I wrist, and strained right shoulder. He hasn't been rig, PESCHKE OLD FASHIONED a year and Barnes was benched for a time Saturday because a slight touch of the flu. "In the first two periods Saturday I really didn't know' 80NEIESS 41AM 79$ in the game or not," he commented. He indicated on tiep Sunday that he still wasn't feeling up to par but he dism with a quick shrug of his shoulders. f ti Barnes will certainly be ready to man the left s'de Spartan defense for this weekend's key eight - point nom with Minnesota ■ Duluth, however. He wouldn't have it9 ARMOUR STAR OR TOP FROST way. USDA GRADE A 5 to Try One TURKEYS JUNIOR 9 lb. On Your average Rotisserie WITH ... J 14c " SAVE 14* A with this coupon I 15c A ^ SAVE 15' with this coupon o 15 SAVE 14 with thii coupon o These KNOW-HOJ paperbacks te ^ ^ j I toward the purchase of: I | C0 Food Club Reg. ON If jVFood Club ■ b U V N toward tho purchai* of: FOOD CLUB COLBY ^ m vVLET6 GO Eor Percolator Grind 16 oz. wt. can Expires Sat. Feb. 19, 1972 ! CRISP RICECEREAL38"! * I Expire* Sat. Feb. 19. 1972 box y^jth Coupon | | ■ 10NGH0RN CHEESE Expires Sat. Feb. 19, 1972 piece 14': iaiuu ■ EUROPE" by Harvard Student Agencies u3 MeS j e r'J THRIFTY"ft C RES ill MeijeTTHRIFl I nl HI fflB 111111 Illllllh mm Q Find these and other fine selections in our mezzanine. Buy 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA Today STUDENTpu SHOP MEIJER THRIFTY ACRES Monday thru Saturday - 9 AM to 10PM v Sunday 10 AM to 7 PM sCX !?0RKe$m lasts! 421-27 East Grand River Ave. E. Lansi „ State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 16, 1971 15 SPORTS fcOSSILIM Green's demands of Big Ten: Tankers lower |s it a question of race? By STEVE STEIN State News Sports Writer "We had lots of good performances, but Ohio State just had question of race. It doesn't have to more." a Robert L. Green, director of " 21"Z ^ Z This was MSU swimming coach Dick Fetters' reaction to the Spartan tankers' 75 48 loss to the Buckeyes last weekend in - which several Spartans swam their best times of the Saturday afteZJic X season. Ci 'and administrators in accusing the StruZ 1ST' ^-"ms on John Thuerer won both the 500 and 100 freestyle events DuPree He examples. I»CUI' <• of heir being a blatantly and """ton* Eric Allen and distance - Billy Joe as But freestyler Paul Virtue not only swam his season's The Big Ten, Green said, could it best but his lifetime best of 10:18.49 in the . "'so be possible that a Brad VanPelt or Ron 100, Fetters was pleased with Jeff Lanini's seasonplacing second. , m . a e enough black officials and coaches Curl could be employed as a drawing card as best time of [e black athletes experienced problems Green said that black well? Are VanPelt and Curlthu 2:14.64 in winning the 200 - breastroke and Larry O'Neill's third * nf their race. accusation clearlv isn't This place time of 2:16.71, his season's best. J *!? exploited on *• Gree^SmpuJd'" qUeSt'°n °f r8Ce' thou*h * *'Our two relay teams did a fine on a name basis job, Ken Winfield swam another good times a black player is "out to pasture butterfly race, and Alan Dilley swam a nice 200 - F There aren't any jobs for the black freestyle," Fetters commented. ,e his eligibility expires and he has no MSU's 400 - medley relay and 400 - freestyle relay teams came within inches of best times in the winning those races while setting season t'he said is true," MSU asst. basktbal! process; Winfield won the 200 butterfly, and - llr.tthew A itch said when asked about Dilley swam the Spartan season best in taking second behind OSU's George Schmidt. comments. "If a black athlete doesn't The Spartans will now take and didn't complete his education their 5 - 4 overall dual meet record and 3 4 conference mark into this weekend's ]S athletic eligibility, he doesn't have a - final dual meet competition J' with Aitch. The frosh basketball After swimming national against Northwestern and Ohio University. champ Indiana and tough Ohio State oivcrs season best ITointed out that many of the black on successive weekend. weekends, Fetters is looking for two victories this Spartan cocaptain Jeff Lanini was one of the many MSU tankers that lowered their season best f are from socially and economically times against Ohio State. Lanini won the 200 - breastroke in 2:14.64, beating his former best Northwestern's Wildcats, MSU's final Big Ten (ta«>d areas and that money to continue or three tough individuals. There will be foe, have "two time by nearly three seconds. In isn't there once the black athlete's should beat them," Fetters some good races, but we {hip runs out. But let's face reality. The predicted. State News photo by Tom Gaunt ■uation applies to many white athletes as L ma(je several key points in his press American Conference title for TEAM LEADER IN 3 EVENTS the last two Cce Thursday. Green's one mistake was in seasons, and could pose a tough challenge for the | out the black athletes as scapegoats of ■ Ten. Maybe the Big Ten is wrong in its I 1 don't know. But why point an Xfinger at the Big Ten and cry "Racist!" Green said there weren't coaches and referees in the pointed out former Detroit Coach Will Robinson Pershing enough black Big Ten High School Spartans if the Bobcats swim as well as they do in their conference meets. Morse dominates g-men (now with Illinois State) as The meet against the Wildcats Kite athletes face identical problems. It's a classic example. But aren't many white coaches will begin at 7:30 By THOM GATES of race. If Green wants p.m. Friday an passed up as well? State News Sports Writer year," Coach Szypula said, "and he has made night at the Men's IM pool, quite an pion, fine. But why discriminate against "You can say that anybody was passed while the Ohio meet will improvement. He should finish up among the leaders this year." i a similar position? up as get The 1972 Morse has been having some trouble on the still far as a Big Ten coaching job goes," MSU gymnastics team is captained by an experienced n rings but it is [j could have been diplomatic about it d for an investigation of the Big Ten basketball Coach Gus Ganakas said. "There are lot of talented guys, but how a und^ay Saturday Invitational champ on the parallel bars. He also w« U* 1970 B* Ten mainly his dismount that needs work. "If I can perfect my dismount I should be able to score well in many openings are Following this weekend's side horse competes on the Jj concerning its treatment of athletes. there? action the Spartans will prepare and the still rings as the Spartans' number one man. the rings," Charlie added. "But there is alot of highly rated ring ■ adjective "black" tucked neatly before Last season Charlie 'had trouble with the men in the "In the Big Ten, you've got to pay the price. compulsory routines Big Ten, so it will be tough to place in this event." "athletes" puts a haze on Green's You ve got to take an assistant coaching job dTvin BrhJmn SWihmminghan? p and failed to Place'in the Big Ten meet. The statistics prove Charlie's point. He has an 9.0 average in Why does it always have to be a j. somewhere - take a pay cut. I don't care how will be win beheld held at MSU MarchVa March 2, 3, At the Start of this 8635011 he was slowed by an injured this event but is rated sixth in the Big Ten. § of race? good a coach you are - it's a big jump from shoulder and did not compete in the Big Ten Invitational. A lack of depth on the high bar has prompted Morse to start i a debate two weeks ago with school to college. Robinson high "I'm just now getting into good shape," Morse working out in that event. may have been commented, Entibusing advocate Irene McCabe, said, limited because of his race, but I tend to "and I have added some polish to my routine. I hone to be able "I just started working out in that event and I haven't Ha race-conscious country. If we face the think The meet will have two to score close to 9.4 on my optional routine that it was more because he was by seasons end." perfected my routine yet," Morse stated, "It still needs a lot of just a high sessions each day, one in the (controversy without being concerned school coach," Ganakas added. afternoon for time trials, and the At the present time Morse is rated fourth in the Mid East ■ work." ice, we will build the type of country If there is a need for the Region on parallel bars and second in the Big Ten. He sports a As team captain, Morse also has helped build up team spirit. L would like to see and I would like to Big Ten to be other in the evening for the season average of 8.97 with his high being a 9.25. He is also rated "This team is loaded with spirit and it has investigated, let's investigate it.If there is nothing finals. helped keep us eigth in the Mid - East in side horse competition. together in close meets," Morse said. "It will also help us in the wrong, the Big Ten will have nothing to hide. If To all of the ■we must lookat the busing issue without there is something preliminary "Charlie has been working on his compulsory routines all fight for the top spot in the league." wrong, then the situation sessions, general admission I race, why can't we also look at the Big should be rectified. But it's a two-way street. An tickets are $1, and for the final ?ged discrimination policies without investigation must make sure that no one is lr race? Many white athletes stand in the sessions, students and faculty discriminated against. Not just one race. Or is it a will be admitted for is blacks in regard to being "out in $1.50, and question of race? the general public for $2. And now a word about New Extra Crispy Chicken from Kentucky Fried Chicken: >am quickness credited 'S' eagers 4-4 standing (Breslin) Allen (Smith and Pat in there no matter who he's ■ RICK GOSSELIN all fill in the rebounding can ?&ainst. hen He's a real workhorse. he gets | News Sports Editor lanes. It helps to be in position under the basket first." trouble." tired, we're in Jy is MSU a first division Positioning must be it. The Kilgore has led the team in P team? Few people can Spartans, though overwhelmed rebounding for 14 of the 18 t Gus Ganakas isnt in size in almost every game they games, averaging 11.1 bounds ■ lost for words. . . , P'ay. are just 17 rebounds Per 8ame The River Kouge Kanakas sa,H •JmSn8 said, "Well," Wa" behind their opponents in the 18 center is the lone Spartan games MSU has played. "*"* It, real fast. We've got Tds, but they're quick. "We've got that sole team in rebounding in three of p is only 6 • 2 and he's rebounder," Ganakas added, the four games Kilgore wasn't ftard. He's fast. Brian "And Kilgore just keeps hanging high man in, with Smith, for the first and only time this season, leading the board charge against fshmen foresee Iowa last Saturday. "We've got two guys, Tyrone Lewis and Smith, who can come in for compact periods of time and turn things around," the )rous 2nd half Spartan coach said. didn't play against Illinois last "Allen frosh will reopen acquiring some much-needed Tuesday until only six minutes [71'72 basketball were left and he turned the depth with consistent whole thing around. I Saturday against the performances from his bench, "We originally wanted Allen freshman in ■their lone <>n-the-road Lafayette, on "Our bench has really come strong for us in the last to start for us, but he's more valuable now in coming off the m * against a Big Ten couple of games," Aitch bench. He's better than Miller at Vr commented. "Roni Scholten that. Everyone has confidence in PPartans have now his ability now," Ganakas added. (Holland Christian) has done a ■>ted eight victories The Spartans will have their fine job for us lately and will be hands full in trying to stay above ^ setback, scoring 100 seeing a lot more action." water in the conference race RELEVANT ROMANCE ■ M m contests- The little Spartans will be when they face Purdue in I ™. Aitch has been confronted with a more rigorous Lafayette Saturday. Purdue is The Department of Romance e fine performances schedule ' following their » at .500 for the season and is Language is offering the talented trio of mid-season break which ends mo" "1 following courses (in English) addition to Saturday. in the standings. Spring Term: We've Got ROM 499 Sec. 2 Spanish Civil War through its literature. MWF 11:30 - ITS? Wi", be P'ayed IM A mauh'conVuf. by of Something for You! 12:20, F 9:10 -10:00 Angel Flight is: . . . meeting lots of girls . . . and guys! ROM 499 Sec. 3 Colonel Sanders' is the one place in town . . . doing a service project for the Contemporary French Films. for two kinds of chicken: Regular Kentucky Fried Chicken® Lecture TT 3:00 4:30 community. - . . . our brother organization, Arnold Recitation TT 7:00 - 9:30 and New Extra Crispy. p.m. Air Society. GOOD ON EITHER EXTRA CRISPY OR REGULAR . . . fun, hard work, sisterhood and Dinner Bucket Reg. $1.45 much, much more. ROM 499 Sec. 5 Reg. $4.25 SAVE S SAVE gravy, slaw, or roll. This coupon This coupon good only q&?//7 a heaven lp fl'&ht - good only at 100:50 at participating participating Kentucky Fried Kentucky Chicken Stores. Open House February 15, 16, Fried Chicken on a Bucket Offer good or I on a Dinner Box. Parlor A Union Building, 7 p.m. SPN 326 Stores Barrel. Offer I Includes 3 pieces o thru Feb. 20 Chicano Culture In the Barrel Reg. $5.55 good thru Feb. 20 I chicken, potatoes, United States. W 7:00 - 10:00 1 040 E. Grand River 1620 E. Michigan 4238 W. Saginaw East Lansing FRN 343 19th Century Novels MWF 31 40 S. Logan 3200 N. East 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, F.h STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355-8255 Want to Buy? Sell? Trade? Classified ads provide results that are unmatched by any FRANKLY SPEAKING fay Phil hunk Lost & Found GET Action WITH A The State News does not Employment For Sale ' er»onal Want Ad permit racial or, religious OVERSEAS JOBS for students. 50 YARDS used gold carpeting. Kitchen / family room. tweed LOST: CAMEO pin between Abbot and Natural Resources, Sue waterbedsVr-J discrimination in its Australia, Europe, South America, Africa, etc. All Good condition. Call weekends 355-2053. 1-2-16 Guaranteed. Di,ec, , l»l advertising columns. The professions and occupations, $700 349-4164. 3-2-18 P«" 351-0908. SI**'kf » AUTOMOTIVE State News will not accept - $3000 monthly. Expenses paid, LOST: AT Men's I.M. last Friday, Scooters & Cycles advertising which overtime, sightseeing. Free gold wedding band, (inscription Auto Parts & Service discriminates against religion, information. Write, JOBS JDL to REH 8-20-66 Alway ). _ 0-2-29 e' li Aviation »EMPLOYMENT race, sex, color or national origin. OVERSEAS, Dept. Q2, Box 15071, San Diego, California GIBSON LES Paul Copy, perfect Sentimental value. 356-5922. 3-2-18 Reward. we7::?a7—1 care. Call 484-4519 0l1,pl4 F FOR RENT 92115. 10-2-24 condition, plush case, cheap. or 485-7197 9L'Eas,Mj ► 332 2225. 3-2-18 LOST: MEN'S ring, engraved MERLE NORmam3"'1"! 1 Apartments PART TIME waitress, waiter, KENWOOD KR-4140 AM/FM stereo soldier's head. Hagadorn area. Reward. 353-7690. 3-2-18 STUDIOS. C-2-17 ME1 Houses busboy. Hours 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Experience preferred. 484-4567. receiver. Dual 1215 automatic Rooms A utomotive 2-2-17 turntable. TEAC A 20 stereo LOST: ONE Gruen diamond watch. Between the Gables and Rf'alEst ► FOR SALE cassette deck. New Electro - Voice 306 SOUTH Animals NEATLY GROOMED male or speakers 25% off list. CAMERAS, Collingwood entrance Friday Hay fori FOR SALE. 1965 Ford LTD, 352 morning. Reward. Call 332-4952. Mobile Homes engine, automatic transmission, $450. Can be seen at 1958 South female, week - end work, must be over 21 and have a drivers license. SLR'S, view finders, Polaroids, projectors, and equipment. Used 3-2-16 ne8,Older3pH„dr°0mh2| 'Lost & Found Capital City Airport, 489-0710. color and black and white TV sets. • PERSONAL Cedar, Holt at Cedarway Gulf Used stereo tuners, LOST: BROWN scarf probably in V.A. 5-2-22 amps, Service. 0X4-9816. 1-2-16 326 Natural Science. Please call receivers, turntables, speakers, 8 - occupancy. Call i '1 PEANUTS PERSONAL REAL ESTATE JAGUAR XK-E, 1962. Must sell, CHILD CARE / light housekeeping, track and cassette, home decks 353-4308. 3-2-17 627-9765 with HUHN (1C», MARtmJ *arGUM in exchange for room / board and carplayers. Used 8 - track RECREATION leaving state, $1100 or trade for a sportster. 351-2910. 3-2-16 spring term. One infant child. tapes, $2 each. Stereo albums, Personal SERVICE Own transportation. 339-9119. typewriters, wall tapestries. Police B-1-2-16 band radios.ice skates. WILCOX Typing Service MGB 1966, excellent condition. Tape mmis GIRL MILIEU.MEARVTW SECONDHAND STORE, 509 East PREGNANT? PANICKY? Consider 9 room brick and player. Wide ovals. 351-5526. the alternatives. Pregnancy alumii, TRANSPORTATION 3-2-17 CLERK TYPIST, accurate, will BLIND DATE IS THAT SHE /WAKHR OWN Michigan Avenue. 8-5:30 p.m., Counseling. 372-1560. 0-2-29 executive ranch in Getty* handle mail, filing and typing. Monday - Saturday. 485-4391. Estates. Lower WANTED 1970. White Boss 302, 37% hours weekly. $375 monthly. CmtO AMD SHE'S aoPEdRADABtfl Bank Americard, MasterCharge, has walkoutk DEADLINE MUSTANG 372-7690. 3-2-16 Layaway, terms, trades.C JOHN HOLT EVERYTHING. Eveit very good condition. Must sell. seperate bar and pool d 1 P.M. one class day before 353-4157. 5-2-17 GFXWKLVSf&KA/£&/*&/£. LAWN6, HW author of room. PART TIME waitress, waiter, "Quintessence! publication. OLDSMOBILE 1964 Super 88. busboy. Hours 10 - 3 p.m. For Sale: General Electric 11" "HOW CHILDREN FAIL, gracious living." "Seej»l Cancellations/Corrections Power steering, brakes, windows. Experienced preferred. 484-4567. 3-2-16 portable color TV, $90; also THE UNDERACHIEVING believing." Priced Gay Gardner 371-193o| to go.(J - 12 noon one class day Air - conditioning, good running For Rent For Rent Smith Corona portable electric SCHOOL" typewriter, $50. Call 372-7536 evenings 349-2044, before publication. condition, body fair. $300. Phone PART TIME sales help, evenings, Call after 6 p.m. 3-2-18 694-0769. 2-2-16 PHONE EATON KIRBY COMPANY. Apartments Houses OLDSMOBILE 627-9400. 5-2-16 OFFICE DESK, $40.Large, wood in 3558255 1964, 392 TEACHOUT & GARDN SUBLET. FOX run apartment. Close CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Doubles. excellent condition. 353-9086. automatic, p.b.p.s., air - PART TIME employment with Friday, February 18, RATES 10 word minimum conditioned, radio. $200. merchant wholesaler. Automobile to campus, 2 bedroom, shag Kitchen, laundry, utilities. $53 / 3-2-18 REALTY, INC. 8:15 p.m. 355-8023. 3-2-17 carpet, pool, many extras. $185 / month. 351-2029. 2-2-17 REALTORS required; phone 351-5800 month plus deposit. Phone SOCIETY CORPORATION. VOLKSWAGEN, 1961. Good .2-2-17 Everett High Auditorium. C-3-2-16 condition. $300. Call 351-2704. Students, $1.00 EAST LANSING, 2-2-17 BUSINESS AND MARKETING CEDAR VILLAGE, girl, immediate PENTAX SP9TMATIC, 50 mm and for information call excellent condition, 3 be occupancy, and / or spring term. 2 MEN/ women. East Lansing, 135 mm lenses. New II Must Sell I study, living/fireplace, dii MAJORS. Wearever Aluminum 351-7240 or 349-4597 VOLKSWAGEN 1963. 351-6517. 3-2-18 furnished, utilities paid. Call 353-3547. 1-2-16 baths, double garage, ci Sunroof, Incorporated opening new office 351-6028. 3-2-17 By owner. excellent motor, $275. 489-9440 after 5:30 p.m. Phone in East Lansing. Need new MEEDED, GIRL, spring. $150/term. COLOR TELEVISION, 25 inch TUTORIAL HELP by Ph.D.'s All 332-0555.3^218^ 4-2-18 personnel to fill it. Call Mr. AKOS sciences, including math, physics 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. or 10 p.m. to Eden Rock Apartments. console; $250. Our sets are and computers. Call 351-8629. EAST LANSING, close to 2 332-0164. 2-2-17 reconditioned and work well. Ideal for faculty and stalfl VOLKSWAGEN 1969. Exceptional 10:30 p.m. 351-7319. C 0-2-16 car, every option, NO reasonable JIM'S ELECTRONIC SERVICE, Linden, 3 bedro< 20 13.00 8.00 13.00 26.00 ONE GIRL needed now for four man kitchen, full basement, w offer refused, see car directly DREAM JOB. Teach make - up 882-3113, 9-5, Monday - Friday. house. $67.50/month including x-5-2-16 by owner. 351-0423. B-t 2 ll 3.75 10.00 16.25 32.50 across from Whoppers on Grand methods used in hbllywood for utilities. 533 Spartan. 351-6028. natural or high style looks. 347 Student Services Bldg. _River. 2-2-16 2 ROOM, share bath, deposit, 3-2-16 SEWING MACHINE Clearance Sale. VOLKSWAGEN 1965, Sedan. Good Training at our expense. Money is utilities paid. See, 322 Elm Place Brand new portables, $49.95. L.S.A.T. - April Exam Recreation All student ads must be good if you're ambitious. Can lead DOWNTOWN LANSING, shape. Call 676-2068 after 5 p.m. to executive position. VIVIANE No. 5. $90. 315-1405 after 5 p.m. $5.00 per month. Large selection needed to share huge furnished D.A.T. April Exam EUROPE: SUMMER '72.Rour prepaid 5-2-18 WOODARD COSMETICS, if interested. 1-2-16 house. Own or reconditioned used machines. - bedroom, $75 Singers, Whites, Necchis, New loot>ovt ARE YOU PAYING subsidiary of General Foods. includes maid service. 393-1313. The State News will be ONE GIRL needed spring term. $73 / home and "many others", $19.95 M.C.A.T. - April Exam TOO MUCH FOR 351-6623. 0-21-2-29 3-2-16 responsible only for the AUTO INSURANCE? month. Cedar Village. 332-2310. to $39.95. Terms. EDWARDS 3-2-18 DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. For information and enrollment first day's incorrvct Why not give me a call? For Rent FURNISHED 3 bedroom house. 1 1115 N. Washington, 489-6448. call collect 313-851 6077. insertion. Don mile Northeast of campus. Married 0-1-2-16 AVAILABLE, NOT ME, 2 man C-3-2-17 Sakowski TV AND STEREO rental, couple or family. Available late !UL_ apartment. 1 girl needed. Rsnt SENTRY INS satisfaction guaranteed. Free March to June 30th. 35T-0456. 676-1930 negotiable. 355-8314, 351-5848. GLASS AND chrome end table, delivery, service and pick up. No 2-2-16 3-2-18 chrome table lamp, black vinyl1'*' COLOR RESEARCH Automotive deposit. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. C sofa, chair and ottoman, 20 gallon Scooters & Cycles SINGLE MAN to share East Lansing, Rooms all glass aquarium complete. Call Black, according to Dr. AUSTIN HEALEY 3000, 1960. OFFICE OR commercial space, very deluxe, 2 bedroom, 4 man, 332-0841, days. 3-2-17 Deborah T. Sharpe, clinical Completely reconditioned. Call 1970 HONDA 450 Raadbike. Disc downtown East Lansing. furnished townhouse. $67.50. ROOMS, SINGLES AND DOUBLES. 355-9405 after 5 p.m. 5-2-21 brake, electric start, 9,000 miles. Reasonable. Gary 349-3358. Cooking facilities. Utilities paid. psychologist, tends to be the, 485-1265 or 351-0790. 5-2-22 BOSE 901 speaker system with favorite color of people who Good condition. $800 or 10-2-22 Call 372-8077. C-2-29 stands. Phone 482-8768. Like CAMARO 1968, 327, V-8, 3 -speed, 371-4696 before 2 p.m. 3-2-18 new. 4-2-18 are inhibited, mysterious, 42,000 miles, one owner, $1000 CAMPING EQUIPMENT, tents, sophisticated and elusive. LADY - CLOSE, quiet, single and 1 or best offer. 349-1243. 5-2-17 There's ALLUETTE SNOWMOBILE, 20hp, sleeping bags, cots, heaters, and efficiency. $17, $23. 663-8418. 100 USED vacuum cleaners. Tanks, nothing elusive everything you need. A to Z about a STATE News CHEVROLET 1966. Excellent trailer, used 90 hours. A-1 LUXURY 2 man, furnished, for No parking. 4-2-18 canisters and uprights. Guaranteed condition, 14 months old. RENTAL 393-2232. 3-2-18 full $7.88 and up. Classified Ad. You get direct condition. New snow tires. Stick. spring term, near Brody. one year. Sacrifice, $600. Call collect, 337-1565. B-1-2-16 SINGLES. COOKING, parking, close. DENNIS DISTRIBUTING results when you sell good $400. 351-2346.2-2-16 SPRING BREAK 279-9457. 5-1-18 Available immediately. 327 COMPANY, 316 North Cedar. things you no longer use with Apartments GIRL NEEDED to share great Hillcrest. 337-9612, 332-6118. Opposite City Market. C-3-2-17 Acapulco, $189. Bahamas,® CORVAIR 1966 Monza, 2 door Want Ads. Make a list of apartment with one. Pool, air • 3-2-17 Ring .... STUDENTOURSj hardtop, automatic. Toyota Aviation TWO things you'd like to turn into East Grand Corona 1969. Call 393-1447. MEN, spring, for 4-man available immediately. Close. COLE'S BAKERY cash then dial 355-8255 for a C-2-29 B 1-2-16 LEARN TO FLYI Complete flight apartment. $150/term. 351-0099. 351-4932. 339-2310. 2-2-17 For Sale SURPLUS BAKERY foods at friendly Ad Writer today! training. All courses are 5-2-18 reduced prices, 1/3 to 1/2 off at BAHAMAS $119. Nassai NORTHWIND FARMS. Sublease. CUTLASS 1964 convertible, 59,000 government and VA certified. I SINGLE girl to share 2 bedroom Own room, bath. Large deluxe. SCIENCE FICTION, comic books. retail prices, great eating, great RAZOR CUTS, styling, straightening, Freeport. Call Bill Jan?337^ miles, power steering and brakes, FRANCIS AVIATION, Airport Hardy Boys, Tom Swift, Hot Rod economy) Surplus Store, 640 and coloring. UNION BUILDING B-4 2 18 bucket seats, $300 or make offer. unfurnished apartment. $88 plus $110 / month, plus deposit. South Waverly, immediately BARBER SHOP. 1-2-16 Road. Call 484-1324. C-2-29 Magazines, Playboys. CURIOUS 694-0730. 3-2-18 utilities. Call 332-8748 after 5 351-1969. 5-2-21 BOOK SHOP. 541 E.Grand River North of 1-496 Expressway. P.m. 3-2-16 C-3-2-18 Service CUTLASS 1968. Auto Service & Parts 3-5 BEDROOM Duplex. Carpeted, (downstairs) 1 -6 p.m. 5-2-18 SUPERCOOL PHYSICS talk, 8 p.m. V-8 engine, February 16, 221 Physics standard transmission. Wide ovals possibly furnished, available Astronomy. 1-2-16 FLUTE L ESS0NS. Pli on rear.Mags all aiound.482-4976. VW GUARANTEED repair. MARRIED STUDENTS immediately. 351-8920. 3-2-17 LEONARD WHOLESALE'S Animals instruction availabll 3-2-17 RANDY'S MOBIL. I-96 at & FACULTY LOW PRICES ON PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITURE MARSHALL MUSIC, 2«| Okemos Road. 349-9620. C-2-29 MSU AREA, Okemos. 1 and 2 FINE JEWELRY MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS, AKC, in a relaxed, informal atmosphere. Street. 351 7830. C-1-2-16 J bedroom furnished and Diamonds EXCELLENT RIDE, 1962 Comet. 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apts. choice puppies. Cute, healthy, Call to find out about our great Perfect running, clean. $270. John 351-8412. 2-2 18 MASON BODY Kalamazoo Street. SHOP, 812 East Since 1940. some with study unfurnished, conditioned, modern, air • carpeted, heat Sold loose or mounted. intelligent, from good bloodlines. prices. 351 1767, 10 a.m. to 10 BRIDGE CLASSES intermediate, soorj duplicate. C«l . . Choose from 372-3196. 3-2-18 p.m. 5-2-18 Complete auto painting and furnished. 349-1607. 11-2-29 hundreds modern styles, all diamonds of Bettie Brickner. 34SM247.J FIAT, 850, Spyder WANTED. Will collision service IV5-0256. carry a 30 day MALE, FEMALE unrelated Manx MARIE'S FAMILY STORE. 435 M45 . pay cash. 355-2182, 694-8712 C-2-29 from 1 AND 2 bedroom furnished, FOR QUALITY S...--- per mo. kittens. Cock-a-poo pup. Had North Magnolia Avenue. Imported after 5 p.m. 3-2-18 available immediately. Phone shots. 484-3006. 3-2-18 TV's and recorders. THt _ foods. Specializing in Syrian UNFURNISHED HALSTEAD MANAGEMENT COMPONENT SYSTEMS breads. BL1-2-16 SHOPPE. 337-1300-C-2»J FORD VAN 1962. With 1967 engine, paneled and insulated, excellent Employment 351-7910. 5-2-21 GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups, 10 children welcome weeks old, AKC. Shots, wormed. condition, $400. Call 332-3707. 2-MAN APARTMENT to sublet. •VOMEN OR GIRLS 18 or over for easy please, $125 each. 349-9265. 5-2-22 2-2-17 no pets Spring term. Pool. Close. FORD LTD Brougham 1971, 10,000 pleasant work in our office. No experience necessary. Full or part 332-0789. 3-2-17 OLD ENGLISH Sheepgdog -1V4, AKC 3-2-18 CROSSWORD miles, AM/FM stereo, air, powerworks. 355-5269 days. time, days or evenings. Excellent pay. 4980 Northwind Drive. KNOB HILL LIBERAL GIRL, 4-man. spring term, block from Berkey. 351-9445. <><*<$ <$>£$<•> AQUARIUM 10 gallons, complete set PUZZLE 3-2-17 plus fish, $35. Call 487-0035. 26 Spreading tree • 6-2-18 3-2-16 up, ACROSS APARTMENTS 3-2-18 28. Ditto 349-4700 GIRL NEEDED spring term for 4-man apartment. Call 351-9229. 1 309 N. Washington ILansing I >o\v ill on ii I DOBERMAN PINSCHER- AKC I Vibrated 5 Velocity 29. Fiji chestnut Graduating Seniors OPEN Monday 9 a.m. - S p.m. Friday ONE 3 2-16 OR two bedroom furnished DYNA new, STEREO tuner, $95, like with instruction book. puppies, 9 weeks old, have papers 2 shots. 337-0743. 5-2-18 13 Culture of pleasure Saturday 12-5 p.m. mobile homes. $25 - $35 / week. 351-1003. 3-2-17 medium 34. Asserts and LOCATED V* MILE NORTH Ten minutes to campus. 641-6601. O OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog - 1V4, AKC registered, $100. 332 4893 after 4 14 Canal 15 Type 36. 38 Gypsy man Vigor OP JOLLY ED. ON p.m. 3-2-18 OKEMQ8ROAD measure 39. Oriental spice 17 Pearly 44 About Graduate Students FOR SALE. Lloyd's receiver, Wollensak tape recorder. Garrard MINIATURE DACHSHUND, female, 6 months old. AKC. Very lovable. 19 King of Judah 45. 46 Ruffed lemur Roster 30 turntable, Gibson guitar. Call 663 8448. 3-2-16 47 Farmers' 1 BEDROOM apartment for married Houses George 332-3633. 2-2-16 20 Yale sssociation 21 Gold couple, close to campus, carpeted, PULIK-RARE Hungarian small (30 - We are particularly interested EAST LANSING, duplex, carpeted, 2 23. Greek letter 49. Mirth VOICE OF MUSIC stereo console 50 lbs) Sheepdog. Excellent stock. laundry facilities and activities bedroom, full basement. in talking with student wives room. Furnished, $155. with AM/FM radio, solid cherry 372 3655. 3-2-16 Appliances included. 1 block from Unfurnished $140/month plus cabinet in excellent condition. and women with their B.A.'s campus. Married only, child electricity. Immediate occupancy. welcome. $210 /month. 349-9675 Will sell for $200 or best offer! WEIMARANER PUPPIES, AKC, and M.A.'s for on-campus No pets. Phone 1-587-6680. 641-4064. 3-2-16 shots, $100. Good hunting and or 349 0560. 3-2-18 5-2-18 show dogs. 487-0906. 5-2-18 sales positions. SUNGLASSES, SAFETY, or ONE MALE. Private room, SUBLET ONE large one bedroom tempered lens. Or any Optical $500 per month or more apartment. Next to campus. Call everything furnished. Laundry needs. OPTICAL DISCOUNT, Mobile Homes 351-5023 after 5 p.m. No. 138. room, firepalce, color TV, Contact: 2615 East Michigan Avenue, dishwasher. Off street parking. 3-2-17 372-7409. C-5-2-18 NEW MOON 1969, 12' x 60'with T $70 /month. 372-1525. 3-2-18 Larry Tregoning x 14' expando on living room. ONE MAN needed. Reasonable, STEREO J.V.C. amplifier, 75 watts. ONE PERSON for liberal house. Own - Plus many extras. Parked in sublet. Rivers Edge Apartments. Rectilinear XI, Garrard turntable. Windsor Estates, Dimondele, Call 351-1925.3-2-17 room, carpet. Close to campus. 351-5292.5-2-18 Phone 646-6088. 5-2-21 $81.25, plus deposit FIDELITY ONE MAN for four - man. Spring 5-2-22 351-9191 LUDWIG DRUM set. Silver 10' x 50' TRAVEL ALL, ideal for 2-4 term. Furnished. Next to campus. Sparkle, complete nine piece set. UNION LIFE $65 / month. 351-0717. 3-2-17 LANSING. extras to 5-6 list. people, too 487 b148 after 6 many Zildgen cymbals. Must sell. Sacrifice. Excellent condition. students. p.m. 3-2-18 Call 371-1164 after 5 INSURANCE II BURCHAM WOODS. Comfortable 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Open immediately, furnished, heat paid. p.m. 2-2-17 FURNISHED SINGLE. $12 - $15, 353-2712. 3-2-16 ACTIVE 12' x 60" on lot. 15 minutes from MSU, furnished, washer, dryer, 372-1192 From $150. Phone 351-3118, 484-4014. 2-2-16 close to campus, 337-7872. 1-2-16 parking. Female disposel. Must sell. 646 6344 after 5:30 p.m. 10-2-22 n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 16, 1972 17 MSMsl Heath's plea Jk JBNkra&AbwvA JJ/Hi I/ini m, LONDON LONDON (AP) Minister (AP) Minister Edward Heath urged — Prime — Prime week. Britain s trade union movement miners to week. Later, however, the TUC rejected Heath's urceri rejected Heath's anmni appeal for the demonstrators scuffled scuffled with to strikers fails An estimated 9,000 through London followed idemonstrators with Heath's go back to work, and police outside the House of whose TUC represents nine Heath's meeting meeting with Feather with Feather All sides appeared to be Duttinp their putting ment their hnrw*; hopes for for aa settle settle similar offer. Part offer, Part of of Heath' Heath's appeal to „r it's What's Iuesday to end the coal miners' accused the government on a government - named Feather, government sources stnke that could halt of Commons. Every off - duty million workers, inquiry board that began said, was that the miners should eceived in the British mishandling the strike. Student International policeman in London had been Government sources said the hearings on the pay dispute be pressed to honor the inquiry's 341 Cei industry within two weeks. The The House of Lords followed called in to help control the ,01. at least two are invited, prime minister asked Feather Tuesday. The board, under Lord recommendations too. uhlicatlon. No rrnri e. ^nion Congress turned him down. the Commons' lead in approving march, and the demonstrators and the TUC to urge an early Wilberforce, a former High If they do, the strike could be accepted by Tower Guard will meet government emergency measures eventually were pushed back, return to the pits and an end to Court judge, expects to make ,e at 7:30 rne number of workers laid to deal with over next week. If they refuse. ments will be p.m. today in 33 Union, off because of electric Britain's worst About 200 petitioners gained the picketing of power stations, recommendations Friday. millions of other workers would outisde the poser cuts industrial crisis since the s passed one million. Thousands strike general entrance. TTie sources said Heath also Miners working below ground be laid off as electric power runs Farmhouse fraternity will of 1926. Dennis Skinner, an warned that unless new fuel now make $49.50 a week. a winter term Blood Drive from 2 sponsor unionists and miners The Central They out on British industry, to marched on Parliament behind a Electricity opposition Labor lawmaker, supplies get through to power want a raise of $15.50. The Two prolabor newspapers IsMSU Lc8a' Aitl ')eP'- w"' 8 P-m* today and from 10 a.m. to 4 rass band, Generating Board announced raised a furor inside the stations quickly, the nation's state-run coal board has offered which have supported the strike ef available from 9 a.m. p.m. in the Shaw lower lounge. chanting "Heath that more large voltage Commons by charging that the entire work force risks layoffs, in the past, the Daily Mirror and out and $7.80. Wednesday and from I demanding that the reductions to homes and demonstrators outside were being government grant the miners' It was Heath's first personal The Wilberforce inquiry The Sun, warned the miners that ' very Tuesday, Wednesday Councilman George A. Colburn factories would _ uring the winter term, will hold office hours from 7 to 9 Pay de"iands. begin "trampled on." Another 500 intervention in the miners' widely expected to recommend by continued instransigence they ■d LC'C st idt-nts wishing tonight in 203 City Hall. Visitors Heath held urgent discussions Wednesday, to conserve petitioners were let in and the strike, now in its sixth week. His a settlement that splits the risked turning public opinion kt.j to check after 5 p.m. must use the Park Lane with TUC General dwindling coal supplies at power crowd calmed down, singing critics have charged that difference. The Coal Board has ! ' " i office, entrance. Secretary stations blackaded by picketing "We Shall Not Be Moved." government intervention sooner said it will accept the | asmsu Bldg., Victor Feather in an attempt to miners. British industry already end the walkout, now in its sixth is on Police made no arrests. could have prevented the electric recommendations as binding, reduce the number of men in the Anyone wishing to place a three day week. The three mile parade power crisis. - an e\ - but the miners have made no picket lines. on the Union Board Calendar, m County Health Dept. the Union Board. |"an immunization Clinic i. today at the United ch, 1120 S. Harrison ■ shots will be available for Athstoadult. There will be a War featuring the Street Corner Society, films and speakers from various groups at 7:30 p.m. today in Brody Symposium Edgar Snow, auditorium and Thursday in G dies 8 Switzerlan - L„d adminis rans Assn. invites Holden Hall. in 66 The Public Interest Research EYSINS, Switzerland (AP) — President Nixon's visit to Peking stressed that China's army had Group will meet at 7:30 p.m. Edgar Snow, for years the only next week, not and would never dominate Thursday in 33 Union. non Communist American He had hailed the Nixon trip - the party or government in The South journalist welcome in Peking, the beginning of "a new era of China. Collegiate Fellowship died Tuesday of cancer of the Far Eastern and world politics." He is survived by his I Service will meet at 9 tonight in the Alumni widow, Chapel to study "The Church." pancreas. He was 66. Writing in the New Republic Lois, who coauthored "China Two Chinese doctors, sent to 'ast March, Snow reviewed Builds for Democracy," and by There will be Switzerland by Premier Chou conversations with Chou the his son and a meeting to help daughter. iving room. Grad choose school board candidates at 7 En-Lai, had joined local previous year, and pictured a Memorial services will be held reasonable, references, p.m. Thursday at 1S73' Spartan physicians in attending Snow for China of peaceful intentions and Saturday in the John Knox Village. Call 3SS - 3246 for the past two weeks of a long hard-line policies. He said Chou Center. information. illness. He first went to China in Any student interested in 1928, and later covered participating as a member of the Youth Advisory Council of state Rep. Jim Brown, R - Okemos, should developments there for various publications, including the Mitchell resigns post call 3SS • 1618 or 351 -0894. Chicago Tribune, New York Sun, Life, Look, the Saturday (Continued from page one) defect. And I know of no moral Evening Post, the London They drew a distinction defects in Richard Kleindienst." Jfl YOU vou want to buy. Anyone interested in volunteering Herald and Le Nouveau Candide between Supreme Court ■ good Another committee liberal, chance you'll find It time to help victims in Bangladesh, of Paris. nominations and Cabinet nt Ads. Check nowl - call 39 3 the Emergency Relief Fund 7666, South at Green Cedar Over the years Snow became selections, saying the latter are Sen. Birch Bayh, D - Ind., told newsmen he intends to question - Point Plaza, A green a personal friend of Chairman members of liquid was seen flowing from this storm drain near Kellogg Center footbridge Monday the President's the nominee closely about his z Service Un"n«- afternoon. James Simons, engineering technician, reported that it was harmless, biodegradable Mao Tse-tung and other official family and generally views on freedom of the press Communist leaders. should be left to his discretion, Air Force ROTC will present a dye used by workmen to determine where a particular drain flows into the river. and other First Amendment His illness had forced him to Sen. James 0. Eastland, D - llVESAVE SAVE survival class at 7:30 p.m. guarantees, State News photo by Terry Miller abandon jOPYING - offset - best Wednesdays in 102C Wells Hall, preparations to cover Miss., a conservative who heads But Bayh gave no indication jit reasonable prices. THE Everyone is invited. the Judiciary Committee which that he plans an all - out fight JhOPPE, 541 East Grand will examine the nomination, such as he waged successfully Jhone 332-4222. C-2-29 The H>rticulture Club invites all said Kleindienst has been a great against two Nixon Supreme ITERM papers and theses. to attend a meeting at 7 p.m. today 309 Horticulture Bldg. There will Miter. Fast service. be refreshments and a speaker on Center determines inmates' place deputy attorney general and will be a worthy successor to Court nominees, Outside of Congress Charles Mitchell. (4.16-2-29 Bu" Brothers operations from Evers, black mayor of Fayette, orchard to consumer. Perhaps more significantly, Miss., said he views Mitchell and Sen. Phillip A. Hart, D - Mich., (Continued from page one) Kleindienst as "six of one and ■jlONS, THESES^ per cent were at the prison for adult offenders, fourth grade located »t Marquette, is the most holds about j 260 men and like the school is not strictlv a one the more liberal members half dozen of the other." He Jxpert typist with degree lb, IBM. 351-8961. 0-2-29 The MSU Marketing Club will lo>vel or below. secure facility in the state. a„ other Michigan corrections corrections educational of cpnwuttee, said "If the added that he doesn't think present "The Marlboro Story" Prisoners who progress Because it is smaller than institutions, is overcrowded. institution President says he needs him, the Kleindienst would effect any |0NAI TYPIST. Theses, 7:30 p.m. today in the Teak Room, sufficienty can eventually receive Jackson, (1,000 men) and closer inmates are encouraged to Only first-time youthful Se?ate ?hould ?° al5>ng with lt. maior changes in Mitchell Eppley Center. ers. IBM, carbon ribbon, ■Greek symbols. Best discussed Plans following the film. will be either a high school equivalency supervision is possible a participate in the prison industries the educational and offenders with a limited history unless tte nominee has a moral Policies in the Justice Dept. rates. or of minor arrests are assigned to ■4619.0-2-29 diploma (GED) or a diploma significant percentage of the vocational from one of the local school inmates are men that have training programs. Cassidy Lake. The 265 students Prison officials admitted, live in 35 - year - old cottages IHESES and letters, etc. I accurate service, d. 393-4075. C-2-29 The Soaring Club boards. provided in such areas as ... become custodial problems in Vocational training is also other institutions. Men with serious offense or however, that there often aren't enough activities for everyone, Classes are taught in a spread out over the prison school's 67 acres, A-weapons banned Extensive educational and Y Typing and Irinting. Complete multilith 7:30 p.m. today in Ground school will follow 30 Union, at 8 p.- welding, drafting, machine shop, mental problems auto • ■ mechanics and■ . '' " - sign sent to Marquette. are often building that used to be the prison mental ward. State funds vocationaltraining is provided by 11 full-time certified teachers, from floor of ocean The MSU Fisheries and Wildlife painting. Educational and vocational Various kinds of pay 23 certified teachers to Besides these five institutions, WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Tuesday ratified the it counseling training programs similar to - ■pis. general typing. IBM. £lub Natural wl"Resources7 Bldg. p.ir today in Slides 183 the are provided with pruviueu wmi aa major liwjui those inosc at di Jackson jacKSon Prison art also rrison are ai. instruct the prisoners in basic men with state prisons sentences Seabed Arms Control Treaty which is intended to ban placing on high school courses. are also assigned to conservation nuclear weapons on the ocean floor. deer check program will be emphasis on group counseling, found in Marquette, but on As at Jackson Prison, camps, The vote was 83 0. Self-help programs such as much smaller scale. counselors in the reformatory - Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) In the camp program, begun One in a decade - long series of arms - control documents, the ■TE THESES service. Some prisoners, less than 10 overworked and are in 1948, inmates work" in seabed treaty exempts nuclear missile - • printing. IBM typing and The Rodeo club will meet at 7:30 and Narcotics Annonymous per cent of the population, are understaffed. Their average case firing submarines, and ^ of theses, —i. today in the Judging Pavilion. (NA) are a regular part of the involved -in the production of conjunction with the Michigan other vessels which may propel themselves to strategic resting resumes, load is 180 men. ~ 'Cross from campus, counseling effort. Dept. of Natural - Resources on places on the seabed. prison garments, brushes, The Michigan Training Unit and Grand River, The MSU Bicycling Club will me The problem at Jackson, like tobacco, and highway stakes, various conservation projects, Nations signing the treaty — Red China and France have not — at 7:30 p.m. today in 203 Mer and Cassiday Lake Technical The program now includes 10 have free emplacement zones in coastal waters out to 12 miles. ationery Shop. Call most prisons, is that the Intramural Bldg. for elections. The Michigan Reformatory is School offer sharp contrasts to |RAPH SERVICES counselors are unable to interact as equally foreboding in camps with an overall These areas would be prime for emplacement of nuclear mines, TB. c-2-29 the Jackson, Marquette, and population of more than 1,100. for example. h Dave Glossop and with their client-inmates with appearance as the Jackson and Ionia prisons. The camps vary in size • from 50 A Pentagon representative said in KED TYPIST. Theses and Llndermand will be guests any regularity. The average Marquette prisons. Machine gun The Training Unit, built just hearings on the treaty that to 175 men, and all are located "we have no plans for doing what the treaty would forbid." counseling case load at Jackson turrets are easily visible from 15 years ago, is the most modern near much-used recreation The Senate Foreign Relations Committee is 250 men. outside the high walls. chairman, Sen. J. W. of Michigan correct penal Fulbright, D - Ark., said his support for the treaty "is based on The other maximum security The 97 - year - old prison Motion An illustrated lecture the institutions. Strictly an Conservation Dept. officials the judgment that it will do no harm rather than a on educational facility, the medium feeling that it Acropolis will be presented at 8 estimated the prisoners' work accomplishes much." tonight and Thursday in the Kresge security prison holds 720 young was worth about $1 million to President Nixon urged approval of the treaty, Art saying, "the Center. Professor C.A. Patrides men. seabed is man's last frontier on earth." will discuss its art and history. McDonel's African Caucus will Tax hike extended Inmates (or students) are in school from 7:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. The unit has one of the present "A Soulful Supper" from Ocpar (Continued from page one) 'SS ■ 4:30 - 6:45 p.m. Thursday in the requested, the $21 million that 5, $5.00 McDonel must be made one cafeteria. or Meal two transfers days in fiscal year 1972-73. "The budget is based on too has been held back in school state aid, and deferment on programs leading school diploma in Last year, 152 to a high the nation. out of 400 Wharton stresses public service many ifs," the senator said, "like payment of the state veterans full employment and high fund. student m the academic program WMED Radio in corporate profits. "These these things things havehave been been received hi8h school diplomas, (Continued from page one) reasoned thinking on rill give away 100 "We don't ha full deferred, but they hive to be physica, education i* involvement with societal lim Want iT™,JWith. 8 albums and two Discountit Records Recoi employment — as a matter of considered tne preparation OI requir^ at the ^ooi students which Wharton speaks of when th'e" area Dut it does show he problems. Pe.Dial355«55 j'" cer,ifka