freedom . . . Wednesday Week (Fob. 20 - 26) means MICHIGAN Cloudy . STATE NEWS Lervinfl "our heritage of STATE . . . windy and cool with Kltom and to preserve our scattered snow flurries. High in Way °f Life' throuflh UNIVERSITY the low 30s. standing- L $4 Nufflb*f East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 23, 1972 Leaders meet tiNG (AP) ixon, Chou talk: — President Nixon and jJand Chou En-lai apparently have expected his meetings with Chou would last two hours, but Tuesday's session went Chous were smiling as they entered the auditorium and took their places. Chinese People's Liberation Army from the press One scene shows Communist cadres using on the President's first day in China. Four tyranny of a landlord. for target practice a wooden poster pictures \ jnt0 the heart of discussion to on for almost four. Only theirclose advisers There unfolded a three - hour ballet in Hk ballet apparently was chosen as the the likeness of Chiang Kai - bearing more on an iuside page showed the h gulf left by 22 years ot abrasive were present. The Chinese left little doubt the manner of Chaing Ching - "The Red one least likely to offend the Nixons. It Nationalist chief. Shek, the Nixons at Chou's banquet. The People's Daily ran the text of they attach Detachment of Women." Mao's wife had makes no mention of "U.S. The ballet's scene is Hainan , sajd before he arrived he great importance to Nixon's mission. On promoted and sponsored the modern imperialism," a Island, off Chou's toast and Nixon's reply. This feature of much Chinese art. South China. The time is the civil war included Chou's comment on future Monday, he met unexpectedly with the ballet. It featured the struggle of a poor The Nixons, however, could not help between the Communists and the relations and his observation that "through usually remote Mao Tse-tung. Then the peasant girl who finds salvation in the Chinese press broke its silence on Nixon's getting a whiff of the Chinese Nationalists. Nationalists that began as World War II the common efforts of China and the drew to a close and ended in Mao's jvernor visit and splashed the story with and Nixon and Mao and Chou. pictures triumph in 1949. United States, the gates to friendly contact have finally opened." And The ballet in six acts ran for Nixon said then that "while we cannot Tuesday evening, Chiang Ching, nearly ins bill to wife of Mao, with Chou and his wife, took the Nixon's to a ballet with a revolutionary Fish sex pro three hours before about 2,000 Then the Nixons bade farewell to their hosts and left for the spectators. close the gulf between us, we can try to bridge it so that we may be able to talk theme. Chain Ching, firebrand of the government guest across it." house assigned to them. Radio Peking also began broadcasting cultural revolution in the late 1960s, sat at The treatment of Nixon in the Chinese biting Nixon's left. On his right was the news of Nixon's visit and included the Chou, who cause press would have seemed unreal |K primary has expressed hope that the a few days exchange of toasts. It kept up its news presidential ago. visit could lead to normalization of program on the American visit throughout relations. Leading the way was the People's Daily, the day. AUBURN, Ala. (AP) Like people, I By JOANNA FIRESTONE On Monday, Nixon and Chou held a - fish have their sex problems, says Wayne newspaper of the Communist party. A headline across the top of its front Chinese televison has yet to mention largely ceremonial meeting in the Great page the President's visit, but it is not a State News Staff Writer Shell, and sometimes that's the reason said: "Chairman Mao meets President major Hall of the People. Tuesday the news outlet yet in China. Few antennas are meeting they won't bite. Nixon." The front page carried three seen in Peking. room was small. Chou and Nixon faced They'll stop eating, maybe two or I. Milliken Tuesday singed into law a each other across a pictures of Mao, Nixon and Chou. The rest Ms. Nixon began her sightseeing with a rectangular table only a three weeks at a time. And they're of the page was devoted to the few feet wide. meeting visit to the kitchens of the famous Peking publishing a May 16 presidential grouchy. between Nixon and Mao and other events Hotel. ly in Michigan. Nixon was accompanied only by a "Sex problems worry them," says ,is jS a milestone in one of the most translator and Henry A. Kissinger, Shell, a professor in the fisheries dept. at , progressive periods in our presidential adviser on national security Auburn University. Ifetory," Milliken said. Secretary of State William P. Rogers held a As a matter of fact, he said in an TO CONTINUE DEBATE Birough enactment of the age of separate conference with China's foreign interview, "they do a lot of things like |ty legislation, through support of the minister, Chi Pen-fei. people. They change their feeding habits. • old vote and through this Chou and Nixon were jovial and They get angry. They worry a lot about Jc bill, 1 ■ more in ftn am a signing one • today, we have year rights and responsibilities and to period to friendly. They laughed while posing for photographers. Then the doors closed behind them. their enemies; bass do, particularly. And they run for cover when a storm hits." Take salmon, for instance. They feed Council OKs part ip the political process than in any No statment came out of the meeting voraciously at sea, Shell says, but when e in modern history." except the expected announcement that they start their sex migration upriver in ill enacted Tuesday provides that If the two major political parties — as I any third party groups - divide its Nixon and Chou are discussion today. The ballet was held in the continuing their third - floor the spawning season, they stop eating. Other species, such as bass, do the same. When they're "on the bed" of EPC's proposal te votes to the national convention auditorium of the Great HaU of the The Nixons, People. guarding the eggs, they'll go without d the percentage of the total Chiang Ching and the food until the new arrivals are hatched. tceived by each candidate. Shell and others on the fisheries staff current general education requirements. By S.A. SMITH I delegates are bound to vote on this headed by H.S. Swingle have spent years State News Staff Writer Debate on the five other clauses of s for at least two ballots or EPC's proposal will be continued at I candidate releases their committed Early enrollment on marine research and have traveled around the world teaching hungry The Academic Council Tuesday afternoon approved a motion to remove another special Academic Council meeting, the time and date of which will be Early enrollment ends today. Students people to grow fish for food. the requirement that general education be I new law calls on Secretary of State announced this week. with last names beginning with T - Z may They have learned a lot about the met sotely in the University College. n to release a liat of potential Both Provo6t John Cantlon and Lester enroll from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the things fish do and why they do them.' The motion was adopted during V. Manderscheid, chairman of EPC, (Please turn to page 15) Men's IM Bldg. discussion of the Educational Policy Committee's (EPC) package to modify the emphasized that no part of the proposal will go into effect before the entire document is acted upon. Ghana The main points of the proposal are: 3y NANCY PARSONS class and faces much of the intelligentsia consequently slipped from a econom surplus to a •To remove the requirement that all general education be met in the Universtiy College. •To retain the current minimum of 45 approved of the action. Africa, excluding South Africa, has been credits in general education, to be State News Staff Writer severe deficit and with the continued high The burden of an overwhelming level of rising by only 2 per cent a year, while the reasonably equally divided into four main imports, their foreign exchange is population has grown 2.7 per cent. Ghana, areas: arts and humanities; biological, national debt and plunging export revenue, fllow Ghanaians, I bring you good quickly being drained. for example, is increasingly becoming a physical or mathematical sciences; social the major causes of the coup, reflect the In an effort to find a quick remedy for |gs. Busia's hypocrisy has been growing economic crisis many African their economic ills, the Busia government major food importer despite its need and and behavioral sciences and courses leading 1. We in the armed forces have potential for becoming a major food to demonstration of proficiency in oral and countries are facing. announced in December a drastic ■ taken over the reins of government. producer. written communication. Kwame Nkrumah, the leftist dictator devaluation of the new currency unit, the 1 is dismissed, the constitution is Alfred Opubor, director of the African •To authorize University who ruled Ghana since independence from College ot wn, Parliament is dissolved and all Cedi, from 98 cents to 55 cents. Prices rose Studies Center at MSU, said that the Britain in 1960, incurred huge debts for his develop upper level general education i Members of Parliament are sharply on food, consumer goods and raw countries must take what they learn in the courses and additonal freshman and d, The President is removed from country. A similar coup in 1966 replaced materials for industry which, for the large areas of technology and industry to the sophomore courses. Nkrumah with a Parliamentary form of I The leader of the opposition is also part, are all imported goods. agricultural areas to improve their output •To government and Busia became Prime Ghana like many African countries is encourage but not require all 1 Please stay by your radios for and to bring the population back to where Minister. college to provide access to general kinnouncements. God be with you." experiencing problems with their past they are needed most at the present time. education courses presently offered and to Besides being faced with the large Tli these words, a cool and confident emphasis on industrialization while Much of the action the Busia government debts, Busia had to cope with develop new general education courses at ■Tiatius K. Acheampong, commander neglecting the agriculture and rural government undertook was in areas that both the upper and lower levels. Third in a series the drastic fall of the price of cocoa, communities. Urban k 1st Infantry Brigade of the Ghana development which would not directly solve Ghana's problems. •That fiscal constraints on courses Ghana's chief export. I informed his countrymen six weeks recent coup is a disturbing symptom of the brought large construction projects lured a Busia severely criticized differing opinions As the world's leading producer of qualifying for general education credit shall 1 bloodless frustrations many African countries are steady stream of the rural population to from the press, students and the courts. be the responsibility of the Office of the coup d'etat had placed cocoa, Ghana receives about 65 per cent of the cities. Generally, the populations of Nrol of the government in the hands facing. For his part, Acheampong charged Busia Provost. her export revenue from this item. When African cities have been P military. The Jan. 13 coup met with little if any growing two and with corruption and the mismanagement of The motion to approve the provision other African and Latin American three times as fast as the nations' a country experiencing self - rule resistance. Premier Kofi A. Busia was in the economy. He declared that the military that general education may be met outside countries produced record crops in the last population as a whole. s than 12 years, is London recovering from eye surgery when government will stay in power only long encountering few years, the world price of cocoa fell 25 University College followed a lengthy According to the UN Food and ^economic * and social problems that he was ousted. The military strongly per cent to near - record lows. Agricultural Organization, farm output in enough to cure the "grave economic crisis" discussion on the definition of genera] overcome in the near future. The supported Acheampong and the working (Please turn to page 15) (Please turn to page 15) Ghana's 1971 trade balance 1.1. | EL LIST 6 OTHER DEMANDS Black athletes want aid ;,\l Black athletes at By RICK GOSSELIN State News Sports MSU Editor held a press conference Tuesday The three co-authored a statement presented Feb. 11, charging that the Big Ten was guilty of blatent segregation in dealing with black athletes. Hie group, and Washington in particular, pointed out that the morning and issued a list of seven demands to the school's athletic department. second demand was most important to the black athlete. That The athletes, demand was for extended financial aid beyond the span of with Allen Smith, Herb Washington, Nigel Goodison and Billy Joe DuPree serving as spokesmen and fielding athletic eligibility. "The athletic department is not obligated to finance you after questions, announced that the black athletes on campus had formed a coalition to "eliminate many of the problems that we your four years and this is one of our chief demands," feel are inherently related to our race." Washington, holder of the world record in the 60 - yard dash, The demands were: said. "Most black athletes need money for financial assistance •The appointment of a black academic adviser in the athletic after his four years. department. • Financial assistance for the black athlete after eligibility ends. "Marquette, as far as I know, has a financial assistance •The immediate formation of a grievance board composed of program for its athletes, but I know of no school in the Big Ten that has such a program," Washington added. bltck athletes, coaches and faculty. "The average athlete finishes from 12 to 20 credits shy of •The total renegotiation of the present tenders of black soccer graduation when his eligibility ends," Goodison explained. "We players, tenders described by soccer player Goodison as "slave want some leeway. We want to go away trom here with contracts." •Institution of a medical program that will cover the athletes something." The spokesmen noted that the next logical step would be to sit irrespective of season, starting role or place of injury. ■KM •The immediate representation of athletes on the screening committee for the new athletic director, urging the placement of down with the administration and the athletic department and arbitrate. at least two black athletes on the committee. "These demands are legitimate and I don't think there is a •More black athletic officials, varsity coaches and trainers, demand that can't be met," Black athletes imploring President Wharton to advocate settlement of the presently "appalling situation." Washington said. "Hie athletic department realizes our demands and I hope that both parties will negotiate in good faith. lotion of black athletas was represented in a press conference Tuesday at Jenison Fieldhouse by (left to The group also went on to "loudly praise" Robert L. Green, director of the Center of Urban Affairs, Thomas S. Gunnings, (J? Billy Joe DuPre. Hl,TwMhinJwn. Allen Smith and Nigel Goodison. They p«en1Bd the athletic department asst. director of the counseling center, and Joseph H. McMillan, "If the MSU athletic department lives will make Michigan State a more attractive up to these demands it campus," Goodison I " 01 mendemands in ralationship to the treatment of black athlete^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Remington director of the Equal Opportunities Program, for "continually added. "We want to allow black athletes to have a peace of mind championing our cause." when they get here." 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan _ Wednesdj^F^, news New official expected in June By MICHAEL FOX the spokesman said. Six of the nine members of president makes. It is important to act with great selecting a replacement for Dick** State News Staff Writer the committee have been named to date by the care in order to make good decisions," the The candidates to summary be rated The University should have a new vice Academic Council, the Council of Graduate spokesman said. "unacceptable" by the special Milton E. Muelder, vice president for research will be submitted to J"*1 president for student affairs by the end of the Students and ASMSU. the commit g "N From the wire* of AP and UPI. current academic year in June, a spokesman for the president's office said this week. The three members of the committee not named to date are those to be appointed by development, has been doubling as vice president for student affairs since Dickerson's 'The president is the committee. no! K?3 resignation. Neither, * The vice president's position has been vacant Wharton. The three will include a faculty or staff Although most student government leaders factors of the decisionhowever in for nine months since Milton B. Dickerson administrative officer familiar with the queried last week agree that Muelder is handling implications of resigned in June 1971. President Wharton did not responsibilities of the position, a person drawn the student operation fairly well, many are committee, if one should a negative I 9"1 establish the procedures for the selection of the from the nonacademic administrative ranks and a disappointed with the nine - month lag to date in for selecting the new vice occurb' "It's (marijuana) an euphoric new vice president until Nov. 30 and the nine - person from the nonadministrative membership preside* ^ substance which causes young man rating committee still has not been named in of the faculty. full, the spokesman explained. "I expect that the president will send out people to depart from the realities Judiciary A recommendation will probably be made to letters by the end of this week to complete the around them. / don't think it the trustees by June if the committee begins committee. I would point out, however, that helps the fabric of society to make meeting within the next three weeks, the neither ASMSU or COGS was forthcoming with it easy for them to divorce spokesman said. The vice president for student letters stating their appointments to the themselves from reality." affairs in the past has had responsibility for the committee until two weeks ago," the spokesman housingappeall dean of students office, judicial programs, said. nominee Richard Kleindienst, for attorney general residence hall programs, the counseling centers, financial aids, intramural sports, the University The members named to date committee are: Thomas O'Shea, on the Lansing on health center and volunteer programs. graduate sstudent; Robert Rosenthal, ASMSU off See story page 1S The salary of the new vice president will - campus representative; Dozier Thornton, Farnan said. "They were probably be in the range of the current vice associate professor of psychology: Walter Academic concerned with how much which said Freedom | presidents who earn between $31,000 and Johnson, professor of administration and higher penalties shol money they could get out of $37,500 a year. education; and Paula Fochtman, Petoskey junior. Student - Faculty Judiciary me." designed for «'gui?J Probe to study moon origin "We expect the committee to have at least "The selection of a vice president is one of the had not determined whether it This attitude violated correction of behavior ! than for one meeting before the end of the current term," most important decisions that a university would consider the case of a provisions of the Academic retribution " 1 Farnan would be student charged by the dean of Freedom Report, which said break an req J Western experts predict that the Soviet unmanned students office with living off - that "the basic purposes of the Student apartment |J moon probe Luna 20, sitting in rugged lunar highlands, campus in violation of the University are the enlargement, - Faculty decides that he has J will release a robot moon rover. Russian news media said the spacecraft, launched Feb. 14, made a soft landing Monday on a mountainous Judge to lift cagers' ban University Student Housing Policy. Patrick Faman, Shepherd sophomore, appealed the dissemination and application of knowledge," Farnan charged. A later section of the report housing policy Policy should apply. He should and J encountJ J | added, "The student's most isthmus between the Sea of Fertility and tiie Sea of Crises - a site described as an idral location to study the unless conference acts decision of the off housing office which said he - campus essential right is the right to learn. The University has a duty problems if he must lease, according to bred aparl origin of the moon. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. (AP) action by 6 p.m. Friday. must move to University - to provide for the student those manager Lee Halstead on an ll appealed to U.S. District Court. supervised housing before the open end lease, we] — Federal Judge Earl Larson Taylor and Behagen were Larson noted that the Big privileges, opportunities and let him out of the ordered Tuesday that the beginning of spring term. protections which best promote lease an suspended by Duke for the rest Ten athletic directors and The student housing policy charge him for it," Halste Fost-buck artists' blamed suspensions of University of of the season for their part in a faculty representatives had not the learning process in all adding that a new teni Minnesota basketball players requires sophomores to live in aspects." melee that broke up the held hearings or determined that easily be found residence halls or in University The letter he received from to t Corky Taylor and Ron Behagen Minnesota - Ohio State game the suspensions should remain in Farnan's lease. Kick - backs and charges unrelated to services supervised housing unless they the dean of students had a be lifted unless the Big Ten here Jan. 25. The two players, A hold card rendered run up unreasonably the total a house buyer athletic directors uphold who have missed five games with force. are "married students, students threatening tone, Farnan said. "I could be 4 who will be 20 years on Farnan and on other stl must pay in many parts of the Commissioner Wayne Duke's of age by didn't think that they had country to get possession conference - leading Minnesota, He said that unless the the last official who are considered in viol of his new home. Housing athletic directors hear testimony day of guidance or correction in mind; I of the Secretary George Romney registration fall term of the though they wanted to punsih policy at spring! said in The State News is from both sides, with Taylor and registration, Edwin K. F Washington. published by the students of current academic year, veterans me," he added. Michigan State University every class day during Fall, Behagen present, and act before area director of off Romney also blamed what he called fast - buck with one or more years of active He cited a statement in the - artists for many of the woes that have descended on the Winter, and Spring school terms, Mondays, Wednesdays 6 p.m. Friday, the players' rights service, students living with housing, said. and Fridays during Summer Term, and a special Welcome to due process of law will have government's programs to help inner - city residents buy parents or legal guardian or Week edition is published in September. Subscription rate been violated. students taking six or less credits or rent decent housing. is $16 per year. In that case, he said, the Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan Press Assn., Associated Ten will be enjoined from enforcing the suspensions "from Big during the term in question." The Dean of Students may Party for hum Glenn plaque unveiled Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press Assn. that point." review the appeal if Student — More than 3,000 persons cheered Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services Larson ruled that until the Faculty Judiciary refused hear the case or if Faman chooses to appeal their decision. to eyes The Human positions board former astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan, athletic directors act, the Farnan was one of about 275 Rights party is announced in January hi 48823. conference is enjoined from "seriously" considering running seek re - nomination b Tuesday.in Cape Kennedy,Fla. as his students who received letters candidates for the MSU Board of Phones: barring Taylor and Democratic party. White hi wife and daughter unveiled a plaque Behagen earlier this month from the dean Trustees, Zolton A. Ferency, News/Editorial 355 - 8252 from practice with the of students office, suggesting party founder, said Tuesday. yet announced his intentioj commemorating his flight 10 years Classified Ads Minnesota team, which plays that they might be living off - The Human Rights pi 355 "I think there will be a lot of five candidates fori ago as the first American to orbit the . 8255 second - running Michigan at campus in violation of the run Ann Arbor Saturday. interest in the educational Arbor City Council April S e&th. Display Advertising 353 - 6400 housing policy and requesting Larson, who held a 5Vj hour that they posts," Ferency told a will be the first time tl*f sThe celebration took pl?ce at Business Office 355 3447 clarify their living - hearing Friday, said that if the situation. journalism class. receives official I Launch • Complex 14, from which The former state Democratic Photographic * athletic directors support the "The designation in the state. Glenn started his historic flight. University was not party chairman and Campus Information 353 8700 suspensions, the players may concerned with my education," "Space is not a pleasure cruise for - appeal to the conference faculty gubernatorial candidate said the representatives. student - oriented Human Rights Wharton issues an individual," Glenn said. "It's MOOSUSKI goes WEST! party has no one in mind right research at the highest level and it is Bye - Bye Miss American Pic now as a candidate for the policy statementl difficult to tell where it will go from GLENN board. here." The seats held by trustees on faculty group! Frank Hartman, D-Flint, and Claire White, D-Bay City, President Wharton resp Ws State News Staff Writer requests from Student Mobilization Committee, a very successful effort if backed by a more coherent group," the report said. up a set of to secure criteria which have to be met in order a budget request. Because of the >L At a meeting wrought with motions and Residf"Ce MECHA, Grapevine and Women s Association> Center. "After examining and perhaps altering these present budget setup, the committee felt there stringent parliamentary procedure, ASMSU New needs we think that the student board might be will be a large amount of budget requests each allocated $1,075 from board requests were made for money at able to find some of the direction we seemed to week. The board should have special projects to Monday's meeting for the Railroad Club, something to various student groups have lost. When doing things we should evaluate these requests by without Monday night. Women's Liberation, Gay Liberation, Women for try to making Recommendations from agenda committee Abortion Reformand Problem Pregnancy. A new keep in mind our very purpose of existence. arbitrary decisions each week, the report said. dominated a great portion of the Perhaps, in order for us to carry out our This recommendation was sent to meeting with a motion was made to give OBA $800 for a policy report from the newly - formed special projects function, reorganization might be necessary. If it committee. committee squeezed in. breakfast program. then let's get it done and then start on some Next week's meeting will be held at 7:30 The new committee to formulate board Ten to 15 motions were sent to of the problems before us," the report urged. p.m., Feb. 28 in Phillip Hall's cafeteria. Agenda agenda w.Sol special project n^iimr mof policy met for the first time and1 . _ r A recommendation was made . committee at the last by the committee will meet at 4 p.m. Friday, in the meeting, all requesting gave a report to the student board outlining some appropriations. committee to have the budget committee draw ASMSU chairman's office. The committee finished goals they feel ASMSU should pursue. discussing half of the The report states there is a need for a student items late Monday afternoon. As group to lobby with the University on behalf of result, Rugby Club was loaned $300 to Senate a the students, expecially in the area of freshmen buy new jerseys, Hubbard Information Center was given $100 for operating costs, a closed circuit television project was awarded $75 for and sophomores being forced to live on There is also a need for a student group to with the Academic Council and with the campus. lobby posses material expenses, the Chicano Veteran's Assn. faculty of the various colleges on behalf of the students \\ lial's iiriv? was given a $200 loan and the Married Students Union was allocated $400 for an information drive in an effort to and a need for a student group to coordinate entertainment activities that are not feasible on to end job disc levy a married student tax. If the local levels. The committee felt that the the tax is levied, the loan will be Pop repayed and if Entertainment filled this need. The legislation would provide |n over new business before Monday night's ASMSU not, ASMSU will absorb the loss. WASHINGTON (AP) - After religion, sex, or national origin. Cjng in Wonders Kiva are (left to right) Robert The board did not allocate any money to the "There is a need for the student governing nearly five weeks of debate? the new Powers to enforce the law It also would bring state and nthal, Mark Jaeger and Paula Fochtman, representing women's varsity volleyball team, the Office of group to initiate activities and programs that the Senate overwhelmingly passed a brings additional millions of local employes and employes of students want, but are not able to achieve compromise bill Tuesday to uployes, including those of educational institutions under I campus. Holmes • Hubbard and RHA respectively, Black Affairs (OBA) breakfast- program and because of a lack of funds and organization, et requests were discussed at the meeting. Black Liberation Front International strengthen a federal law banning st®te and ]oca' governments, upon the There is a chaotic, unorganized paper State News photo by Donald Sak recommendations of the agenda committee. recycling racial and other discrimination un p lts pro effort across campus that could be organized into in employment. Passage came within three and labor unions with as few as hours after the Senate voted 73- 15 employes or members 21, or 10 more than the required Sen. James B. Allen, D-Ala , killed at British army two - thirds majority, to put its and Sen. Sam. J. Ervin Jr., filibuster - breaking cloture rule D-N.C., led the fight against the pRSHOT, hngland (AP ) Roman Catholic who had been J persons including five decorated for risking his life Hand a chaplain died at working for peace in Northern Brigade. retaliatory operation in Dublin the Leftist official regretted the civilian casualties. wing of the IRA said the blow One male civilian was killed in _ Paratroop Battalion, most of whose men recently were base and only after snipers fired at them first. into effect. Hie bill would strengthen the enforcement powers Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) created by a 1964 law banning job of the bill, which had been before the Senate since Jan. 19. Members had been closely divided on it until an amendment was adopted last week striking out authority for the EEOC to issue The inquiry in Coleraine, J's biggest army base Ireland. was tQ avenge the deaths of 13 addition to the five women. about 25 miles frc discrimination based on race, cease - and - desist orders, in a bombing aimed at Nineteen persons, including Londonderry civilians in a Jan. A stunned House of "the home of the British army." lg Londonderry s 12 officers, were injured in the 30 clash with paratroopers from Commons heard Home Londonderry A Sunday" attack on the headquarters of this brigade. It claimed a The 1st Paratroop Battalion, conducted by Lord Chief Justin TRANSCENDENTAL Secretary Reginald Maudling another unit from the same 16th Widgery, Britain's top judge, [chaplain killed was a Britain s elite 16th Parachute triumph for its "successful condemn "this outrage" and Brigade, was involved in the Tuesday it went into its second MEDITATION vow a massive search for the clash with Londonderry rioters, day of hearings into what bombers. " •- It "" is still • in •- - Ulster. -*« The army ■ - — - - panel happened on "Bloody Sunday, /il rights Police surrounded the base 40 miles southwest of London. Scotland Yard's Special Branch rejects charges that the paratroopers fired Applications as taught by indiscriminately at unarmed Maharishi launched a manhunt. civilians. Social Science MDP majors: The priest blown to pieces Mahesh Repeating this stance, the applications for Secondary inned bill to with the other dead was Capt. Gerry Weston, 38. He recently received the Member of the army told a British court of inquiry in Ulster that the troops fired only at suspected guerrillas Education must be filed by Friday. They may be obtained at Yogi 141 Baker Hall But Ms. Frank W. British Empire (MBE). iCHARD HUGHES Wylie, CRC The commission auutru added that tiidi "While in Belfast Gerrv chairman, said: "This implies an antibusing amendment to the Weston did eood work in rrilffine«nH IT* 7"? C°nStfitUtion wo,u'd "lead thp Belfast's Ballymurphy district in the east Room Transcendental meditation is a natural spontaneous tech¬ R 01T .. (UP v .. I)' p. . - . fu'Jf that in and 2 feel state it that8 unfortunate that in a state that has beenhas been a country goals" of eoa s away from its stated of anan ntoorntori uvio»u integrated society, trying J 6 to bring.. 6 the Church, the . .. Wednesday's Feature Dinner nique which allows each individual improve his life. to expand his mind and community and the soldiers (CRC)said Tuesday LJ amendment |^der in civil righte legislation U.S^heardDistrict Judge Stephen commanding LOBSTER A LA Introductory Lecture pitutional ampnrimpnt l.h,s P™t,on (Griffin s) is put Roth forward. ^ arguments Tuesday from five groups seeking to officer, Lt. Col. Geoffrey NEWBURG 3.50 ig busing as a means of Howlett, in the Ulster capital. in sherry wine Earlier, the commissioner intervene in "the Detroit schbol ig public schools could ac<">p,"d " S,a" rep0rt lhat Among the "He often went into certain areas at great danger to himself. soup or juice TODAY, WED. FED. 23 r r„7'w™' n0l,,d G"tfin P""01""5, «">">" »"s > eoalition of 55 salad seen since . the Civil supported busing as a means of suburban school districts, integrating schools and have His life was threatened more than once, as it was thought he two vegetables dessert 104 B WELLS HALL was a spy in priest's clothing. mm.ss.on worded released statement . a been credited antibusing nroposals. for "killing" Blood drive nets This was not so." Use Alle entrance beverage or fourth level of 7:30 P.M. Father Weston had been due ..Th|s8 Emission tftorts st.tut.on at t0,amend a meeting ,the that its constitutional Sieves over 1,000 pints to go was back to Ulster ordained in 1960 in the soon. He ramp for direct access. Dinner and cocktails served until 9:00 p. Given By: ^ ibmt includes not onl archdiocese of Liverpool and fc Bearings on motions ^ to urging those in critical power to The annual blood drive, Rick Rains mn J white suburbs and consideration ig groups in a Detroit trim n gjve Soul - searching to the bitter facts sponsored by spuilMJrtU uy WIC Farm uuuac the rami Fraternity, closed last week with House served there until he joined the armyiniyb/. 1 Q£7 Jacabson'is for information call 351-7587 regation suit. of racial antipathy in our a total of 1,367 pints, 638 pints He was attached to the 2nd the statement nation's history, but also to over last year's total. .. , cy to Michigan .... challenge every citizen of Their goal was 1,000 pints. Michigan to a new understanding Ph' Kappa Psi won the two ! a!ti veC,| eadership off of how the present inequities in ke8s °f *>eer donated by the JjtUc Caesa^ g thp antibusing pubiic education have developed Interfraternity Council with 72 an(] should be cured," the CRC P*' of ,ts members said. donating. PIZZA TREAT SUPER-FREE DELIVERY SPECIAL CALENDAR OF SAVINGS EVENTS LITTLE CAESARS LITTLE CAESARS LITTLE CAESARS LITTLE CAESARS 75c OFF ON A 50° OFF 50c OFF 50c OFF a 14" or 16" pizza a 14" or 16" pizza HOUSEFUL OF CHICKEN (15 pieces) GOOD THRU FEB. '72 GOOD DURING MARCH '72 GOOD DURING APRIL '72 GOOD FEB. - APRIL '72 LITTLE CAESARS LITTLE CAESARS LITTLE CAESARS LITTLE CAESARS 'e on o sleek close-filling 50c OFF 50c OFF 50' OFF 75c OFF ON 4 of unlined suede a 14" or 16" pizza HOUSEFUL OF CHICKEN (15 pieces) fashion look ond GOOD THRU FEB. '72 GOOD DURING MARCH '72 GOOD DURING APRIL '72 GOOD FEB. - APRIL '72 '• ■ plus o high-rise k |red heel ond ms.de z LITTLE CAESARS LITTLE CAESARS LITTLE CAESARS LITTLE CAESARS 0Wn' fust, blue or beige, 50° OFF 50c OFF 50° OFF 75c OFF ON A r ln med. widths only HOUSEFUL OF CHICKEN (15 pieces) GOOD THRU FEB. '72 I GOOD DURING APRIL '72 GOOD DURING MARCH '72 GOOD FEB. - APRIL'72 ■+- LITTLE CAESARS LITTLE CAESARS LITTLE CAESARS I LITTLE CAESARS I 50c OFF 50° OFF 50° OFF $1.00 OFF ON A a 14" or 16" pizza BARNFUL OF CHICKEN (21 pieces) GOOD THRU FEB. '72 GOOD DURING MARCH '72 GOOD DURING APRIL 12 GOOD FEB. - APRIL'72 ON CAMPUS DELIVERY OFF CAMPUS-CIRCLE DRIVE Jacobs )i (TROWBRIDGE STORE) (E. Gr. RIVER) "KON-S OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 337-1681 337-1631 MICHIGAN OUR READERS' MIND STATE NEWS Article's UNIVERSITY genera//za//0ns| lack factual KEN LYNAM To the Editor: advertising manager Generalization should be made only DAVE PERSON, when one has the sufficient factual the Romance managing editor LaneuanK i, BILL HOLSTEIN, campus editor knowledge to support them. Hearsay or to do a CHARLIE CAIN, dty editor BARNEY WHITE, editorial editor other second - hand information that does professional job Is alao a fact that 50 per inXe&fJ not directly confront the problem will lead in Spanish are native RICK GOSSELIN, sports editor only to a distorted view and a vulnerable position. This is what has recently the other 50 per cent arS ^P happened in the article, "Romance Majors: Therefore the 100 - an^200 'ij1'] Seven -time recipient of the Pacemaker award Bon Courage!" for Here are the facts from a teaching outstanding journalism assistant's point of view who has had freshman are Spanish language - nu„! better DrP^eJnco,l ^1 EDI extensive teaching experience In high In higher level courses. So it of them pi categorize the efforts 0f ii unjJ hta* Transportation RFK recalled Spanish teachers as Since the students that the 100 conversation - 200 "perpetrating * ..T£?S&- level - oriented, this sta,2?J for To the Editor: a must In a front page story in Friday's State against some of the areas have reached the saturation News, President Nixon was quoted as saying that "what we must do is find a way Dept' d,y madC Another concernin8 the < A pleasurable cruise down the to see that we can have our differences generalization was m I John C. Lodge Expressway in point in terms of automobile space; our cities are becoming environments without being enemies at war." the 300 - through 800 The majority of these - levels in^fj Detroit convinces one that bent For those who see the task too difficult, Spanish, a few are courses are fiT bumpers are beautiful, and that adapted to the automobile rather than to human beings. The gasoline allow me to recall the words of the late languages and a handful in conducted ifl Senator Robert Kennedy: my experience in the English ft exhaust fumes are literally breath - department, i, engine is a prime contributor to the "Some men see things as they are and that reading the works in the taking. ever increasing air pollution problem. say, Why? I dream things that never were language is indispensable. ■ flI White H press There was nothing anyone could competitions. For example: players designated freshmen vie corps that has put his their sins publicly in front of Ron Ziegler room will never be the same split the correspondents in finger on, but there were little things that and asked to be sent to state farms after •The Academic Council around. Here a group of contestants Run - against one another by taking a "Test". Those that finish first in this Washington asunder. By choosing 87 TV commentators, added up. One correspondent who was their trip so they could be "rehabilitated." making his been able to destroy trip to China, Mr the moral ^ Nix°«| making the trip refused to take off his One White House of various nationalities are locked in initial trial do not have to do technicians, newspapermen and columnists correspondent who press corps forever. Using d quilted Mao jacket in the press room. had been turned down said, "I don't a room and run around in out of 2,000 applicants, Mr. Nixon has Another had his name in Chinese plastered give a conquer tactics, he has managed'" a large anything for the next four years conferred the nearest thing to knighthood damn how the elitists behave now. But it's brother correspondent agains I circle attempting to find seating. on his portable typewriter, and still when they come back from the except try to find their magazine. on the correspondents making the trip. another trip that Once they have accomplished this, a man kept referring to those who they'll be insufferable. After eight days in and start talking down to those •The Student Judiciary For the past week the White House weren't going as "counter - w r" China they'll all be experts, and God group called the AUSJ enters and Mind-boggle. A team sport, the press room has been divided between those revolutionaries." help go, there could be a lot of us when they start throws them out again. Then another players attempt to keep the various who got their cholera shots and those who Adding insult to injury, the 87 elitists spinning their tales of the White House press louij' ^ ■ group, called Stu-Fac enters and factions of a University from tearing didn't. did exercises every morning in (font of a what happened to them when a tire factory in they visited President may not haw P(J throws out AUSJ. one another apart. They usually fail. are 'The Red China bitterly Lobby Crowd," as they referred to by the portrait of Mao on the White House lawn. Peking." Another disgruntled White House diplomatic but he has put problems^ the men covering ■ ■ This was followed by a 10 - mile swim newspapermen who aren't going, were easy correspondent said, "I can just hear future ' White House in disarray ana down the Potomac, where they shouted White House briefings when to identify because they kept waving the slogans of support for the Cultural every question President Agnew would agr Take a petition Little Red Books of Mao Tse tung last week's press briefings. - during Revolution. DOONESBURY by the elitists will be preceded by 'Ron, when Chou En - lai told us . . . ' or 'As you the tea In China. Copyright 1972, Los Ang , Times! The abortion reform drive may rest of the state if the The also could be found in the Executive Office Building cafeteria eating by^arryjru people are to their chili and beans with chopsticks. ...espea/ttxy MY MOTHex's K/CE? very well fail. Spurned by a cowardly be allowed to vote on this issue. In fairness to the Red China I Lobby 0OV, CA/V SHE VH/P legislature, the people's one Take a petition with you when Crowd, they tried to keep a low profile sure AH UP A MEAN 0OUL OF remaining hope is an initiative you go home for the weekend. If once the list of those who HVN6KV.. bJHflr gtce.. you KrNooj. r 8err would I'D 6/ver Foe a SHE'S UOKRIEP S/CAr petition drive to place the question accompany President Nixon was posted. annur mp r'vr MOTHe&> you are a registered voter, you are 0OVL OF KtCE. MPi/t on November's ballot. And the Many went out of their way to be nice to eligible to circulate one. those who hadn't been chosen. One campaign is floundering. of them gave out free fortune cookies East Lansing has more than done You man obtain copies of the during Henry Kissinger's briefings. Another served its part. In a strange way this is abortion reform petition in the State jasmine tea during a poker game in the part of the problem. The News office, or if on - campus by lounge. Others handed out bowls of rice to campus writing The Editor 341 Student the news hungry fellow corespondents. community has reached a saturation - Services Bldg., Campus. But despite this outwarc point for proabortion signatories. display of The drive must be exported to the friendship, there was a feeling on the part It is literally in your hands. of those who weren't going with President n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 23, 1972 5 Gables' rep, pickets talk By ANITA PYZIK * * State News Staff Writer t'ie mana8ement could still hire Roach reacted to reports of attorney failed to make any "They are asking us to do it and fire and that nobody the meeting saying, "We don't offers." voluntarily because if they do it, An attorney representing the wor'te<* enough hours to make a even have a union yet and look Alex Vanis, owner of the we can collect unemployment management of the Coral Gables un'on worthwhile. how much just picketing has Gables, said managment was not compensation," one waiter said. met with employes Monday present at the meeting and he "It just shows you how bad helped. The employes are getting night and told them the . , , retroactive pay the management refused comment on the business is." management would not PiCK&tS plOnnOO owed them since last July and meeting. Some of the counter-pickets recognize the union without an the owners are offering to talk "Business could be worse but said they were out to let the election, according to several r aa r\ l_i' over employe grievances, it could be better," he did say public know the service would employes who attended. TOT /v\CUOnOlO S something they didn't do before "but I'm not saying nothing not be bad and also to express Tim Roach, representative of we stepped in." about nothing." disagreement with those in favor p r i Hotel - Restaurant Employes and Bartenders Local 235 was Charges have been filed the National Labor with Relations One of the picketing Several employes said Vanis put a sign up last night asking of the union. "Our fringe benefits will be not allowed inside the meeting. Board against McDonalds employes' said the meeting was employes to voluntarily cut their taken away, the dues are too He accused hours by 50 per cent or else he management of Restaurant and a picket line is detrimental to the union cause much and in the end it will be a trying to sway the employes by scheduled to be placed around because some of the "marginal would be forced to start laying bigger rip - off than the not allowing them to listen to the restaurant beginning at 10 people off. people are wavering." management," one of them said. both sides. a.m. today, William Weld, "The management was trying business agent and financial Another employe said, "The to buy them off — they even secretary - treasurer of Hotel - provided free beer for all Restaurant Employes and meeting was disgusting — it was attending and I look on that as Bartenders Local 235 said a shouting match and the an insult that they would stoop Tuesday afternoon, to these measures," Roach said. THE MSUBROADWAY McDonalds', 234 W. Grand Several employes said the River Ave, East Lansing, is THEATRE SERIES attorney, Louis A. Smith, charged with interfering with assured them no one would be employes involved in union INVITES YOU TO: On the line fired if the formed and that the union was not activity, discouraging union membership, and employe management wanted to settle discrimination, ■ patric Larrowe (center), professor of economics, takes up a sign and the dispute without union A court date has not been joins set, T coral Gables Monday night. Picketers hope to keep enough customers employes picketing "interference." Weld said. GORDON CROWE away to make their Smith reportedly told the 70 Lands heard. Weld reported 80 per cent of or 80 employes attending that the McDonalds' employes have STUBBY State News photo by there would be no more Terry Miller job signed union cards and said an security with a union because election was not necessary to KAYE determine if employes were in Icuss COMMON MART favor of unionization. John Hagan, owner of the restaurant, is currently out of in NEIL SIMON'S NEW COMEDY SMASH ■ town and one of the managers said Tuesday, "there has been LAST OF THE Leaders view '75 — | I I I I some union activity but haven't heard anything specific." Employes meeting Tuesday night with Weld complained that we RED HOT LOVERS DIRECTED BY JAMES BERNARDI INDON (AP) - West tread the surface of the moon, their wages had been cut by 85 nn political leaders sketch unaccompanied and unassisted, through against the will of every democratic force and to 90 cents member governments." an hour because the TONIGHT! 8:15 P.M. [g portraits of what they * their continent will be it will be possible to say that Former premier Emilio every responsible citizen." management suspected they UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Europe has a chance." Franz - Josef Strauss, were "union activists." One PUBLIC: $5. $4. S3. \ 1975 with an enlarged "The road will be long, the Colombo of Italy said Europe is now united president of the West German employe said several people had jn Market. ordeals and failures many, the only in trade and Christian Socialist Union, said been working split shifts and no that its behavior during the §ir views were presented outcome uncertain, but in that by 1975 The European one ever was paid for overtime MSU Students (w/I.D.) $4. new journalistic liberty no other course is international monetary crisis Common Market would not be a $3. $2. Tickets at the Union open," work. "With a picket on, Ire involving four of he said. showed the lack of broader tightly knit political unit. But he McDonalds wont have any and the door DON'T MISS i most distinguished unity. called the political unification of THIS ONE! Foreign Secretary Sir Alex "World business — without people they irs - Le Monde of Douglas - Home of Britain said developments in Europe "necessary and urgent." die," Weld said. lie Times of London, Die that by 1975 he expects to see every field call for a clearly If Hamburg and La Stampa "a great deal of the basic delineated European community spade which has yet to reveal itself,'. i, Italy. The four dailies work accomplished on Itaneously published a constructing the foundations for Colombo wrote. "It is a Pewter situation which SYSTEMS must > | report on prospects for European economic policies in a rouse European Community, number of fields." concern in every government, in > acquiring four new "In the field of foreign and i to become a 10 defen* policy the mo r ability of § market. I Europeans to work more i, Denmark, Ireland and effectively THE TIME FOR 'SOUND' INVESTMENT Peaces together to protect Bay have signed treaties their common interests within ■ the way for their entry the Atlantic Alliance and HELP? le Common Market. The outside it should >r nations are France, evident," he said. ... be more A "NOW" CONCEPT OF JEWELRY WITH THE |Germany. Italy, Holland, This would require "greatly THE NEW "FUNKY" LOOK.. ibourg and Belgium. ( main increased intergovernmental theme of the coordination in SPRING BREAK IIS) ASPEN: $230 by train, S246 by . STANDARD external The optimum selection If you I titled "Europe in 1975" relations," he added. plane (members only). value true to life performance, STEAMBOAT SPRINGS: $220 ANKH ANCIENT Ither Europe can achieve Sir Alec warned, however, by train, $236 by plane (members EGYPTIAN at a price most enthusiasts can ■ity or will merely become that such a only). 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UNTIL 9 P.M E'«t Q-and River & Marth Road 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Febru^, ^ Pat Nixon views Chinese life PEKING (AP ) ~ After two rejoin President Nixon for an En-lai Is giving a pair of pandas equipment." commune aftords her the started with land raforma day* of sampling Chinese culture evening gymnastic presentation to the United States In She finally turned chopsticks opportunity of seeing one of the Immediately after Mao Tse-tung and cuisine, Pat Nixon Is getting at Peking Capital Field, appreciation for two Canadian down on further sampling, and pillsra of China's program to took power, when landlord an Inside look at how the On Tuesday, the First Lady muskoxen the Nlxons are said, "All I seem to be doing all further the revolution. Chinese masses live and work. properties were seised and made a tasting tour of the sending their hosts. The gifts will day is eating. I don't want to A commune Is an redistributed. She is paying a visit this kitchens of the femed Peking provide the United States with buy all new clothes when I get organization of as many as 100 The Idea advanced another morning to the giant Evergreen Hotel, visited the eieborate Its first pandas in decades. back." villages with a population step In 1958 with the greap leap Peoples commune In Peking's Summer Palace on a frozen lake Then in the evening the First The President and First Lady sometimes numbering 50,000 or forward. The program aimed to northwestern suburbs, where outside the capital and watched Lady joined her husband and were feted Monday night at a more. It Is a political unit In spur steel production and farm 40,000 persons live In 9,000 a revolutionary ballet in the went to a revolutionary ballet sumptuous eight • course Itself, with Its own government, output by establlahlng Industrial households. Great Hall of the People. with the wife of Mao Tse-tung. Then In the afternoon it is a tour of a Peking glass factory She also paid a surprise call on the Peking Zoo and The ballet was "The Red Detachment of Women," which banquet followed by rounds of military and judicial systems. toasts. Ms. Nixon's The concept Is peculiar to the visit to the Chinese Communist system. It and agricultural communea. The leap backfired but the communal system p " % employing 530 workers. She'll announced that Premier Chou tells the story of a peasant girl who joins the People's Liberation Army and finds ABRAMS salvation from a tyrannical LANETARIUM £ landlord. At the Peking Hotel earlier, Ms. Nixon maintained a Short-term loa tradition of kitchen diplomacy when she nibbled at Chinese delicacies In a spotless kitchen. The hotel's 115 chefs to relieve finan whipped up goldfish In white Short - term loana carry a 6 hold card Is placed on him so he sauce, egg rolls on seaweed, By MARK McALPlNE steaned baby birds in clam shell cannot register for the next per cent Interest rate, which is term. canceled If the loan la repaid PROGRAM SCHEDULE ADMISSION PRICES 5 pastry and other gourmet treats If your pocketbook Is bare If the loan is not repaid on within 90 days and reduced by 2 8:00 & 10:00 p.l... ADULTS $1.00 S for the noonday session. SAT. 2:30, 8:00, & 10:00 p.i MSU Student! (l.D.)... ?Sc 5 and you need some money to time, the student may find a per cent if the loan la paid back "The President loves Chinese SUN 4:00 p.m. Children (5-1 J) 50c No Pre ■ Schoolers Admitted J 5 food," Ms. Nixon told the wives cover the splrallng cost of black mark on his credit rating, between the time it la taken out college education, a short - term both on and off campus, because and the due date. FOLLOWING 8 and of top Chinese officials who s loan might be the answer. MSU is a member of Lansing Delinquent loans carry the 6 10 p.m. SHOWS ■ accompanied her on the kitchen Most college students at one Credit Exchange and is affiliated per cent Interest charge from the tour. "I'd love to try some of 'FRAGILE" time or another find themselves with associated Credit Bureaus time the loan Is first taken out THE ALBUM by Yes WILL BE PLAYED ■ these dishes on my friends but In need of money, and the short of America. until It Is repaid. !■■■■■£ I'm afraid I don't have the right ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I term loan program through the Scarlet warned that anyone Between flip his - Scarlet said he has seen no Financial Aids Office provides who wants a loan for next term problem so far in collecting the solution to money problems. payment on the loans. should sign up at least two Rising between the flight! of itairs in the Human Ecolow Short - term loans designed to "There are always those who weeks before the money la Building is a two story sculpture made out of plait* allow full - time students to won't needed; otherwise, the chances Starting on the ground floor, the sculpture wat con»tru«w pay," he said, "but in borrow money for educational general repayment has been of getting the money are not by students in Human Environmental Design 367. necessities, allow students to good." good. Stata News photo by Km borrow as much as $250 during Ferguwn the regular school year. At registration, any student with a good credit rating and the means HIGH COURT HEARING SET to pay back the loan can borrow as much as he needs to register. Last year, there were over 4,000 short • term loans given out totaling over $1 million, according to Tom Scarlet, an asst. director for the Financial Aids Office. Hughes granted appeal WASHINGTON (AP) - Howard R. Hughes, the secretive Democrat who is trying to scuttle a grand jury An Interview is necessary to investigation billionaire, Tuesday won a Supreme Court hearing in his bid to arrangements for publication of the Pentagon Papers. At the - make sure that the student is wipe out a record default judgement agains his Hughes Tool Co. time, however, the court announced It would hear an appeal capable of repaying the loan, The $165 - million judgment, more than 30 times greater than the government, which is trying to broaden the inquiry. Scarlet said. He pointed out that any other judgment in an American court and gathering $900,000 At the moment, under a ruling by the U.S. Circuit a_ If the student has not repaid the In interest each month, was awarded Trans World Airlines in Boston, the grand jury there may not question Grsve! or loan by the end of theterm, a 1968. assistants about the arrangementa but may ask his aides The appeal to the court was Hughes's last hope in the case their own conduct before they went to work for him. since two federal courts in New York City had approved the Gravel, a critic of the Vietnam War, disclosed portioni of judgment, recommended by Herbert Brownell, a former U.S. war study last June at a midnight meeting of a attorney general who served as a special master. He concluded subcommittee. He later arranged for publication of a f: Hughes Tool violated antitrust law becauae of Ita failure to Boon Press the publishing arm of purchase jet aircraft for TWA in the 1950s. The award resulted from a default judgment against Hughes At issue before the court la the meaning of the constlt Tool in 1963 when he refused to appear as a witness and produce provision that members of Congress "shall not be quest!" certain evidence. any other place" for "any apeech or debate." The case will be heard by the justices next winter. At the time On another front, the court took on a case from San of the alleged violations Hughes Tool owned more than 78 In which a group of white tenenata brought suit against per cent of! TWA stock. landlord charging that he was keeping blacks out of Returning from a four - week recess, the court granted a apartments complex. hearing also to attorneys for Sen. Mike Gravel, the Alaska The tenanta, backed by the U.S.Dept. of Health, Ed and Welfare aa well aa the Justice Dept., are relying on dvll rights laws of 1966 and 1968 which prohibit diacriminatlon In the sale and rental of housing. The question | Interested in Computer Dating? the court la whether the tenanta have the legal right to sue. ■ If yes, for additional infor- apartments are owned by Park me reed Corp. ■ mation, fill out this coupon The justices set the stage, meanwhile, for several business rulings in addition to the dispute over delivery of J and send to: TWA. " Cupid Computer In s test case of mak>r Importance to the developing« ■ Box 702 software field, the government will argue that methods ■ Lansing, Mi. 48903 programming computers should not be patented. At issue Is a method developed by Gary R. Benson and C. Tabbott for Bell Telephone Laboratories for ■ Name, general - purpose digital computer. ■ Address. 2-23 Another appeal by the government seeks to alow do*# take • over of local banks by large bank • holding compiiv Phone. distant dtlea. The hearing concerns a move by the Justice to block the acquisition of the first Natlonsl Bank of Oolo., by the Denver- baaed First National Bank Corp. Also taken on for consideration was the federal Uw $60 fee» epard' required all people, Induding the for bankruptcy. poor, to pay s EAST LANSING 317 E. Grand River PART OF THE CAMPUS SCENE ICTUS BE VOUR bathtub denim dudes UJH€€LS. come up from the country Friday Escape Service All cotton denim, in scrub blue with a soft brushed finish, for „v. E. Lan. 3:30 pm 7:15 pn making a super-mix with red stripes and checks for juniors. Ar. Oet. 5:13 pm 9:00 pm In stock in Lv. E. Lan. 4:25 pm direct purple suede Pontlac, B'ham. a Royal Oak & leather and navy suede A. Flare pant with stitched-stripe pocket near the knee, $15 & leather combinations. Red/white checkered shirt of polyester/cotton knit, $13 Sunday "Express" Schedule Sizes S thru 10 FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION CALL: Snap-front jacket with top-stitches and patches a-plenty, $20 Widths N&M. DAN BR088 OR JACK PAGEL B. Boot-top denim skirt with Lv. Oat. 7:00 am 11:45 ai snap front, hip pockets, $ 13 Ar. E. Lan. Si4S am 1:25 pm Pucker-knit short sleeve top, red/white, Sleeveless U-neck pucker vest, solid red, yellow or purple/white, $10 white, $5 Lv. Oat. 3:30 pm 7:15 pm Ar. E. Lan. 8>2B pm 9:00 pm *22 JACK DYKSTRA FORD 3800 South Logan Drawstring suede pouch with multi-color mushrooms, $8 Sportswear, second floor Downtown, Meridian Mall xhepards /H(pE S Lansing 3931800 DOWNTOWN EA8T LANSING 326 South Washington 817 East Orand River Ave. . Aik ui about free parking In city ramp Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 23, 1972 |-M study will influence financial aids system GET IT Ffl Ru RECK By BECKIE IE HANES HANFS * c State New Staff Writer It has been found that families with a higher income tend to underestimate their income while families with low incomes ip area of financial aid to higher education Institutions is overestimate theirs, Dykema said. JL both the national and state level, These two systems will come Knancial aids at MSU, said recently. Henry on Dykema fairly close together in estimating ^ y a, what a family can pay, Dykema predicted. I»xpef'ment at Un,ven|ty of Michigan may cause MSU The federal government has said if the two organizations can 1„« from College Scholarship Service (CSS) to American get together, they will not make it mandatory for the institutions L Testing (ACT) for its needs analysis system to to use the federal estimate government system. However, institutions not using either service will be required to use the government's | M is requiring all of their applicants to use the services of system. L determine need for any kind of financial aid U M would i ,uch as state grants. However, any federal money is Lj only If a CSS form is used. - Financial aid is currently a national concern with two bills ANEW Xmeans approximately 2,000 to 3,000 students will have concerning higher education in Congress. The House of Khpth forms giving the university a file to analyze in hopes Representatives has a bill from Rep. Edith Green, D - Portland, >iing any differences between the two systems. Ore. and the Senate is working on a bill from Sen. Claiborne Pell, ^ntstives from ACT and CSS will meet with a financial D R.I. Dykema said. - 10% EXTRA mimittee representing Michigan institutions of higher The Green bill provides for the continuation of present „ in April to analyze the results of the Ann programs, he said. These programs include the National Defense Arbor ™>nt. Student Loan Program, Educational Opportunity Grants and the Je may continue to use CSS's system or change to ACT Work - Study Program. When the bill went to the floor, an Ejrfgon what happens at the meeting," Dykema said. antibusing rider was tacked on, Dykema said. 1 federal government began to take an active interest in "This has nothing to do with higher education," he added. ■analysis systems when it realized that 35 per cent of the In the meantime, the Senate was concerned with its Pell Bill lonal institutions in the United States do not use either which provides for the same three L ^Thtttt programs and an additional CSS but have developed systems of their own. concept. The entitlement concept allows every student in the Becoming jd with this variety of systems, the government United States $1,400 to go to college. began to a system of their own in hopes of "This is really $1,400 minus what unifying the process of your parents can afford to tering federal money. This system would be used by any pay based on a needs analysis system," Dykema said. "This is still Eion that uses federal money. going to take one heck of a lot of money — millions of dollars," T government has asked that there be less than $100 he added. Jnce in the two systems. Differences occur frequently in These bills would be fine Ipplicants. CSS has the family estimate its income while is its applicants report the previous year's income tax if appropriations to meet the total needs, Dykema said. the The Senate has rejected the House bill and the House government made has FOR M.S.U. STUDENTS & FACULTY rejected the Senate bill. This means the bill will go before a conference committee to iron out differences between the two bills. Dykema estimated this would take a [w on arbitrat great length of time. Just show your I.D. card at the cash register unions ext and get a extra 10% discount at your Revco Discount Center* _e Michigan Senate voted the last offer of each party in |av to extend a 1969 law each area of agreement. In the 211E. Grand River Avenue Eng all policemen's and past, thp mediator picked the En's unions deadlocked in entire plan of one party or the tact talks with their other. fcunities to submit to Though the bill was originally THAT'S 10% OFF REVCO'S ALREADY LOW, lj arbitration. intended to prevent the L- to II, which would extend i975. passed by a 31 • numerous police and strikes that plagued Michigan in firemen EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES ON EVERYTHING r !. All 38 senators were the 60s, legislators who opposed It for the vote. the bill pointed out that lder the measure, an Michigan police and firemen had ■lion panel consisting of a struck 10 times since the bill V from each side and a REVCO...YOUR KIND OF STORE...WITH YOUR KIND OF THINGS. orginally passed in 1969. Jiemberacceptable to both Countering this argument, ALL AT LOW, EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES. lion and the community Sen. Oscar E. 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WEDNESDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 5:30 I SIJNDAY, PES. 27. FORD AUDITORIUM. • 8 P.M. 323 E. Grand River 351-5380 211 EAST GRAND RIVER P.M. $5.50, $4.60 All Seats Reserved PHONE 351-7040 Mastercharge • 30 - 60 90 days * Bank Americard Qrthn .,JS N0w 0N SALE: Ford Auditorium ^ "ell» Mualc Storei, and J.L. Hudson Storea AMERICA S FASTEST GROWING DISCOUNT CHAIN 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, Fehri.,^.. Dear Friends': no light taco "Hey Barn', hand me another library." Theater is Pabst, will you." "Oh. Well, I'm not sure it was no exception — famous music treasure ads. The minute." "Just I get they've soooolllld out!" promos for the Giant Toad "Do you think we oughta as soon as this worth it. You know after "But Barn', the album must supermarket, Balloil Brothers mention some of the cuts just thing lit — there." 'Waiting for the Electrician' and be evaluated In terms of its drug store, and Bob's Brazerko for the heck of It?" "Hey Barn', what do you 'How can you be two places at content alone, not its Lounge also are classics with "Of course, as I said the suppofyj we oughta do about once' and 'Bozos', you kinda get philosophical ramifications. themselves." album Is a bit of a bonus. Hell, reviewing 'Dear Friends' by the to expect something pretty Firesign has nothing new to say Firesign Theater?" heavy, not to mention "Yea, but It's not really much this is goldies and oldies from By S. GLEN ALLEN to us this time; they're simply radioland; it's not meant to be "Gee, I dunno Steve. We coherent." good for your head at all. Even and B. HORACE WHITE out for a few laughs. The when you realize that its only anything else. Since the cuts are could start by turning on the "Yea, evaluating the Firesign State News Joint Reviewers trouble, though, is that they record player, though. By the Theater's new double album unconnected excerpts your mind so short, this album could very simply are not that funny this yearns for continuity and ruins a conceivably get Firesign the way, how is it that we always get "Dear Friends" is as Pico and time around." good high." media exposure "Welcome to conned into doin' weird stuff Alvarado would say, no light "I know there's some good "The album's problem, the Future" they need to like this." taco. The album in a way is a bits on the album, but that's all "Well, we volunteered, that's bonus for all the faithful though, lies in such cuts as become real live younger they are just bits — a collection "Mark Time" "Freezing Mr. generation superstars like how. Besides it was the only way Firesign fans across the land. It's of the some best stuff they've we could get the complementary Foster", and "Driving for Lennon and those other dudes." just a bunch of takes from radio West Coast. From the very done over LA radio In the last "Wonderful but let's at least copy out of the State News shows they made out on the format they have selected, there Dopers." Here Firesign begins to five years. It's the sort of do the same sort of thing they mention "I was a Cockteaser at is no chance for them to develop collector's stuff that only a M IWOWMTKW M» MP did on "Don't Crush that Roosters ma" just so we can get any continuity, no way for them Firesign aficionado could get ffigf" starts FRI.! to develop a theme." into." Dwarf, and "Bozos." They start going off on tangents, cracking it into print." (REVIEWERS' NOTE: The Editor - in - Chief 7:00 P.M. T«chnteotof* "Right, I guess that's just the "The album does have its jQj puns, working Irony to both says we have to explain that this price of fame. As soon as you high points, though. The phony comic and philosophical ends. that the guy means has a job get really well known you can ads Firesign drums up are all But then once the cut starts "Fellini s best since 8'^ start recording all your schlub classics. "Forty Great Unclaimed enraging roosters to battle well stuff and pushing it on your Melodies" is a fantastic take off developing, it ends and we're at the cockfights.) onto another trip entirely. One "I dunno Barn', we better tell name alone. Alas, the Firesign on "Not to be missed! those old Don Ameche of these cuts by itself on FM 'em that if they would be better radio late at night would be a off passing up "Dear Friends" gas, but a double album of this and going after the first four FEDERICO EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA!!! stuff is simply too much for a' albums, the product is far regular Firesign freak like me to superior. If they're already * ASMSU Pop Entertainment & New Players FELLINI PRESENT bear. So many times they start getting into something, so many times they back off at the last Firesign freaks, I imagine they're already stuck with a copy of "Dear Friends" like we are." THE CLOWNS Elliott Gould in "The Touch" 9:25 TOMMY THE PLAIN BROWN WRAPPER PRESENT L/C plans President and Mrs. Nixon (along "Tommy borrows from dance, with their friends, the Beal group) request the honor of Film vaudeville, the revue and musical comedy to make an effective, engrossing theater piece. Tommy on study i Time out your presence is exciting theater!" A series of meetings 2 in 101 Bessey Hall. All of the Two skiers at the Lake Lansing Ski Club Tonight 7:00, from John Voorhess sponsored by the University meetings will begin at 7:30 p.m. take a b„ before taking another shot at the slope. Once 8:15,9:30, 10:45 New York After Dark College and the Overseas Study Instructors of the courses and they get bacl Office will be held this week and students who have taken part in to the top of the run, though, everything will be 111 OLDS downhill './V* Feb. 25, 26, 27 March 3, 4. 5 Tickets at next week to acquaint students with the options of taking credit courses in Europe this summer. previous summer programs will be present to answer questions. for a while. State News photo by Chris Fix* Campbell's, The orientation meetings will Fridays & Saturdays 7:00 & 10:00; Marshall's & be held tonight in 102 Wonders Sundays 8:00 the Union Hall, Thursday in 129 "Hubbard Hall, March 1 in the Brody Hall Officials predict flu bug multipurpose room C and March Feature 1:00 3:10 5:15 7:20 9:25 may return in The flu bug has flown out of mild form - - • - affected 45 of Michigan's 83 the A - 2 strain of the I Michigan, but it may return for a counties, has been a "moderate Kong flu which hit Michijl short visit in March. A BRILLIANT There have not been any outbreak," Hayner said. hard in 1968 • 69. Manyofl The peak period was who contract**! the diseajT recent outbreaks of flu, said approximately the time of the FEAT OF Norman Hayner of the disease Christmas - New Year holidays, are still immune, HaynerqL Usually before flu il control division of the State Hayner said. Those affected diagnosed there is a signil i MOVIE Health Dept. Apparently the worrt of it has passed, he said. most were of junior high and jump in the crude death! grade school age, he said, coupled with a similar rise! MAKING!" However, smaller a second but whereas adults, including MSU influenza - pneumonia T -TIME MAGAZINE peak may occur in students, were least affected. rate, McCullough said. March, Norman B. McCullough, Hayner attributes this to the 'DUSTIN HOFFMAN'S professor of microbiology, said. fact that the virus of this latest That is because most of I FINEST PERFORMANCE This past outbreak, which who die because of flu are f outbreak is almost identical to the aged or tite very j SINCE MIDNIGHT cowBorr _ „ the McCullough explained. A the aged the cause of dea conformist -THE NATIONAL OBSERVER often attributed to other far such as cardiac arrest or stf BERNARDO BERTOIUCCI In the young it is ascrib^ pneumonia, he said. STARTS The first sign of oncJ THURSDAY flu, a cough, appears about! to five days after expoT McCullough said. ThS Mi accompanied by extj weakness and fever, of IN PATRIOTIC COLOR y extreme weakness is the I STARRING THE FABULOUS distinguishing characteristic^ The illness itself lasts i five to seven days, he saidl the cougli may linger longer! SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA "Hilarious and utterly outrageous" Los Angeles Times "Hysterically funny . . . tremendous fun . . . strongly anarchic in sensibility. The polymorphously perverse orgy with which the film ends is a revolutionary vision" Village Voice "The hottest act in the country and the most unbelievable American phenomenon since Martha Mitchell. The Cockettes are the current sensations of the counter culture." Rex Reed "Triumphantly vulgar. . . decadent" Rolling Stone PLUS! THE BED a prize - winning erotic short subject from LA PLUS! THANK YOU MASKED MAN a film by Lenny Bruce PLUS! A Carefully Selected Preview from a Coming Attraction-All this RauncKy Entertainment for ONLY $1.50 mu\L IN 11 1 OLDS THE WEDDING IS RATED X ! BEFOffP Thp at Wedding will be performed THE 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 10:45 You MUST be 18 you MUST be able to all persons required yrs of age and prove it — to furnish JEAN YVES •TOKO MAKI. SUSAN ROWLAND. M,.„i. wuyp by wiluam 8.Thomas proof of age. Writ|by BRUD TALBOT a***!,,!, IWu^rh. stewart bigoeh • ,J,<> l>r" »dm" DANIEL system to provide community ig72 204 p $5 95 .in S?" either * XT defeated AT. !"Tdi"fcuU BARENBOIM are »' practice of medicine, he infers. Irforms in pure style PINCIIAS Soprano sings ZUKERMAN that the title is RETURN BY POPULAR DEMAND! jy DAVID M. BURGE absolutely brought out under Ms. Arroyo's Gabriel Faure. justified. Faure, of all DANIEL BARENBOIM, pianist and PINCHAS tender care. The only Her very first group of complaint composers, had the gift of ZUKERMAN, violinist, two of the exciting musical stars of songs — the only one of the whole handbills for Martina proved this. This group, subtlety and beauty. To do his last season's BEETHOVEN FESTIVAL at MSU, return for evening that the English works properly, one must lyo, leading Metropolitan consisting of one each by - was diction in the aria from "Judas strive for a always a recital of the music they love... an all-BEETHOVEN 1 soprano, call her "The Stradella and Gluck, and two by Maccabeus" could have been feeling of purity. program. This Ms. Arroyo did lb Soprano." Her recital Handel, were done in a mannner better. But, this is an superbly. liy evening, as part of the befitting Baroque vocal music. extremely One could almost see a Degas small point LECTURE-CONCERT SERIES Jie s " B ' ' of the The drama, grace and lyricism considering the vocal painting during her performance wealth exhibited. of the first Sunday, Feb. 27 at 6:30 P.M. Ire-Concert Series, proved inherent in these songs was song. In the third and UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM fourth songs, one was struck by Tickets at the Union NOW! the purity of the former and the The next group of songs, PUBLIC: $5. $4. $3. MSU Students "Four Maiden's Songs" by power of the latter. All of these (w/I.D.) $1.00 leater series Brahms, was one of the delights idiomatic touches ' and Ms. Arroyo's THE Tffls SUIIFT-1 French made this of the rectial. Ranging in group the highpoint of the expression from lyrical grace to recital. ethereal purity, they demand a Ginger plaYS rongh- there's not a man alive offer comedy singer who is able to mirror their moods. Ms. Arroyo, with her Arroyo did a For her final selection, Ms. flawless German, did this Falla. These were done with the beautifully. The changes of power and bite Falla's Spanish group of songs by that she can't take on, put down, or slice np. SUJ0RD of SIEGFRIED: ^ iivi nni i—ii-» IT Last of the Red Hot along the east coast. expression helped the songs idiom requires. Once again, Ms. ^ rIrs! at <: 1 o — He^eateoJrrK_fc_Sat. |5. Neil Simon's comedy Directing the production is achieve the effect that Brahms Arroyo's rring Stubby Kaye as James Bernardi, who was also m, the gentle casanova, will associated with the Broadway himself would have desired. language singing of a foreign was excellent. ^EXPOSED thru the eye of the HIDDEN CAMERA^ ■resented at 8:15 p.m. ■tin the MSU Auditorium. production of "Last of the Red Hot Lpvers," He holtj? a degree Two opera arias by Puccini were the next items on the <■11 .li—■ i ■: |tt of MSU's Broadway t Series, the / is about a would-be three-part Jose in speech and drama from San State Tickets College. are available in prog program. Ms. Arroyo, pure sop>dno, made these arias rewarding. Witchcraft 170 to who has a singular flair advance at the MSU Union The highlight of the recital Icking inappropriate pillow Ticket Office or at the door. was the group of four songs by b, R. L. FROST • A TRANS AMERICAN RELEASE tearing with Stubby Kaye, i Broadway and film L will be Pat Benson as i Navazio, Patty Crowe as "They Call Me Trinity" 1:10- 3:05 - 5:05 - 7:05 - 9:05 J ALSO "STARLET" at } i Michele, and Yvonne Be as Jeanette Fisher, ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★* ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ■bby Kaye, who was born » York on Armistice Day "THE ABDUCTORS if 11,1918 - took part in ll shows and was a singer at |S Boulevard Theater in the CHERICAFFARO richard smedley-jennifer brooks WILLIAM GRANNELL .SSffTSROBERT 6 ORPIN KENT EVANS immmmmnow playing! j I. His career 5t when he won received its •MaMt, RALPH T. DESIDERK) EX^DON SCHAIN COLOR by Deluxe 1 ADULTS ONLY! 3 Adult Hits 1 Major M. * JOSEPH BRENNER ASSOCIATES. INC A DERI0 Production i' Amateur Hour radio 1| "39. During World War a red overseas in USO HQZEEH >. VGINA^/ I 1950, he made his •wy debut in "Guys and AN RHA PRESENTATION T He stayed with that P»«y musical for two years York, over a year in and also appeared in the Planet Of The Apes teion. In 1956, he became ►yin' Sam" on Broadway was just the beginning... [LI'l Abner." Bwd to star in He has films, guest WfthUncMH»mufndthacrHtmrtfromJo»,CttmncM»rHmrrWciaaak: tmtms P*ork I'd States and TV musicals in the appear Wall Disney's "A brilliant English movie. I congratulate David Warner on WHAT LIES Tn''y on British television. having worked what amounts to a BENEATH Son^&Sowdli I Benson, who is active in miracle. Vanessa Redgrave takes ■ and TV her place in my pantheon of commercials as > industrial films, has had National educational TV HATTC MoMMEl JAMES with LUCtE WATSON and RUTH VUHRRtCK BASKETT UJANA RATTEN • BOBBY DRtSCOLL TK< II >U 'OLOR1 adored actresses." MAYBE J Would You Believe." BE* |Jn'he 1960s, she teamed flurt Heyman to form "Hilarious and poignant, THE END! , wildly - and Burt" comedy act offbeat comedy, mad-capital i Performed at top New I «nd at night spots - Time Magazine j Germany plow visitors |er'ain days fc H announced (AP) -E"' Tuesday it it Last fSt Ber,iners Berlin and East passes E,»« .»d £ k'M seventh Sunday |2> the first time that It? J" ■» «»le to ■nee Pplt Communist I1966. -,!flclal news agency ■ move was a expression of good JAMES FRANCISCUS KIM HUNTER MAURICE EVANS -JAMESGREGORY l»n Com0" by the East THOMAS GOME; I* a„H !Tnist pity's CHARITON HESfOf s th"d main the Council of v, government Produced APJAC PROOUCllONS Mum. MORI ABRAHAMS OmcM b,TED POST n*s ■* < . C T; four • «<»' i» power MORGAN! 7, 8:45 and 10:30 Sc-wopi., Dv PAUL OEHN $!<*, by PAUL DEHN .«d MORI WIW 80UIK • ABRAHAMS b, IfOHidO ROSIN MAN • MKMSHW® Cdo< D» 0< lUXf • original sound track album on amos records Tonight in Brody Southwest Dining o« P^kiki C-m ^5, 100 Engineering $1.00 | q », on easnj 7 °ennan Hall 7:15, 9:30 ■ 41 Germ ic to and $1.00 No ID admissjoi^ required |»ou, I Uia rany h® Put «nd into Into the effect. 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesd; SPORTS lay>Februa,y23jj Wrestlers enter tourney with 5 Rv RARY SCHARRER defending champs 3® By GARYSCHARRER tr-i u.. University of IIowa, ii 11 - n 0 i m.i * 1, State Newi Sports Writw University of Michigan 9 - 3 • 1, as in The 1972 version of the Big Ten the past several years, will chase the Milkovich has moved to wrestling tournament, hosted by Indiana Spartans, who finished 11-1 losing to placers have graduated 142« Hnip University this coming weekend, again Iowa. d the< Other Going on records MSii- appears to be a packaged dual meet of conference teams lack overall Calender would be „ conference teams against MSU. depth although some have outstanding favored H 00 losing to Minnesota's The Spartans have won six consecutive wrestlers that could place high In individual conference competition. Steve J^1' Big Ten titles and, based on their returning championships. not have the ButWeZ?' five individual titlists, are a favorite to MSU's Greg Johnson is the league's statistics as doLrf successfully defined their string of most reputed wrestler and Is a certain championships. favorite In the 118 - pound weight. Johnson will seek his third Big Ten title and is twice a national champion. S££ de""»d Milkovich (142) has Johnson's competition is likely to come never lo.t Easy will . Big Ten opponent, from U - M's Jim Brown, 13 -3-1 and two winning titleshu MSU 118- pounder Greg Iowa's Dan Sherman If Sherman Is years and a solid The title will favorite f! Johnson holds Jeff recovered from a broken ankle. Sherman probably lost to Johnson In last year's defending champion Bill Saggau on the mat championship Indiana. enroute to his fifth match. pin of the year. Johnson has Spartan Coach Grady Penlnger figures TJe 150 - weight should provide n ^ dosest , won two Big Ten titles ■ MSU's Pat Milkovich Is one of the leading u Hubbard competition. U M'. is the ■ t Jenlson 1 contenders at 126. Milkovich, a freshman, returning ch»m« n before bu MSU's Mark Malley has SN photo by Don Gerstner split withw IparUn engi sports a 11 - 3 record with only one defeat meetings this year to against Big Ten competition. Malley, 9 - 4 - 3, has also ratehimawlt^^^* He lost to Iowa's Russ Winegardner but decisional DRury of Purdue and Clyde Sn! WHILE REFEREEING IM GAME wrestled while ill. Milkovich has upset last Northwestern. Drury and Smith ft year's champ Mark Massery, Illinois' Bob third and fourth last year. Mayer, a third - placer last year at 118 and Penlnger calls the 158 Wisconsin's Nyal Kessinger, who finished behind "Interesting." MSU's Rick Radman 1 Massery. leers' Michelutti and North western's Leo Kessinger, 14 • 6, U - M's Bill Davids, 16 return from third and Kocher }j - 4, and Milkovich will likely battle for one fourth place fin 1 h year ago. Radman defeated champion laurels. 2, early this Koch m t0 play ( season but has lost "This is my last year and I really wanted Wisconsin, tied with Denver, comes to undefeated Jan Sanderson and to! " By CRAIG REMSBURG to finish out the season and go to the II town for a Friday night game and a rare Mitch Mendrygral. State News Sports Writer NCAA playoffs." Sunday afternoon contest. Gerald Malecek (167) is one of I Bob Miciielutti, senior left wing of the X - rays were taken of the leg Tuesday Michelutti, along with center Don defending champs and is the top co MSU hockey team and a vital ingredient in moming to discover the extent of the the recent success of the icers' No. 1 line, Thompson and right wing Mark Calder, again this season. He is 17 -1. i wjH1 injury and they revealed the break. formed a line that was the scourge of the pins and almost unchallenged. His suffered a broken left leg late Monday "It is fracture of the left fibula and | a a league the last couple of months. defeat came to former night and will be out of action for the torn ligament in the left ankle," Dr. James Spartan Tom Michelutti's absence will be sorely felt. in the Midlands. remainder of the hockey season. S. Feurig, Director of Olin Health Center "It's awful blow to Pete Leiskau, second at 177 Michelutti incurred the injury while revealed Tuesday afternoon. "We have it an us and a very and John lutl officiating an IM hockey game at the Ice packed in ice and we are waiting for the costly injury, especially at this time," Evashevski, second at I Arena with teammate A1 Laking. Spartan Coach Amo Bessone sadly appear to be two of the favorites (J swelling to go down to decide whether to commented. "Michelutti was playing real 177 - pound title. MSU freshminl "A couple of guys were shoving each surgically put a pin in the leg or not. With well and that first line was one of the best Zindel could also be a other in front of the net in the second this type of injury a cast is necessity and it figure for thT period and I tried to break it up," a will take three months to heal." lines we've had at MSU. They were really honor. Zindel whipped Leiskau, 10^1 coming on." week. dejected Miche'utti said Tuesday. "I was The mishap comes at a time when the Michelutti's tenacious Minnesota's John grabbing one of them when we all lost our icers are to play their most important series forechecking Panning has*.., of his last balance and they fell on top of me." of the year this weekend. First place complemented the passing and scoring of ten matches and is ij Thompson and Calder and the combination contender. was one of the principle reasons for the MSU's defending champion I MSU rise from a 3 - 9 WCHA record to Ciolek, 15 - 2, and Iowa's Paul Zandof MSU tankers prepare their 14 - 10 mark and third place standing at the moment. In 28 games this season, Michelutti 0, return to battle for the 190 title. 3 finished second last year but pinned® in a dual meet this season. Therlon| scored eight goals and was credited with 24 of U - M, third one year ago, jc assists for 32 total points. He ranks fifth, and Zander for the title hopes. among Spartan marksmen and has helped The heavyweight picture | for Big Ten title meet Thompson and Calder games, "Mick" was 8 - 20 score 25 and 24 goals, respectively, to this point. In WCHA - 28. basically unchanged from last ye Ben Lewis is the returning cham| 3 - 3, this season and undefeated d fine weekend. Mike Cook won the one and Bessone said Bill Sipola will move up to conference opponents. He drew! By STEVE STEIN three meter competitions Michelutti's left wing spot from his usual Iowa's Jim Waschek and Purdue's | State News Sports Writer • against Northwestern, including setting his center position on the third line. Taking Cerqua. MSU's swimmers are working hard in seasonal high in the one • meter for 302.00 Sipola's post will be John Garvey. Cerqua finished second last seasoifl preparation for the coming Big Ten points. This is tiie second time in Michelutti's is joined by fourth place returnee I Swimming and Diving Championships at Tom Benson hockey career that he has suffered a major MSU, and swimming coach Dick Fetters won the three - meter Minnesota Dave Simeonson. Third |f against Ohio and Kim Ridinger looked injury. The first came while the 5-11, 180 Ilol, Michelutti Gary Donatelli of Indiana will n confidently says that "everybody will be strong in taking the one - meter at the same pound athlete was playing for St. Charles meet with an injury. ready next week." meet. College, his hometown high school in The Spartan tankers completed their A new 400 • freestyle relay best time Sudbury, Ont. dual meet season by crushing was set by the team of Hall, Jim Rockwell, "I was 17 years old at the time and I WINS NORTH AMERICAN CROWN Northwestern, 77 - 41, and Ohio Pat Burke and Tony Bazant of 3:19.1 in skated down the ice on an icing call in one University, 85 - 28 last weekend to post a winning against Ohio, the current game. I got checked and I went head - final 7 - 4 overall and 4 - 4 conference Mid-America Conference champ. first into the boards. I got a fractured skull records. Six Spartan seniors saw their final dual and a broken right wrist and I was in the Coed bU b< Versatile A1 Dilley led many fine MSU performances by taking four first places and participating on two winning relay teams during the weekend action. meet action team Thurerer. co - during the weekend, including captains Jeff Lanini and John hospital for four days," he said. Joe Polano, Michelutti's high school coach, got in touch with Bessone cops speed f/f/es rth Lanini is the current Big Ten concerning Mick and Mike, Jerry and champ in By KRISTEN KELCH Ms. Spraggs admitted that grooming forcompetitionta) Dilley, a junior, won the 50 - freestyle the 100 • breastroke, for which he also Frank DeMarco, who were teammates at and 200 backstroke against Northwestern; State News Sports Writer much of her time. The actual outdoor skating season bef - holds the conference record, ar.d in St. Charles. All ended up playing for the and was on the victorious 400 November and ends in February. But Ms. Spraggs starts ge - medley addition he holds the varsity records in the Spartans. While most students are anxiously awaiting the first signs of into condition months ahead of time, spending about five ho relay squad, and then took the 50 - 100 and 200 breastroke. • Michelutti saw action sparingly on the spring, Judy Spraggs, Berkley junior, is not. Recently, in pack freestyle and 200 - butterfly in the Ohio Thuerer holds the varsity records in the style competition held in Alpena, Ms. Spraggs placed first in the day working out. Since she began her education atMSU.sr varsity MSU squad in his sophomore and taken off three terms to concentrate on her skating. meet. He was once again on the winning 1000 and 1650 freestyle, and has placed junior years. In 29 games, he scored just six senior women's division at' the North American medley relay squad in the • Skating Ms. Spraggs emphasized that she prefers outdoor skatia Big Ten for his three years with the points. Championships. There she gained 20 points, winning three out of indoor comptition. L "Dilley is coming along very well now," Spartans. But early this season it became apparent five races. She has also been the senior women's state Fetters commented. The junior had champion "First of all, the indoor season is shorter," Ms. SpragpB "Time-wise, I would have to say that that the icers would need some help at the for the past two seasons, and was a finalist in the troubles with the flu early in the year but Olympic trials "It doesn't begin until February and ends in March." John has been the best distance freestyler left wing position and the normally right last December. | now seems to be peaking for the Big Ten. MSU has Ms. Spraggs, who skates both Olympic and "Also," she continued, "I have a long skating stride,! Freshman Bill Hall beat his best seasonal ever had, and I have to say the wing Michelutti asked Bessone to give him pack style, indoor skating is short and choppy. I like being outside.* times in the 100 and 200 - freestyle while same thing for Jeff in the breastroke," a try on his off - wing. He worked steadily explained the difference between the two in a recent interview. bigger the track, the better I like it." ft Fetters said. on the difficult transition and gained a "Olympic style Is against the clock, It's timed," Ms. Spraggs freshman Jim Bradford also broke Hall's Also completing said. "Pack style is similar to a track meet, the skaters start out Presently, Ms. Spraggs does not plan on making skating «■ their dual meet starting berth on the first line. range, full - time career, as Peggy Flemming did. A P W previous best time in the 200. competition were seniors Pat Burke, who Ken Winfield continued to improve his Early in the season he found himself together, and the first one over the line wins," she explained. education major, Ms. Spraggs would like to coach speed has placed in the conference meet for two missing passes from his linemates and off Ms. Spraggs has been skating second • half times by swimming 1:54.04 competively since she was 13 someday. years in the 100 and 200 butterfly; Tony balance on his shots. But he gained more years old. At that age, she was placing first in most of Berkely's -.u^na She said that her skating does tend to interfere with in the 200 - butterfly, placing the junior in Bazant, who has placed in the 100 and 200 and more confidence each time out and recreational department sponsored community races. The life. Shell be away from campus every weekend J the country's top ten for that event. - breastroke; and freestylers Mike Bigane was very effective in his last games before president of the Wolverine Club (a speed skating and bicycle enter in mainly statewide competition. "But the saenn this;iw| Diving coach John Narcy's squad had a and John Mason. the injury. organization) asked her to enter statewide competition. J worth it," the skater admitted. Gilles Gagnon leads the WCHA in assists Another of the and he didn't even know it. As a matter of RICK GOSSELIN team's turnabout big factors in the hockey has been the play of fact, he doesn't even care. Individual goals goal tender Jimmy Watt. Watt has had only don't seem to phase Gagnon or anyone else one bad game since December — and on the MSU hockey team. coincidental^, the Spartans have lost only And so goes life in the camp of college hockey's hottest hockey team. MSU is leer key: attitude one since December. Watt's best individual show came last currently in third place in the WCHA, four weekend against the then second place points behind both Denver and Wisconsin Duluth Bulldogs. Watt held the who are deadlocked in first. The Spartans didn't score a goal against our line either. "I really want to win the WCHA and Bulldogs to "Since December this has been the best single goals each game, with the Friday have a shot at Wisconsin this weekend then go on and win the national title. That team effort I've seen from any team in night goal coming with less than three when the Badgers visit campus for a two any would really be something. It's something minutes left in the match. game series. The first game will be a sport since I've been at MSU," Gagnon you dream about," Gagnon added. The soft spoken Watt held Duluth conventional Friday night affair but the added. Much of the turnabout in the MSU play ail-American and professional draft pick second game will take on the unfamiliar has been traced back to what seemed at the Gagnon was second in the league in Walt Ledlngham off of the scoreboard and starting time of 1:30 p.m. Sunday. scoring last year, losing out on the final time two minor adjustments. added Icing on the cake The Spartans lost a series to Wisconsin Defenseman Chris Murfey, a transfer by beating weekend to Denver's Vic Verasky. The Ledlngham on a break-a-way in the in December, and many people counted little Frenchman led the Western student from Oakland Community College, league in Saturday night game. the Spartans out. But not so. In recent joined the team in January, and Asst. goals with 27, just two short of the single as "If our team plays well there's no way weeks, the Spartans have swept first season MSU record. This season, Coach Alex Terpay pointed out, "we've Wisconsin is going to beat us," Watt said. division powers North Dakota and Gagnon has accepted the team role as playmaker, only lost one game since." "We've been waiting for this series since we Minnesota-Duluth. MSU has also handed and gets as much a kick out of The other change was the shifting of lost the two up two setting up a there. consecutive defeats to the likes of Dave Roberts from defense to right wing goal as his line mates, Michel Chaurest and Watt will be facing the other top Michigan Tech up in the Copper country Don St. Jean, get in scoring them. on the third line. goaltender In the league in Badger Jim and Minnesota in the Minneapolis hotbed. "There's a different attitude "Moving Roberts has made our third on this Makey. Makey has been the top statistics And as Gagnon or any of the other line go," Terpay said. "Frankie DeMarco team," Gagnon said. "When you're sitting netmlnder In the loop, members on the team will tell on the bench and you're down has finally blossomed and those two guys averaging only 2.8 you, It's by a goal or goalc against per game. But Watt, after a been a team effort all of the way. can move any line. If our third line is going two, you're thinking 'let's get a goal' or mildly bad first half, has been edging closer "I've played on a lot of teams before 'let's get thlp game.' You don't think I've for us it makes the job that much easier for to Makey. Watt has but this one has shown me the best team our other two lines. played In every game got to get another goal' or 'I've got to get a whereas Makey hasn't. And as effort," Gagnon explained. "If line few more goals.' It's not an individual "Other coaches have told us that we are Gagncn put one it, "That says a helluva lot as for as I'm isn't going offensively, it's sure to be on the only team that they have played that thing. We've got a good team and everyone concerned." (iillcs (wdfjrn Oil defensively. Look We didn't at our series with Tech. realizes this. We don't let any individual applies constant pressure. We've got three "Makey beat me twice up there and you Eaot score a single goal but Tech goals get In the way. •trong lines that can get the job done," might say I'm after revenge," Watt said. Terpay added. "We'll beat Wisconsin twice - handily." Alex T State New», East Lansing, Michigan ruary 23,19 |ichigan Why P Wednesday, February 23, 1972 « v More.' W h y /''ay 'ay Mnre!> More! IV h V P Why Pay Mori-! )Sets shuffl Why Pay More! Why iPay More! Why Pay M> * qe standings By RICK QOSSELIN State New» Sporti Editor TEXTURED |>und Ment tangle In the Big Ten baaketbail standing* ia only ft,** calss 2 and „„ the of what ahapea up to be a real donnybrook. Upaeti riinpant In the conference thia season with the flrat POlYESe „ .porting an 8-2 record, one more loaa than laat year'i MSU'j c. Ohio State, auffered during the entire aeason. And that DOUBLE KNIT Mlnneaota, atill has four games left to Improve - istv* shatter - L d0lng lt« record. lot of weird onea left I'm afraid," MSU STEP-IN But W{ to be a ' Andre iti* 10 IloU, If11 ^P®1 to TOP conference honor., must win at lenger even th „ of'Its next four gamea. Sound easy? Just look who the muit play- Saturday, Minnesota travels to Michigan, the SLACKS " 1 h «cond place C-2). Then the Gophers take on "ever lost t ;wlce In a home-and-home serlea and also a revived Illinois 'ng titles in \e mini home snakeplt. avoritefo, not, lint the only team with achedule problems. MSI?is between hit of the many conference teams with a demanding , th,t will either make or break the ciub'a first division °uld provide Rpartans must first tussle with Iowa on its home tartan r- ion. u • M't Jenlson Fleldhouae. Then It'a a return match with ni"g champ. before bumping Into Michigan and Ohio State, ■iP'it with h| urtin engagement with Purdue laat Saturday could be a him a contt 0rse things yet to come, but Ganakas doean't think so. decisioned y'te«good team (Purdue), there's no question about It," Clyde Smil said. "They're up and down. But you've got to "d Smith fl, r that that was our worst game since the Houston game fiber. That's the biggest point spread we've lost by in the the 158 this season." Radman, ] k started 6-6 defensive specialist Jovon Price against the Kocher, If to guard Gary Ganakas. •urth place ft p you have one super scorer like we do you expect the 'feated Koch un to play a box and one," Gua Ganakas said. "But they has lost to I a-for man against us and put in their defensive specialist and U ; not Mike. Their plan was to choke off our offensive iuse Gary moves our play. They were successful." is one of 1 1,5 ab0 P°inted off that the week ,ay°ff "dght h«ve had theton nt t on the team. Including this Saturday's contest with 7 11 with 1 Spartans will have only played three games In 21 days, llenged His 18 the time of the 8688011 that you've got to be playing spartan Tom pilarly," Ganakas said. at 177 last! second at I ' favorites fJ U freshman 1 figure for thf with Shell Oil Co. over its coastal zone conservationist's long-time enemy — industry. said that industry is proteS^ An accountability factor is needed in educationn. "Not According to Wallace Bowman, Asst. Chief of Environmental becoming more coopenfo, environmental reforms, but accountability for the achievements of each pupil, but Policies at the Library of Congress, land use legislation was only when it has Land use legislation is one area where something accountability for the quality of the learning environment," Ebel expected to be one of this year's hot issues. industrv h« "LI0., to gain. said. Now, he said, the issue seems to be a "sleeper which will have "Industry is backing this legislation," Bowman SPRING BREAK To create this quality learning environment Ebel said these four factors are wanted: Capable and enthusiastic teachers, an undramatic life on the Hill before being passed." Legislation introduced independently by both the Democrats it is tired of court suits against its said " construction plans it - relief from the constant pressure of abundant and appropriate instructional materials, formal and the Republican Administration would set policies for a conservationists and tn FLIGHT TO rezoning ordinances. It wants the state and federal govern- to choose its future building sites so that it can buildwinT.,1 of judicial and public reaction." hout TOP OF EAST LANSING State Senate passes bill Perhaps a dozen types of other environmentally. are pending in another is Congress and pressure for passage of one increasing. oriented NASSAU FLOWERS Industry has changed game plans in fighting air ai pollution legislation. It is no longer trying to prevent thi SAY of such legislation but is trying to dillute it as SO MUCH SO BEAUTIFULLY on migrant camp owners Bowman said. The auto industry wants an time to develop a "clean" car. Chemical much as extended peri* industry reinterpretation of water pollution standards to ease restric A bill that would slap The bill passed 26 The fight for strong legislation is now owners - 6. that have occurred since the act coming from ar of migrant labor camps with a The bill amends a 1965 law within the government as well as from such was implemented, groups as the6' CALL 3-9777 misdemeaner a day for violation that initiated the of state licensing and regulatory licensing of The amendments define Club. migrant labor camp owners. The strictly what a migrant laborer Almost every agency of the executive now has a laws passed the Senate Monday amendments to concerned with environmental affairs. the act are is, and the responsibilities of the Many are exerting night. intended to eliminate abuses migrant camp owner. own pressures for legislation to extend their research development powers. Reacting to the danger of fragmentation in the environ- movement the Dept. of Interior is COGS to elect launching a program to prosecutors and judges to all environmental information through a common chmr impose heavy fines or prosecute order to maximize its effectiveness. officers at meet fruit growers who contributed Even NASA is joining the crusade to save the environ- heavily to local employment and Next May NASA will send up the first of two satellites industry. remote sensing devices to detect air and water pollution, r The Council of Graduate Students will meet at 3:30 p.m. sprawl and crop blight. The amendments, sponsored The demands for change are becoming increasingly sc: Thursday in the Con Con Room As Asst. Secretary of the International Center. by Sen. David A. Plawecki, D - of Interior John Larson said in a Election of this year's Dearborn Heights, would allow meeting with Congressmen of thyRepublican Task Fo Population Growth and Ecology: executive officers will be on the directo5_ °f health to prosecute a grower "We have talked about such things as preserving our we agenda. but until we obtained detailed information from specialized who is violating parts of the act if local units of government photography no one was able to determine exactly whit MOOSUSKI at the cannot or will not act. where are these lands." GABLES! The Republicans and Democrats have introduced op- 7 - 9 p.m. WED. Fab. 23 Plawecki said that the most legislation on each environmental issue. But, both si Happy Hour prlcat - Door prlzat ready for compromise in order to turn this legislation in Ski flick - Trip Info. important section of the bill, this year, Bowman said. Mambari only - mambariMpi however, was the amendment available at tha door. instituting s separate misdemeanor for each day the camp owner Is in violation of the COME act. Remapping neev submitted down "With me,all came I needed to one word. a Money scholarship to go to college. And I got et's & HOP? Tha littaninoEo 337-1717 , Two redistricting plans for the Ingham County Commission were submitted to the County Reapportionment Commission Tuesday in Mason. Plans were Scodeller indicated he the commission will be reach an agreeme redistricting next week. Scodeller said it appea one from Army ROTC. It pays for all my tuition, Bigger HAPPY also made for next week. a public hearing redistricting plans woui County Prosecutor Raymond books and lab fees...it's really a good deal!' "My reasons are basically selfish, I guess. Better - HOURS All L. Scodeller, chairman of the five man board, said that the — plans would cut the nu Lansing districts. Approxi night hearing .B is BV..„UU«;U .» scheduled for 7:30 12,450 people will be alio Jobs are really getting p.m. ~ Feb. ~ 29 " at the County ,.w each district, a fig hard to get these days, tonight Courthouse in Mason, after slightly higher than the and I know for a fact that Ever Pa in the Show Bar which time the commission will apportionment. probably take on vote on which Both the Repu a lot of and Rathskeller employers think plan to adopt. Democratic plans call an ROTC guy's got a The plans were submitted by reduction of two to head start in management and Department county Democratic party chairman Winthrop Rowe and districts out of the curren Lansing, with anot things like that'.' being sha at the Republican party chairman districts Now appearing The Babysitters Roger Busfield Jr. Although he surrounding communities said the two plans dissimilar. Colors are East Lansing, however, to gain some influen three districts totally a • 3RD INTERCOLLEGIATE city, with another! Styles the shared with Meridian or Townships. Ea» RODEO* "I considered myself especially : never patriotic, but I do feel that everyone's got "Maybe I'm different, but I've been considering the Army Galore * currently has a districts. share an obligation to his country. And by taking as a career. I really think I can Both Rowe and Army ROTC, I'll get to serve mine as an officer. It's that contribute something, change Make • MSU JUDGING PAVILION agree their plans population shift rom simple'.' things, make them better, To the suburbs leaM you know?" switch in distric commission, made Pi Spring Republicans and one m is trying to beat deadline. Wardrobe Extra Vets, Sophomores, Grad Students Apply for the Army ROTC Two Year Program. WHAT'S IN IT FOR YOU? PLENTY. 203 E.GRAND RIVER JUST CHECK OUT THESE ADVANTAGES: across from student union - 17 Army Branches from which to choose - Draft deferment for both open Wed. & Thurs. undergraduate and graduate schooling - $100 per month while in the program til 0 P.M. - Extra-curricular activities - 8 pm Only February ~ - two years active duty obligation 26tli — 1, 8 pm - Guaranteed job after 27th graduation, start at $8200 plus benefits ^ » — 2 pm Call 355-1913 Z • Ticket8:i"j"nis Pavilion Camera Shop. White Birch Stables or Stop by Dem Hall today CE-L-B-A Campbell's Smoke Shop ^^^0 >^-e n ro 11 men t n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 23, 1972 13 Unified By KAREN ZURAWSKI mass Hazard transit stressed said that in many enterprise, however. Of vital are usually hard to get in the State News Staff Writer serving as the catalyst for cases private initiative can work n«|cessity also "is the people local situation," he commented creative local entrepreneurship, City transportation needs rather well in generating support and vtaon to create The need for study and Hazard' * throughout the country are very and business, in comparison to a the transit programs, and they planning, with federal funds should also be stressed, said, acute, but unless the urban mass government operation. transit system He cautioned, however, that are integrated with the world around the there is no patent on wisdom, they will come to nothing, John Hazard, professor of marketing and city, because there are a number of workable models, which on local depend Orchestra will transportation, said heritage, history and Tuesday. size. Hazard, who was nominated by President Nixon of undersecretary to the post of In financing for public transportation, Hazard explained concert version transportation for 1. international policy affairs, criticized and that it would be most difficult in the parochial attitude that its initial steps. He added, "Turandot," the last of orchestras. absurd ministers, Ping, Pang and some municipalities have about however, that public transit Giacomo Puccini's operas, comes The male lead, Calaf, will be Pong, remedying their transportation could pay for itself. to the stage during the Greater tenor Jean Deis, whose The Lansymphonic Choir, problems. Lansing Arts Festival month in a performances have been directed by Dr. David Machtel, acclaimed "superb" by critics "It would be like saying, "From 1900 to the 1940s, it £"del 107 Idea, for smai, buJ°71 J ► PEANUTS PERSONAL 4:30 p.m. 4-2-25 sell part time, days or evenings. welcome. $210 / month. immediately. Call , 349 9675 or 349-0560. 4-2-25 p.m., IV4 2240. ► REAL ESTATE Excellent pay. Apply in person LEONARD WHOLESALE'S 5-2-23 JEEP CJ-5 warn hubs and overdrive. RECREATION only, 4980 Northwind Drive. New tires, metal top, rust proofed, LOW PRICES ON SYMPHONIC STEREO 4-2-25 SINGLE. UNEXPECTED vacancy. SERVICE plus amphibious trailor both o'd. excellent condition. $1500. Call 207 Bogue. $65. Dave. 351-9666, RNE JEWELRY Diamonds AM/FM. band Dynamic headphones j| Typing Service BABYSITTER - HOUSEKEEPER. 3 35&S313. 1-2-23 $201 TRANSPORTATION 355-2986. 5-2-25 days per week. One 2 year old Sold 351-0099.2 2-23 *1 loose or mounted. child. Pleasant home in Okemos. LANSING-LARGE, clean, furnished Choose WANTED KARMANNGHIA1965. An oldie but from hundreds of HART JAVELIN 349-3827 after 5 p.m. 2-2-23 house for 5-6 group. Lease 3/20 - modern styles, all diamonds ■ s DEADLINE goodie. Arizona car with little rust. Owner maintained. $250 or 'TALKABOUTmcczror COMSIR0OWN- 6/15 with option for summer and carry • 30 day satisfaction Marker step - in Head poles, $270 bindlnT| 1 P.M. one class best offer. Phone 351-9414 NEEDED: PART time office help. A 4 75 PONfllW ANP I &£T A D00RKN36! following year. 487-5148 after 6 new 7 v*' day before No experience necessary. Work p.m. please. 3-2-25 sacrifice for $130 48' evenings. 5-2-29 COMPONENT SYSTEMS 3-2-24 publication. evenings 6-9 p.m. Call 351-3701 F*MWSfSAKM/ W K19/ B IANS./N4 after 6 p.m. for more information. FURNISHED 3 bedroom house, 1 Cancellations/Corrections MERCEDES BENZ 280-S 1970, air TEAC A-24 Stereo 2-2-23 mile northeast of campus. Married Fisher, Wharfedale, cassette dec^H 12 noon one class day conditioning, AM/FM radio, L before publication. 34,000 miles, 332-6250. 3-2-24 LOCAL SUBSIDIARY of Alcoa. For Rent For Rent couple or March to family. Available late June 30th. 351-0456. Sony, Panasonic, Ampax, Kenwood Dual, et Garri months old. $125. 35Uf MUSTANG 1966. 289-4V, buckets, Need 6 men part time and 2 men 2-2-24 PHONE full time for YAMAHA 12 s console, automatic, excellent immediate 355-8255 condition. Phone 355-6070. employment. Call Mr. Kovach, Apartments Apartments NEW CO-OP ES-330 with case $3 3-2-25 351-7319. Car necessary. C 353-7437. 3-2 23 m RATES ' 10 word minimum IMMEDIATELY: ONE girl for 4 girl, Decide what 309 N. TWO GIRLS, needed spring term for kind of place Washington SONY T.C. 630, Brand ra OLDSMOBILE 1965. 9 Cedar Village. Call 351-8424. passenger, 3"2"23 Waters Edge Apartments. you want to live in. Help start Lansing echo unit built in. si Vista Cruiser, automatic, V-8, 351-4806.3-2-23 a new housing Downtown Microphones $400. Call 332-6440, Mark. 4-2-25 co-op for and evei EXCELLENT EARNINGS DESPERATELY NEEDED Spring. included. Can be seer can be one girl FISHER 120 Receiver, XP-55B 1963 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS, yours through direct sales. Set for two man apartment. Call MARRIED STUDENTS speakers, Sony 125 cassette deck, 6 p.m. 3-2-23 Apt. 302A, J power steering and brakes, good your own hours. Call 489 9370. 351-4339. 3-2-23 Birthday Party and meeting. BSR turntable. All excellent running condition, body rust. 3-2-25 & FACULTY Monday, Feb. 28 at 9:30 PM condition. $235. Mike, 351-2593. $175 NEED ONE WOLLENSAK STEREO T or best offer. 489-4929. girl to sublet spring 3-2 26 Recorder, 17 tapes, access^ 3-2 25 PROJECTIONIST AND ticket taker. term, Waters Edge. 337-2257. 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apts. 207 $150. Call 332-1285.3-2-23 Car necessary. Preferred 21 and 5-2-25 some with study Bogue $800 BASSETT bedroom suite, triple 1 PLYMOUTH FURY 1966, $400. up. Full time, part time. dresser, chest, queen - size WIRE FRAMES? Many stylol 8.00 13.00 26.00 Standard stick shift, 60,000 miles. PARADISE THEATRE, SUBLET, TWYCKINGHAM, 3 man, mattress, box springs for $500. 372-1441. 3-2-25 $225/month. 351-1285 after 5 White or yellow gold at OPTlfl 3.75 10.00 16.25 347 Student Services Bldg. 32-50 882-4845. 3-2-24 PORSCHE 1966, 912, 5 speed HOUSEKEEPER TO live - in. Room p.m. 5-2-25 from *145 per mo. ONE GIRL needed spring term for nice Also, take 1972 Skidoo snowmobile, over payment. 489-5227. DISCOUNT, 2615 East M Avenue, 372-7409. C 5-2-25 | 3-2-25 friendly house. 504 Abbott. Phone 349-9402 after 8 p.m. and board plus. Call IV5-4909 TWO GIRLS needed to sublease UNFURNISHED 337-9401. 3-2-25 AH student ads must be 3-2-25 between 12-2 p.m. 3-2-25 spring term, across from campus. PATHE 16mm movie Animals camera. Reflex prepaid 351-5708. 4-2-25 children welcome WANTED 1 roommate for 3 - man viewing, metering. Best offer. TRIUMPH 2000, 4 door sedan, 1967 please, no pets across from Berkey. Spring term. 482-8673. 3-2-25 The State News will be Triumph economy and roadability ONE TO four men needed spring 351 4358. 1-2-23 plus 4 door family convenience. term. Cedar Village, reduced rates. responsible only for the SONY 6065, KLH 6 s, Thorens 150 first insertion. day's incorrect Low mileage, good tires, body. $695. Webberville, 521-3902. BECOME CAMEO International Company. Earn girl with 351 5338. 5-2-28 KNOB HILl NEAR FRANDOR. Quiet girl to share house. Carpeted, dishwasher. turntable, Koss Almost new. 351-4174. 2-2-24 headphones. LABRADOR RETRIEVER black, AKC registered, p| x-3-2-24 good income. For details, SUBLET, 2 bedroom, unfurnished, old. 337-1485.3 2 25 $95. 489 1551. 3-2-24 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER 1967, 349-3949. 3-2-25 activities building, outdoor pool. $185 including utilities, plus APARTMENTS JESUS CHRIST Superster tickets, pair in Risers, February 25. THE PULI, th famous H Automotive including all factory built - in O YOU like to talk to people? deposit. Phone 694-0769. 3-2-24 Rooms one shaggy, small (30-50 l| 349-4700 Call 646-6185 before 3 p.m. camping gear, and pop-top. Call How would you like to make 1-2-23 sheepdog, 4 left. $150 and| 675-5396 after 5 p.m. 4-2-25 money doing this? This can be BURCHAM WOODS. One 2 bedroom OPEN Monday - Friday ROOMS. SINGLES AND DOUBLES. 372-3655. 1-2-23 AUSTIN-HEALEY Sprite 1969. done full or part time, you make furnished apartment available 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. Cooking facilities. Utilities paid. Radials, good condition, 12 STRING 349-0342. 3-2-23 $850. VOLKWAGEN 1971 Super~Beet7c7ln the hours, you make the money. immediately. Heat paid, $180. To Saturday 12-5 p.m. Call 372-8077. C-2-29 acoustic guitar, good condition, $135. Call 371-4645. FREE A DORABLE MAl mint condition. Low mileage. Call 482-1095 after 6 p.m. 2-2-24 June 15 1969 BELAIRE. Air conditioning. AM/FM radio. Radial tires. no answer, or Sept. 15. 351-3118, if 484-4014. 6-2-29 LOCATED W MILE NORTH CLOSE TO campus. Doubles. ask for Don. 3-2-25 KITTENS. One black, one J Call 332-8169. 1 2-23 393-8750 after 8 p.m. 3-2-25 OF JOLLY RD. ON Kitchen, laundry, utilities. $53 / Take over payments. 332-6416 EXPERIENCED BEAUTY operator, BRIDAL VEILS, Headpieces, veiling after 4 p.m. 3-2-23 full time, MARTINS HAIR ONE GIRL for large 2 OKEMOS ROAD month. 351-2029. 2-2-24 VOKSWAGEN - man spring yardage. Liquidation Sale. SQUAREBACK, FASHIONS, East Lansing. term. Negotiable. 351-1562. sunroof 1965. Rebuilt engine. TWO MEN for 4- man. $70 / month, 489-3882. B-1-2-23 332-4522. 3-2-25 3-2-24 OKEMOS. VERY quiet, own Veterinarians Wivf CHEVY VAN, 1964. Runs good. Must sell, or trade for near campus. 351-1242 after 4 $550. Call 484-1647 after 5 30 motorcycle. bedroom, no lease. $80 / month, 30. Call Mrs. Dykehouse Call 353-1874. 3-2-24 OVE RSE AS p.m. 3-2-25 deposit and references. 694-8335. p.m. 3-2-23 JOBS for students. NEEDED, GIRL. Immediate before 6 p.m. or I Australia , Europe, South occupancy and/or spring term. 5-2-28 337-2014 after 6 p.m. VOLVO 1968, 144S. 4 - door 2-3 man apartment, sublet for spring, CHEVY PANEL 1964. Runs great, America, Africa, etc. All 351-5997.5-2-25 automatic. Top condition. 27,800 professions and occupations. $700 large, furnished, air - conditioning, ADULT COLE'S BAKERY GERMAN SHEPHERD f good tires, potential camper. - QUIET, close, 2 rooms, miles. Evenings. 351-8312. 5-2-28 parking. Call 332-8321 after 5:30 355-2986. 5-2-25 - $3000 monthly. Expenses paid, share bath. Parking. $24. SURPLUS BAKERY foods at registered, $25. 4875866,1 p.m. 5-2-29 overtime, sightseeing. Free Cedar Village 663-8418. 3-2-24 reduced prices, 1/3 to 1/2 off at answer 332-0443, ask for Gonf CORVAIR MONZA, 1965. Excellent Scooters & Cycles information. Write, JOBS MEADOWBROOK TRACE. retail prices, great eating, great 5-2-25 economy I Surplus Store, 640 running condition. Carl, OVERSEAS, Dept. Q2, Box 15071, San Diego, California Apartments Available March 15th. 1 bedroom, For Sale South Waverly, immediately 332-8635, weekdays. 3-2-24 1971 TRIUMPH 650 Trophy. TR6C. $155 / month. 393-1531. 5-2-29 92115. 10-2-24 North of 1-496 Expressway. Very low mileage, like new. KENWOOD KR-4140 AM/FM stereo C -3-2-25 COUGAR 1967 XR-7-GT, 390, 4 393-8750 after 8 p.m. 3-2-25 are bigger than a LUXURY 2-man, furnished, for - PART . . . receiver. Dual 1215 automatic TIME employment with speed, good condition, best offer. spring term, right off campus. Call 332-3632. 3-2-25 SUZUKI 1970, 120 Trail Cat, good merchant wholesaler. Automobile breadbox, self-employed, and 337-1565 Monday • Wednesday, turntable. TEAC A-20 stereo Mobile Home$ cassette deck. New Electro - Voice condition. $310. Phone 627-5504. required; phone 351-5800 call collect or 313-646 9591 speakers 25% off list. CAMERAS, CUTLASS 1968, 442. Dark green, 3-2-25 SOCIETY CORPORATION. both a product and a service ROYCRAFT, 10' . Thursday - Sunday. 5-2-29 SLR'S, view finders, Polaroids, WETSUIT $2500 CanrefinB black vinyl top, white interior. 4 C-3-2-23 tops, man's, women's; Excellent. speed. .and they start projectors, and equipment. Used masks, snorkels. $15 / set. Call Must sell. 6726 South Washinf 1-623-6150, Dansville. 1971 KAWASAKI 250 Enduro. 5 . leasing for NEEDED GIRL for spring, furnished color and black and white TV sets. 5-2-24 speed, tack and high exhaust. BUSINESS AND MARKETING apartment. Pool, air - conditioned. 349-9374. 1-2-23 Lansing, 349-3636. 2-2-23 MAJORS. Wear ever Aluminum Summer & Fall Used stereo amps, tuners, 240-Z 1971 Datsun,clean road car,new Sacrifice, $650. Call Friday night, on Wed., $55. Burcham Woods. 351-1099. Incorporated opening new office receivers, turntables, speakers, 8 IV4-1524. 3-2-25 5-2-29 track and tires, green with tan interior. Best in East Lansing. Need new March 1. cessette, home decks offer. 372-8699 after 6 p.m. and and carplayers. Used 8 track personnel to fill it. Call Mr. AKOS - weekends. ."'-2-25 SUZUKI 1966 X-6, 2 helmets, 250cc, best offer. Call 641-4272 agter 6 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. or 10 p.m. to tapes, $2 each. Stereo albums, typewriters, wall tapestries. Police CROSSWORD 10:30 p.m. 351 731d. C 332-5180 DODGE WINDOW Van, excellent p.m. 5-2-25 DREAM ONE GIRL for four. Close. Large, band radios.ice skates. WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE, 509 East PUZZLE condition, customized. 372-1015, JOB. Teach make - up 1970, 650 TRIUMPH. Luggage rack / two baths, reduced. 332-4050. $700. 5-2-24 methods used in Hollywood for Bogue St. at the Red Cedar Michigan Avenue. 8-5:30 p.m., helmet. Excellent condition. Call 3-2-25 28. Social system natural or high style looks. Monday - Saturday. 485-4391. 485-3082. 3-2-24 Bank Americard, 30. Convincing DODGE CHARGER 1968, excellent Training at our expense. Money is MasterCharge, Layaway, terms, trades.C 32. Set condition, automatic, console, good if you're ambitious. Can lead 12. Booster rocket 33. Scottish vinyl roof, extra tires, $1200. Aviation to executive position. VIVIANE 13, chemist 393-6703 after 3:30 p.m. 3-2-25 WOODARD COSMETICS, ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL: Beanbag Nine-days „ LEARN TO FLY I Complete flight DESPERATE: NEED 1 girl, spring. chairs, $10; Fitted weterbed devotion 34.Through subsidiary of General Foods. 351-6623. O 21-2-29 Rent negotiable. Twyckingham. sheets, $5; with purchase of any 14. Uniform 36. Puzzling- FALCON 1967. Six - cylinder, stick. 16. Towel government and VA certified. CAPITOL VILLA. Call Karen, 337 2529. 3-2-25 unit. REBIRTH, 309 North problem Very good condition. $650. Sublet spring / FRANCIS AVIATION, Airport NURSES RN-LPN. Roselawn Manor 17. French season 37. Conclusion 351-4354. 3-2-24 summer, 2 bedroom Washington, 489-6168. 0-6-2-25 Road. Call 484-1324. C-2-29 unfurnished, NEEDED 4th girl 18. Himalayan 39. Green Nursing Home, 707 Armstrong pool. After 6 March. p.m. 332 2908. Road has positions available. Full Meadowbrook. $50 / month. No monarchy 41. Proportion 1970 FIAT 850 Spider, good 4-2-25 SACRIFICE 15" color TV, $150. A uto Service & Parts time 3-11:30 p.m. shift. Full or deposit. 882 7066. 3-2-25 20. Macaw 44.Lava condition, best offer, 351-1151 KLH-11, $110. Both excellent 22. Jokester 46. Boulevard 1. Store event part time 11 p.m. - 7:30 a.m. and 351-3758 after 6 p.m. 10-3-6 condition, new 1971. 351-1405. 23. Coniferous 48. Maniple 2. Troublemaker shift. Excellent salaries and 2 GIRLS needed for spring term. MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East 2-2-23 benefits. Apply in person or call Cedar Village. Call 351-5436. tree 49. Reputable 3. Punch ARE YOU PAYING Kalamazoo Street. . . Since 1940. ou( Mrs. Swan. 393 5680, Personnel. 3-2-25 26. Day's march 50. Endeavor 4. Somebody ">" Complete auto painting and NEED ONE girl spring / summer. A GOOD MATTRESS and box spring TOO MUCH FOR 5-2-24 2 4 4 r~ 6 r- 8 9 .0 " king AUTO INSURANCE? Why not give me a call? collision C-2-29 service . IV5-0256. New 3 - man, 2 bedroom. Call after 5 p.m. 351-2183. 3-2-24 SUBLET TWYCKINGHAM three-man apartment. Available for double bed, $25. 372-8396 mornings, evenings, 372-0321 •2 f/. II Sedan For Rent 5-2-28 13 lb Evergreen I Don 'W OLDER FURNISHED studio for 1 March 20. Call 351-8393. 3-2-25 y/t 19. Average Sakowski - GUARANTEED repair. 'N 15 16 SENTRY INS 676 1930 RANDY'S MOBIL. 1-96 at TV AND STEREO rental, satisfaction guaranteed. Free share $85 bath, utilities paid. No lease. deposit, $85 / month ONE GIRL. Huge apartment. Real USED BOOKS. Phone 15,000 - 10c eech. 669-9311. TWO DAY % ?t 23. Baboon Statuette I % VA Okemos Road. 349-9620. C-2-29 •7 ie •9 delivery, service and pick up. No deposit. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. C 351-1405 after 5 p.m. 2-2-23 close. Spring 351-4869. 3-2-25 term. $65. SALE. 2-2-23 20 % 21 22 % 23 2M It 21 75. Impersonal Cerise BBQ chips are a freak. FURNISHED, 2 bedroom, sublease. ONE GIRL for 4-man. Sublease, 26 % 2Y % 26 Medieval FOR *cond~7loo~r Spring / summer. Near Sparrow. 19 shield Onion garlic chips are a freak. LEASE: Mason hall, 1500 square feet, $200 / $175. 489-032^5 2 28 spring. Cedar Village. 337-0189. 3-2-25 Ao % &i *2 27. Grudging I Hickory smoked chips are a freak Waffle chips are a freak. month. Also for lease, 400 feet store room near square Okemos off WANTED - 1 or 2 girls or couple. 33 W %35' S« 29. Snare 31. Metal Buddy Holly was a freak. I-96. $40 / month. Call 3-2-25 349 9500 Air - Liberals conditioned, no lease. preferred. 4896501, ONE term. MAN for four - Twyckingham. man spring 351 7689. ■yjjuyu % in % MO 35. Trouble 37 Amerce CHARLES CHIPS ONE leave number. 3-2-24 GIRL for $65. 5-2 29 f. V/, Ml M2 VA •W % MS 38. Secure 10. Dcp.if'eaL Apartments i^bus 7 GIRL NEEDED ' F"rn,»hed 4 man, aastff m«n Spring term. Close. 351 1607. P00'- air- 8rea, roommates. $55. MA M7 4986 Northwind Dr., E. Lansing, 351-9022 1 GIRL needed for four man spring 3-2-24 Burcham Woods. Immediate occupancy. 351 8526. 1 2-23 USE YOUR H9 % 60 43. De"3'" 45. Tariff 20% Student Discount with MSU I.D. term. $55/month includes ONE GIRL needed to sublet spring term. New Cedar Village. Call ————— —————————— ONE MAN for 4 man. Close. Parking. MASTER CHARGE % 47. And: Lai' 351-9423 after 5 p.m. 5-2-23 Rent negotiable. 332-2253. 1-2-23 AT THE STATE NEWS n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, February 23, 1972 15 For Sale Real Estate ftfobile Homes IdrOOM Mobile Horn, in 22 TO 235 or West of our fine acres North, South, East Lansing. For details on inaction of farms and vacant lands call Doug Peters or Press By the ASSOCIATED PRESS favorable fD S,ove and refrigerator Grey. 372-5512. PROGRESSIVE John -• 'j0"1 Pf^es in Britain received . ■ Ed $3,50°- 676-2311 efter REALTY. BL 2-24 The Western Euronean nr»Rs in Peking but did not networks devoted special color was "as important for mankind Chinese government, Nixon EAST LANSING, by owner 3 President China, and the historic Nixon', iournev A visit drew , , to „ kv p., 2L P television Presidents A_"V, early to feel the meeting with - «- "S- -!«! and welcome banquet and had They spacemen of on the moon." The leaders because he is "betting g, on & Found bedrooms, walking distance to „.h- neiworics. Mao compensated for the lack of nve transmissions throughout Sun said of the Nixon - Mao realities and not desires." campus,$24,500 .332-3784. 4-2-25 generally favorable editorial the day meeting, "With a handshake, the Italian papers had vast ■vicinity North Harrison comment. But the Soviet bloc remained inmrmcra^Hn°tel,th! initial cool reception Nixon Cr°pdS; Britain's . two television In London, the conservative Bamboo Curtain was lifted just a coverage, , Michigan and Grand Recreation Dai,y Telegraph said the visit little..." brown, and white chilly. The Communist press The French state - run Gazzetta del Popolo of Turin I Bassett. Female, one year SKIERS SPECIAL played down coverage except in television service said the said: "Moscow must feel alone Near Nubs independent | K found, please call Highlands. Two bedroom, minded Council OKs part of proposal simplicity of Nixon's welcome 'n these days. The few lines - living Yugoslavia and Romania. The ■SIX 3-2-24 was a "cause of concern." devoted by the Soviet news M«C„h#n- $45 per P«rs°n. NORTHERNER Yugoslav press has given top The conservative L'Aurore agency to the arrival are more MOTEL 1-616-238 7817. 1-2-23 priority to the visit, with expressed hope that Nixon eloquent than all the invective extensive front page reports, (Continued from page one) would be able to "limit the thrown so frr." development "as human being SPANISH background coverage and reports education. A of Western reaction. Romanian j > *— memorandum wttivpiuciu an a uuiiian and citizen. General education, ueing Council launched into section two, a debate stacks and play cautiously in West German television which provides IpiCTURED necklace, glass RIVIERA ss coverage ha* hPpn -» •--- - COmp°4sted b/ iUtheITf?cu"y ?™Pe'ly developed, •• makes an ' , over for the retainment of the the Peking poker party." The financial daily Les Echos provided expanded coverage and Sentimental value. the visit was the top story in the l.no L Call 351-8292. 3-2-25 March 19 to 27th ninent? prominent, but wUhout without official College and presented to the l"« in minimum 45 - oedlt nxp*™. said that in dealing with the newspapers. vocation, as well as in his general education. 8 days & 7 council by Thomas Greer, nights personal and chic life." Personal m Iiji16'c-St iddle East W8S and some Arab the Pr°fessor humanities and The definition provides that A porposal to change the . Make money. Learn 209 commentators called the trip a Chinese victory. Many African secretary of the Steering Committee, was eventually _eneral general education should improve " a student's credit requirement from 45 to ~~ 30 was introduced by Daniel K. ■ Isteri ng at THE Jet, Accomd. in Luxury Apts. adopted by the council as a understanding and appreciation Smith, Inkster junior and papers ignored the visit. DLSTERV V SHOP. 485-2612 breakfasts, parties, etc. working definition. of, and ability to respond student representative from the «. 5-2-24 PHONE BOB 351 1304 Photographs of President The "Greer memorandum" ■kT • Nixon « s first . j handshake with , | . ., IIIVIIIWIHHUMIII articulately HlblVUiabCIJ' l>U several dlCdO. College of VWIIHHMIMMIUWI to dCVCIOl " © Communication Arts. LINDA 332-4282 explains that general education These groupings include The motion was defeated. Chairman Mao Tse-tung aims to assist the student's ASK ABOUT TRIPS TO methodologies, issues ouncil approved a [OING BARBER SHOP. HAWAII prospects in" the natural and motion by Paul M. Hurrell, I23 AND JAMAICA WHAT'S social sciences; the nature thrust professor in Justin Morrill and social impact of College, to require that the [exam tutoring. KAPLAN BAHAMAS KHtG $119. Nassau or technology; landmarks of our criteria for general education bring courses starting for: Freeport. Call Bill Janz, 337-9525 cultural heritage; alternative courses developed by the BL 4-2-25 value systems inherent in Curriculum Committee and the .April Exam EUROPE: SUMMER '72. Round religions and philosophies; Office of the Provost be taken trip [_ April Exam jets from $219. STUDENTOURS personal and social illuminations before the Academic Council for 129 East Grand found in literature and the arts f,na' approval, River, 351-2650 April Exam C-2-29 and several other areas. twonotion to approve section _ Announcements for It's What's The School of Packaging will hold While there were Happening must be received in the an Open House from 7:30 - 9:30 some wo as amended was tabled, to be nrcramtion and enrollment State News office, 341 Student p.m. Thursday at the School of objections as to the particulars taken up again at a second ■ collect 313-851-7077. Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least two of the definition, most members Packaging. All are invited, special meeting on the subject of class days before publication. No of the council said they were |23 announcements will be accepted by the general education proposal, The Packaging Society will meet willing to embrace it as a basis A final motion, introduced Ial help by Ph.D.'s All phone. No announcements will be at 7:30 p.m. today in 106 on which to work and develop by Gerald Miller, professor of including match, physics accepted for events outside the International Center. Nonmembers the criteria for general education communications, to set an i. Call 351-8629. greater Lansing area. are invited. courses. adjournment time for all special MSU Volunteers - Steve Plavnick, The Volunteer Bureau will hold an Following the approval of councilmeetingsat 5:30 p.m. was section I w00dard COSMETICS, community school coordinator at all day open house today in 27 one, the Academic approved. st quality and personal Grand River Elementary, will lead a Student Services Bldg. the privacy of your discussion and training session on ir a tree lesson, call how to work with children at 4 16.1-2-23 Thursday in 6 Student Services p.m. Councilman George A. Colburn Bldg. will hold office hours from 7 to 9 Women's eager team tonight in 203 City Hall. Visitors The ASMSU Legal Aid a lesson in complexion Dept. will after S p.m. must use the Park Lane to sponsor . SPRING BREAK have lawyer available from tournament a 9 a.m. 111484-4519. East Michigan - Hawaii. $269. Entrance, Acapulco, $189; Bahamas, $159; to noon every ■85 7197. Lansing Mall. Wednesday and from I to S p.m. every E NORMAN COSMETICS Ring .... STUDENTOURS, 129 Tuesday, Wednesday The Chess Club will meet at 7 §I0S. C-2-24 East Grand River, 351-2650. and Thursday during the winter term. p.m. today in the West Shaw meeting The women's basketball team will sponsor the state Out of rea<'h C-2-29 MSU or LCC students wishing tournament March 3 and 4 room. Please bring sets, beginning at 1 p.m. at Jenison, the appointments are asked to check Men's IM and the Women's IM. (time like now Service with the ASMSU business office. Pick up the fourth issue of Joint The top three teams will qualify for the regional tournament The snowy owl that was driven away from the Natural 307B Student Services Bldg., or call Science Building a week ago was spotted on the market, a Issue at our advertisers. to be held at Central Michigan, later in the month. top of this ■ard running clock for 353-0659. The tournament is open to utility pole in Cedar Village Saturday. A symbol o* wisdom, any junior college, college or All Scope volunteers will meet a the owl wisely stays out of reach of those who might not be ■who want to turn back The Horticulture Club will university in the state. n 7:30 p.m. today in the Voluntee his side. ■And for those ahead of This is the first year that MSU has participated in the on I time, a lunar watch tournament. State News photo by Mark T. Campbell I reflects the passing of The MSU Rugby WOMEN'S ALTERNATIONS ir jithe moon. Registered nurses, graduate nurses, at 8 tonight i I there's Lansing, Call between lOa.m "e who no fooling the regularly use 5 p.m. vwekdays only. 351-3692 1-2-23 Health al and practical and Child are al Turf Arena. welcome, OPPOSES LEGALIZATION I News Classified Ads! emerge emergency room nurses are invited to atten a workshop on the Abused Auditions will be held for the ■they have something to SPRING BREAK Child at 8 a.m. March 2 in Union Shaw Hall Coffeehouse from 7:30 to ey take the time to dial BAHAMAS $159 Nominee Parlor C. Send reservations to Mrs. 9:30 tonight in the Music Room, hits A friendly Ad ACAPULCO $219 Margaret Clark, R.N., Pres. Lansing bottom floor East Shaw Hall. Iwho answers will help HAWAII Area Maternal $269 - Child Health Group, jord your Want Ad for Weekly flights to London, $149. Sparrow Hospital, Lansing, 28912. David Wessel, asst. professor of Its. Try it today! d Trip N Call Frank Buci- psychology, will speak on 351-2286 Applications for the Community WASHINGTON (AP) ''Computers, Music and Mitchell, that he opposes the should be able to choose anyone be changed to give some of the ► BEDS FROM $9.99. Scholarship for Foreign Paychoacoustics" at 7:30 p.m. Richard G. Kleindienst, Pteed. Direct from INCOME TAX SERVICE. $4.50. Call Student Wi> President Nixon's nominee for legalization of marijuana. he wants for the Supreme Court responsibility to the judiciary factory. Thursday in 102B Wells Hall. ■61-0908. Drive a little save a 355-4979 between 1 - 4:30 p.m in 109 International Cen During the two - hour and that Judge G. Harrold branch, 3-2-23 e attorney general said Tuesday he morning hearing, Kleindienst Carswell would have made a fine |Now located at 1649 due by Friday. The Tower Board annual Alumni favors the use of electronic said he believes capital justice for the nation's highest Barring any sensational «t Avenue, East Lansing. Tea » will will he held be held a.t 77 p.m. Th.ir«d.iv n m Thursday rvoinmnrt accusations or disclosures FOR QUALITY service on stereos, The surveillance, without court punishment should be retained bench. The Senate refused to Pre-Lav in the Green Roi n. Union. Member Kleindienst's nomination is TV's and recorders. THE STEREO 7:30 p.m. to ly in order, in national-security cases. for such crimes as .assassination, confirm Carswell. 118 Eppley should attend. SHOPPE. 337 1300. C-2-29 The current deputy attorney kidnaping and bombing. expected to sail through the |T IS PACKAGING? Center for thos interested in visiting general told the Senate Judiciary The Phoenix, Ariz, Kleindienst said if confirmed Senate with only a handful of ' of Chicago Law Moosuski will meet at 7 p.m. by the Senate he would enforce Packaging Open dissenting votes. Sens. Fred House Typing Service today in the Showbar of the Gables. Committee, which is considering him to replace Atty. Gen. John bX7e3f that believes thaT thae°n«esiden the president the Voti«g ^^ts Act but would Harris, liokla. and George S Membership and ID are required, recommend to Congress that it COMPLETE THESES service. e an introductory New memberships will be available at McGovern, D-S.D. have said they |AGING BUILDING . Discount printing. IBM typing and endental Meditation the door. will vote against him. CAMPUS binding of theses, resumes. >day in I04B Wells Sen. Edward Kennedy, one of publications. Across from campus. Ha"- Everyone is welco' Cardiology will be the topic of the those expected to push [TEER »n MUSICIANS for horns, juitar for Black music sax, needed drums, Corner M.A.C. and Grand River, below Jones Stationery Shop. Call at The MSU Veterans Assn. will m 7 p.m. today in the Amerii last Pre-Vet Seminar for this term at 7:30 p.m. today in 213 Vet Clinic. Ghana faces economic problems Kleindienst hard liberties views did not appear at on his civil - I for more information call COPYGRAPH SERVICES, the opening session. 337-1666. C-2-29 Legion Hall. New members Anyone interested in volunteering (Continued from page one) Most of the questioning was |M6 P'I (evenings 353-3310, 353-7326 or always welcome. Council made up of military and devaluation of the Cedi, a move done by Sens. Phillip A. Hart, only). 3-2-24 «»" the rule shall be turned >. Phone police officers with himself as that would lower prices and win •und, back to the people. the chairman. He said that the D-Mich., and Birch Bayh, D-Ind. )NT? PANICKY? Consider Wanted At the time of the coup, support for the regime. council would deal with the Acheampong has admitted that None of it was extremely harsh. alternatives. Pregnancy SAVE SAVE SAVE Asked if he believes he has iQ- 372-1560. 0-2-29 The South Collegiate Fellowship Busia was negotiating $123 country's problems "the the military does not have all of XEROX COPYING - offset - best DRUMMER will meet at 9 tonight in the Alumni million in loans and credits from the power as attorney general to NEEDS work. Seven soldier's way" — by action. the answers■ncmoK to tn this technical tcwhnipni . quality at reasonable prices. THE wiretap without a court order, years experience. Rock preferred. Chapi So far one of his main actions problem and has asked cmlian u,s Personal COPY SHOPPE, 541 East Grand 484-4234. 3-2-23 Kleindienst replied to Bayh: "I River, Rwn^332-4222. C-2^29 the U.S. with the support, off has been to set up a central recommendations. depot to handle all the imports authorities to submit their not only believe I would have TYPING TERM papers and theses. DANCE BAND, straight music; for Jungle and tropical survival will be President Nixon. Busia said that of sugar, corned beef, rice, milk, • - the power but I would have the Electric typewriter. Fast service. entire summer at Lake Michigan covered in the ROTC survival class at the duty to use electronic Resort. Contact H.L. Weiss. 70 7:30 p.m. today in 102C Wells Hall. coup was unjustified and sardines and codfish. The " Another big problem facing surveillance, _ North Shore Drive, South Haven, could only cause "the greatest purpose is to control prices and the new regime is what to do "I don't believe the president, PROFESSIONAL TYPIST. Theses, Gay Libt ill have a panel damage" to Ghana's economic about the $500 million of short - term papers. IBM, carbon ribbon, of gay p mailable future. through the attorney general, Math / Greek symbols. Best rates. questions and discussion at 8:30 Upon assuming power, rp. mtut- Koo term obligations the country has the duty to snoop, to pry Can_35l-4619.0 2-29 DON'T FORGET blood comes only p.m. Thursday in the North Wonders Acheampong established a 12 - also .1 formed a g committee to _ ^ must pay back to its chiefly into the lives of people with from people. Save a life. Give West European creditors in the political differences, but I do man National Redemption consider altering the [[fISLE "eights. over payments. $600 down Lot 177, PAINTING INTERIORS. It costs no more to have the best. Free blood. Professional donors Ther. ill be currency next five years ^ future Qf hE- h°me on ,he 24. BL 1-2-23 5 p.m. weekdays. Bldg. from 2 to parties must then submit a list of elected, than a fraction of their own recommend the legalization of Our ,h\Gr,nd DISSERTATIONS. theses, term Expert typist with degree "7WT-n. TTnilRF | WAN TE D . HOUSE candidates which they consider The official enactment possession and sale of pot. . Itteiu »»°,r; br""- th ''replace, ,-l. ID«a oti .QQRi in English. IBM. 351-8961. r>-9-9Q 0-2-29 b e g i n n i n 1 9 7 2. People interested in action to help to be potential nominees to Austin by March 7. The final list the primary "It's an euphoric substance which causes young people to the Gables strikers will speculation that the expression L^eted. 2 Baraget Approximately 15 bedrooms, Contact Dave. 353-1521. 3-2-25 tonight in the Unio- i combining the two to be of voter preference for 1'he Ghanaians appear to be depart from the realities around I ■ for blhome is loaded' SUPPORT YOUR business with a issued by March. 17. presidential candidates may not calmly waiting to see what the them. I don't think it helps the . 0VV reduction boost from Want Ads. Advertise The MSU Paddleball Rackethall wn?rkn"ie ph°ne services there. Dial 355-S255. NEED RIDE DAILY, Lansing - ib will meet at 7 p.m. Democrats George McGovern be the most emotional question results of the Jan. 13 coup will fabric of society to make it easy Detroit Lansing. Call*Jim S., today in 215 ■829i REaLTORS, - 313-222-6600. 517-485-4419. ;n's Intramural Bldg. All are and Hubert Humphrey have on the May 16 ballot. be. The Busia government was not for them to divorce themselves >«ry Beers 5-2 29 already declared their candidacy very popular with the from realities." Appointment. 3-2-25 ini the iik Michigan ivucmgan race. If *» the adds "*■ legislature »»>" an population because of its . . .. On capital punishment, ■«- In addition to selecting WHY DOES U)HAT IF \ YOU PON'T LET HIM their antibusing proposition to the pr?blt*"ls said, "Generally, 1 don't favor it. Af FOR SECURITY. I QMS* - WR preference for each party's ballot, Michigan voters may have iney «u laced But so far the jn most crjmes it's not a PERSON THAT CREATURE LEAVE YOU, CHARLIE A 006? OWN f THE SECURITY OF KN0U)IN6 THAT THERE'S AT LEAST ONE CREATl/RE WALKS OFF, / BROWN IHOU TlE HIM nomination for presidency, the chance to vote to prohibit alternatives seems deterrent... ANP LEAVES/UPOR LOCK HIM IN Michigan voters will be called forced busing for the purpose of ^niy unc«rtam- "Then there are such cold - INTHEUORLP li)H0 LIKES YOU to elect precinct delegates upon achieving racial balance in the blooded premeditated, rational to the county or congressional state's public schools. Seventy- PAD„ ... . acts where heinous crimes are district five of the 110 - member House conventions where fjf"*e"a' . , . w' e*»nune committed kidnaping, representatives to the state of Representatives have already an independent African assassination, bombings, conventions will be selected, backed a bill which would place °°untry putting all of'its natural These district and congressional a prohibition on busing in the to work in building its 4I think it should be used in delegates will then attend state Michigan constitution. economy and standard of living, isolated cases.' 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday Febru;lary 23 Placement Bureau: haven for campers By JAN SHUBITOWSKI The first person in line, Nelson Galante, Detroit senior, arrived pillows and blankets surrounded every body. Some of those who At 7 a.m. the bureau office opened and tn had neglected to bring sleeping gear let "nature" provide them filed slowly in to sign up with the 4 p.m. Sunday in search of a quiet place to study. Obviously he is with cushions from various couches in the building and curled up Then it was back to the interview?,! Love to camp out but chicken to try it in the cold Michigan a seasoned veteran of these weekly campouts. Galante knows that he must come early if he wants a good plot on which to on those. bustling world and the u of the'' hectic sc winteis? Well, there's a place on campus you can camp any spread Sunday night the urge hits you. To the greenhorns its called the his bedroll. As the campers bedded down for the night a newcomer to the But next Monday morning another camuont those interested in Placement Bureau. But to the veterans its known as - Camptown By midnight Sunday there were 38 campers there to take part group, Ms. Nelson, inquired what time they usually arose. participating are WE 1,1 ^ h«k MSU. in the activities, with the number increasing. reservations are necessary. * Welcome' No , The campers start arriving with their gear about 4 p.m. Some of the campers, like Alan Mayor, Long Island, Ny., "Well, we usually sleep in on weekends, but on Monday Sunday, regardless of the weather. They claim its part of getting senior and Lee Kulich, Benton Harbor senior, take advantage of mornings we get up kind of early," Allan Iskow, Oak Park employment, but that's just a front. They're actually there for the quiet surroundings and stay awake all night studying. graduate student, informed her. the excitement and fun of camping out and getting away from it Others such as Donna Nelson, Sault St. Marie senior, and Steve By 2:30 a.m. those campers who had planned on getting any all. Doodrich, Kalamazoo senior, prefer to pass the time sleeping. sleep at all were sacked out. The studiers were busily studying. To get campout. i better idea of the situation, let's look at a recent By 2 a.m. there were approximately 45 campers stretched out on the first floor of the Student Services Building. Sleeping bags. And still more people kept coming. Council By 5 a.m. the trail of campers stretched up to the second floor landing of the stairs. Those who came after 3 a.m. did not bring their camping gear. They know how dangerous it is to sack out on THROUGH PEACE CORPS the stairs - roll over and it's like falling off of a cliff. They come mostly for the thrill of just being there. proposes As the morning wore on, the campers gradually began to arise. (Campers are early risers, you know.) The level of activity began The Lansing Area Peace Council Teaching posts offered to increase. By 5:30 there was a rip - roaring game of hearts in announced M proposed war tax beginning April 15 to protest progress. Galante, meanwhile, was putting his shaving kit to use. involvement in Inodchina. The council also * plans a new focusing on prisoners of war, amnesty and repatriation By 6:15 many people had started to break camp. Sleeping bags Ann Francis, director of the By JANE SEABERRY it's a good way to get over there to 9ee what it's and other gear were gathered together and neatly piled council, urged VTCir It. j like," Ms. Snetter against In State News Staff Writer said. walls in preparation for the return to the busy world. participate in the organization. "We organization, she explained. are a commSS •' a period of teacher unemployment, nearly 1,000 teaching Though language may be a barrier, Ms. Snetter explained that The last alarm clock buzzed at 6:30. By this time the end of About 100 students are currently listed positions are available in Latin America, Asia, Africa and the many people speak English and the main obstacle is in the the line was on the third floor. council's mailing ro6ter numbers 800 as memh«, Pacific through Peace Corps programs. Especially sought are different English dialects. people. When asked if young people have become those individuals fluent in the French or Because Peace Corps workers are recognized as volunteers, Most of the campers maintained they were waiting in line to apathetic »k„ Spanish languages as well war, Ms. Francis replied, "No, I think that as specialists in other fields. they are merely paid living expenses by the host country which sign up for job interviews. And they were confident they would discouraged, and don't want to waste their time thevV h! Peace Corps teachers work on all levels of education, including would allow them to live as the host country residents do. get a job. not effective." if'thp^ 1 primary, secondary and university levels. In the "Teaching Housing is described as simple and comfortable and The job market hit its low last year and is now on its way English as a foreign Language" programs, workers are trained in Joining the Peace Council provides a vehicle for action transportation overseas as well as other benefits are provided. back, Dennis Fisher, Detroit senior, said. various techniques but must develop their own teaching materials from locally available resources. In many cases, these teachers develop materials and curricula to be utilized throughout the host country and develop tests and evaluate existing programs. Mary Snetter, campus Peace Corps recruiter, served as a volunteer, teaching school in the bush country of Liberia for two years. "You have a lot of opportunities when returning. A lot of companies look for you and you receive mail from different agencies and schools asking for you, Ms. Snetter said. In addition, while it cannot assure that each returning volunteer will receive a grant, the Peace Corps helps many- returning volunteers through its loan fund. Loans up to $1,000 a year to undergraudates and $1,500 to graduate students enrolled in degree programs are given. Volunteers are needed to teach agriculture, architecture, arts and crafts, electronics, engineering, forestry, industrial arts, physical education and radio and television as well as various other subjects. Also sought are minority students to serve especially in African countries, including Kenya, Ghana, the Ivory Coast, Ethiopia Liberia. "If an individual is fed up with this society, A STUDENT ATTEMPTING described him as about 20 - to cross the road by the years - old, and five feet nine Auditorium at 2:50 p.m. inchestall. Monday was almost struck by a car that refused to yield the STORE SECURITY right of way. Police said the AGENTS from the MSU student exchanged words with Bookstore in the International the driver of the car who Center apprehended a student stopped, got out of the car, and for shoplifting at 2:40 p.m. hit the student in the face. Monday. Pblice said the student Police said they are investigating, had allegedly stolen 22 colored pencils with an estimated value of $5, and said his case has been A WHITE MALE entered a "ferred to the county coeds room at about 2:40 a.m. Prosecu or- Tuesday in North Campbell Hall, refused to leave and played around with items on the coed's A TAPE PLAYER and stereo desk. Police were called and they speakers were stolen between 10 subsequently arrested the man at p.m. last Thursday and 6 p.m. 3:06 a.m. in the second floor Monday from a student's car stairwell of North CimpbeD Hall parked in Lot X. Police for being drunk and disorderly, estimated the loss at $55 and He was lodged overnight in the said the door to the car was Ingham County jail pending unlocked when the theft was notification from the county discovered, prosecutor. POLICE SAID A white male exposed himself twice at about 8:30 p.m. Monday on the and fourth floors of Butterfield Hall. Police said the man was walking in the halls fondling himself, and