Cable TV could offer I By KRISTEN KELCH rrkl VCI />U Whon fu^kn. When further »US. 4- developed, this system Sll il. the _• . . . .. signals to the receiving locations which ... n. . n«. . n Electrical and Electronic Engineers • t_ . In _ _ ■State News Staff Writer have a profound effect on communications some cities, cable systems currently are hooked to the cable system. An International Convention in 1970, are being used to in all communities, and the MSU installation charge, plus a monthly fee are improve law enforcement Nathaniel E. Feldman, a cable engineer, work. Coupled with a ate one morning, a student community is no exception. paid by the receiving locations, such as monitoring system, said that in 10 to 20 years, a "four cable the cable permits a single officer at ■That he has missed his 8 a.m. Erling Jorgensen, director of homes, offices and schools, to be could police ■I" instead of relying on the Instructional Television at MSU, said in a system provide 400 channels of headquarters to oversee traffic conditions connected to the cable network. television." and also keep a watch over specific sections pTby a classmate, he turns on the recent interview that when most people think of cable television, they think Because the television signals are carried of the city. set in his residence hall room and only through a cable rather than broadcast What could one do with all these of , taped replay of the morning a system which enables them to receive through the air, the receiving locations are channels? The prospects seem unlimited. Currently, commercial television is a broadcasts from several additional able to receive clear pictures and several Television could become one way medium, allowing for no more community - television stations on their o of medical students operating a receivers, rather stations. - orienated. immediate audience feedback. However, than the usual three of four available in a the aped located miles from the To avoid over - the - air two - way systems are easily possible using broadcasting Local programming would emphasize ■have a question for their professor community. interference between signals in close cable. "That's just the tip of the iceberg," localized activities such as high school , a patient. A student focuses a proximity, the Federal Communications ' the patient and explains the Jorgensen said. "Cable is really a much athletics, cultural events, public hearings By combining cable television with a Commission (FCC) licenses the allocation and political debates. Small towns that computer such as is done with an |°to the professor. From his office broader system of communication CATV is a transmission of radio channels and bands. could not support a regular broadcast experimental project in Reston, Va. called s the professor is able to explain (CATV) is currently in the experimental system which However, cable signals do not radiate distributes television and other station would have an outlet for self TICCIT (Time - Shared, iudent a solution to the problem, stages of providing these services and signals into the air, and hence cable may use the - Interactive, many expression concerning community affairs. Computer Controlled, Ijdean illustrative diagram. others. through a wire, called a instead of broadcasting the coaxial cable, entire frequency spectrum, thus providing - Television), the home TV Information set becomes the Lively new and fast developing Commonly referred to as cable air. signals over the many channels to receiving locations. Students could take classes in their means for a whole form I 0f electronic communications, television, the full capabilities of CATV are Special high antennas and head end Jorgensen said that cable systems are being homes and the system would enable a new of control centers, — where communications. is Community Antenna Television not well known to signals are built today which will be able to carry as lecture to be repeated several times a day the general public. filtered, translated and amplified — carry many as 50 channels. At the Institute for on several channels. (Please turn to page 11) Mon (la v MICHIGAN I UNIVERSITY STATE East TATE MEWS ■ 64 Number 122 Lansing, Michigan Monday, March 6, 1972 ligon to step up initiative Igainst l|N (API-President Nguyen Van enemy, hamlet chiefs are "absolutely forbidden" to sleep anywhere but in their own villages. Thieu tired troops with fresh ones, instead of says this year in middle and lower levels of the ^sthe Vietnam war is entering a new It has been common practice for officials simply breaking off and returning home, allowing the enemy to escape or change his government's administration to streamline Jwhich government forces must put in operations, eliminate red tape, control insecure areas to spend only ■phasis on counterguerrilla warfare daylight plans. corruption and save money and manpower. hours there, for fear of ■orand hold territory. nighttime Thieu said many province chiefs were • An economy drive should be carried out assassination by the Viet Cong. Many U.S. Bring special stress on the war in the guilty of taking it easy in this regard, because to avoid waste of supplies and equipment, advisers contend that the best measure of a " our military operations, countryside, Thieu has chided though numerous, which Thieu said have been used recklessly. village or hamlet's security is whether the did not often result in clashes with the This drive ■ chiefs for laxity and laid down new should take such forms as chief stays there at night. enemy nor achieve great results." ■ improving government security and ■tthe local level. "If a hamlet chief abandons his hamlet, He also said that local intelligence avoiding the firing of artillery shells unless absolutely necessary. A life this hamlet must be regarded as lost to the Tr these is a decree that village and networks needed to be improved and enemy • A campaign is necessary to eliminate enemy," Thieu said. "A hamlet chief who informers weeded out from among militia "social evils" which are generated by the war Lisa Albert, 16, of Eaton, Ohio and her leaves. to protect himself is a hamlet chief pet Thai gibbon, Edward, are . . and self-defense forces. Of every 10 militia but which must be controlled as it fades who connives with the Communists." pictured in Marseille, France harbor Saturday, last outposts conquered by Viet Cong attackers, away. and her pet saved a Wednesday, Lisa |my Thieu's orders were issued in man from drowning in the harbor and learned chie meetings Thieu said, nine were taken with the help of • A government - backed drive to control during the past week with regional military "fifth columnists" in the government forces. narcotics has bogged down after a good start Saturday that the man was Marcel Boucan, accused of being one of the commanders, chiefs of the 44 provinces and Thieu also made these points in his speech because world's biggest drug smugglers other officials to study the military and officials "lost enthusiasm" and trying to escape arrest. French customs to officials who attended the delta "ignored their duty". The program must be officials found y37 pounds of heroin on Boucan's meeting. snrimp boat valued in llled aid political situations. Speaking to officials in the Mekong Delta, Thieu said the Communist command had • He will conduct a comprehensive reform resumed. the U.S. at more than $1u0 million. AP wirephoto made an apparent decision to revert to guerrilla warfare in South Vietnam because HINGES ON IRS CLARIFICATION luffo go of an inability to accomplish its aims through large-scale attacks. Part of the enemy plan, he said, was to ■A (AP) - President Zulfikar Ali Tax rebuild the Viet Cong infrastructure in the appointment of Gen. Tikka Khan on grad assistants unsettled ■ countryside and use political assassination hand the Pakistani army appears to and other forms of terrorism to disrupt ionic first major step toward a peace security and the government's pacification knt on the subcontinent, Bengali and economic development programs. ■who have been close to Bhutto and At MSU, 541 of the 2,315 graduate assistants on the February payroll were considered "Because the Communists have a very By MICHAEL FOX to merit tax ■ suggested Sunday. exampt status. In these cases, the graduate assistants were working in careful plan to smash our pacification and State News Staff Writer research areas and not in administrative or teaching situations. About 33.3 per cent of the ■say the appointments of Tikka to development program, we must also have a ■Lt Gen. Gul Hassan Khan and of Air University's graduate assistants work in research, with 63.1 per cent in teaching and 3.6 very careful plan to counter the The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) office which services Michigan may 1 Zafar Choudhury to replace air clarify this year per cent in administration. Communists," Thieu said. "I believe the the issue of whether University graduate assistant stipends are taxable under federal The University in the past has only considered graduate assistants in research as eligible Immander A. Rahim Khan mean that time has come for us to engage in a war for income tax laws, Robert M. Lockhart, MSU asst. comptroller, said I first time since Gen. Mohammed Friday. for a tax exemption, but a September 1971 tax case in Detroit extended the exemption territory, a counter - guerrilla war." Lockhart noted that about 1,600 to 1,700 of the 2,300 MSU ihan commended the army in 1951, graduate assistants who to teaching assistants. Three Wayne State University graduate teaching assistants claimed He said South Vietnam's regular armed received stipends from the University in calender year 1971 were required to a tax exempt status because all doctoral candidates in their ■chiefs are accountable pay federal department were required to directly to a forces would continue with large - scale income taxes amounting to $400 and $500 in some cases. Though he cautioned that the teach certain courses. Tiller. IRS promise of graduate assistant income clarification was operations against big North Vietnamese only tentative, Lockhart After an IRS audit refused to grant the tax exemption, the three Wayne students went lo's show of force in confirming two observed that a 1971 Tax Court decision in a Detroit case was in favor of tax and Viet Cong units, while the exemptions to Tax Court and won a ruling which apparently is a precedent for the Michigan po last December played a major role for graduate assistants. Pig him president, counterguerrilla war would be carried out jurisdiction. The court based its decision in part on the fact that, "Graduate students with apparently gives through a series of new or improved Basically, the issue hinges on interpretation of the 1954 IRS Code, which excludes and without stipends had the same duties." A complete text of the decision is ■trong position over national Awami being educational scholarships and fellowships from the individual's circulated on campus by Robert C. Menson, Council of Graduate Students president. ■ President Khan Abdul Wali Khan, operating methods at the local level. gross taxable income. pan leader who has been Bhutto's These include assigning areas of Unfortunately, there have been a number of conflicting opinions by IRS commissioners Lockhart notes that it makes no difference to the IRS when it audits a tax return responsibility to province and district militia conducting audits and by Tax Courts reviewing individual cases as to whether graduate assistant stipends are "scholarships or fellowships" or rather and self - defense units, and conducting "compensation for services (Please turn to page 11) continuous military operations by replacing rendered." (Please turn to page 11) Dem hopefuls h w campaign DURHAM, N.H. (AP) - Democratic rivals in the New Hampshire presidential primary met in televised debate Sunday night, with Sens. Edmund S. Muskie, and George McGovern disputing who was first in disclosing sources of campaign money. Muskie used his windup time to challenge McGovern's repeated campaign charge that the favored senator from Maine has refused to disclose anything about his campaign donations. costs contributions to my campaign for the presidency," Muskie said. "I was the first candidate to do so, and no other candidate followed my lead until almost two years after my first reports were filed I did so McGovern made public a week ago the ... The 90 minute, five - candidate session - in 1970." names and donations of more than 42,000 broke no new ground in the campaigns for "Now, if I may turn to the real issues in the nation's leadoff presidential primary people he said have provided $1.26 million this for his campaign. campaign." he said, dismissing the Tuesday. (Please turn to page 11) "I have disclosed the sources of Instead, it provided a televised forum for a restatement of the positions and arguments the candidates have sounded across the state. Muskie said after the debate he did not know how it would affect Tuesday's Repas calls tor opposition voting, while McGovern said, "I'm it will have much of an impact." not sure to motion limiting censure The debate was broadcast by WENH, By S.A. SMITH the educational channel in New Hampshire. State News Staff Writer It was to be shown later by public Bob F. Repas, professor of labor and industrial relations, distributed to all members broadcasting stations in major cities around of the Academic Council a letter urging them to oppose a proposed motion which the country. would put some restrictions on the process of censure and The other New Himpshire candidates reprimand in the future. Repas, one of two persons censured by the Academic Council Nov. JO, 1971, for appearing in the debate were Sen. Vance his actions in publicizing the Hartke of Indiana, faculty pay list, is asking the council to "complete its Mayor Sam Yorty of unfinished business." los Angeles and Edward T. Coll, a social Repas based his request on a section of the Feb. 1 council minutes which states: workers from Ihrtford, Conn., who at "Professor James B. McKee asked the council to reconsider its Nov. 30 age motion of 32 is ineligible for the presidency. censure. After a straw vote, the chair announced that the request would appear on the The format was a four-minute Another day J'o statement for each entry, a series of questions put by a panel of four newsmen opening council agenda." However, the item on the council agenda is a proposal prepared by the Peering Committee. It states: feu and, statement. finally, a three-minute windup "Motions of reprimand and censure moved in one session of the (Please turn to page 11) Academic Council 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday news Green blasts SN reporting r« By JONATHAN■haw kaiifmam KAUFMAN State News Staff Writer i i_? , . issue which he, Joseph i k ii M^Miiion H. McMillan, Hiiwtnr of director of "We have received a rational answer from Big Ten officialdom in response," he added. Big what we're u, ... workin . T en< ttqual Opportunity Programs, and Thomas S. improvement of summary The director of the Center for Urban Affairs said FYiday that State News reports of his efforts to get more blacks hired by the Big Ten have Gunnings, asst. director of minority counseling, had raised with the Big Ten Conference, Representatives of black faculty and students from Big Ten schools, including Green, have been invited to present a list of grievances at the But State News the MSU minority campus, he said coVerao? emn[ the ?yment " ^ H Po •ED a NAr new From the wiret of AP and UPI. been "irrational, incomplete and biased." heighten tension than anvth- % do«en» , partly a Oeen said he thought the three had presented March 7 Big Ten Conference meeting. Robert L. Green, professor of education, said the issue to the Big Ten in a rational and orderly Green said he was less concerned with the this on the State said, "is insensitive to C,2 I 9 ■ Page on communities whenever both°tht m'* the State News distorted the ice minority hiring manner. problems of black athletes than with black Swed< opportunities In sports management. He said he minor issue." race £ e,ther« ',ck j. Ge. received letters from black coaches in high The State ourth se' schools who have been trying to get into the Big News, he l onferentf the role of a ASMSU delays Ten for years. He explained that for coaches to get into the the Kemer The report, he responsible news Commission reoort 'm-HiBOt 41 ^ report, < ed an "I believe the time has come Big Ten, a Big Ten official must watch them and must present said, accurate anH states^ "1 h ^ e nf*' tions fro make a recommendation. He added that officials nental act for us to engage in a war for do not attend many games between black high reduce News has racial •232.^2'?,|n(orrtu| st " iralleled territory, a counterguerrilla war. " schools, where most black coaches work, except not done this in Zmfl r nental m< -President Nguyen Van Thieu awaits petition to scout players. Black coaches thus have less visibility than white coaches, he said. he In the 12 years I hav* said. "I have never h rece«« y IN UN Fui report emotional, racially inflammatoT? "I never predicted the wrath and fury of the trends, | the §£ appears to be the style of white community on this athletic issue," Green Si prom* ASMSU will not hold its usual constitution, Buckner said. The said. "Even when I was on Martin Luther King's . "Individuals at times ^ and disse "Even if board meeting Monday night new constitution relocates we were just restricted staff in Mississippi I never got the hate mail and given point of view in a distinguish between a D/n«T* ucation o because ASMSU chairman Harold representation units making them in our taxing power, and we could charge for something like Pop phone calls I have on this issue. ..responsible and irrational p0£t ' re seems t Buckner is waiting for the nongeographical and redefines Entertainment, the price would "But response from Big Ten officialdom has It seems to me that the journalist tergovern petitions concerning the new the duties of the executive been good. If action continues to be creative the has not been able to Statp v body, it go up because we would not have constitution to be verified. officer. Big Ten will have some black officials. Greater Green made his make that distincti** Assembly a guaranteed income to the costs of a concert," Buckner defray coaching opportunities will open for blacks and speech on the problems of remarks duS^ hH" ..... „ It looks like we re going to Recently, there has been some sajd when that happens the critics will understand economics class in Giltner poverty have enough signatures by discussion as to whether the Hall. 8 P< Monday." Buckner said Sunday, phrase in the amendment Buckner expects the petitions restricting assessments means seeking enough signatures to ASMSU would be unable to ERECT TWO BANNERS place the new constitution on charge for any of their services. Malta's Prime Minister Don Thursday's referendum to be Some legal sources have Mintoff, left, and Britain's verified sometime Monday or interpreted it to mean no fees Minister Carrington conference of Defense walk room Lord into at Tuesday. He predicts a board meeting Tuesday night. The other item on the may be charged if the amendment passes. Others claim that this phrase just adds emphasis to the amendment and does not restrict Blacks protest at game •ed living fill be s! ng housing Marlborough House for talks maker, dei scheduled referendum is the fees for ASMSU cabinet services, Sunday morning in London. By CRISPIN Y. CAMPBELL has to work for everyone, not HA plan ca proposed amendment which says just the black the board has the duty and State News Staff Writer students." nor ' iustth,, w ;perimentj Buckner said the proposed Other white students interviewed ng wings. 1 responsibility "to levy no tax cr amendment will be defined Black students staged a minor protest by erecting two banners concurred with orated by a assessment of any nature." statement. depending on how the University criticizing the Big Ten Conference and the University during the ding, not all Some board members seem to Several black students felt both attorneys interpret the half time activities at the MSU • Michigan basketball game signs were appropriate jentation be in opposition to the new amendment. "that's how we feel — like we're in Uncle Saturday in Jenison Field house. Tom's Cabin MSU jendation The banners, placed on the railing of the north end of Still another black student said both Jenison, banners were the ml tatives fron read: "Big Ten: Open it up or we'll shut it down." and "MSU: the overselling of black students' The State News is published opinion to make by the students of Uncle Cliffs cabin." heard. He commented: Michigan State University every class day during Fall. "I don't see how it was relevant to the Winter, and Spring school terms, Mondays. Wednesdays Once the banners had been placed, two policemen the signs and several unidentified black students approached administrators and students involved. cause of the ath) S 5I( and Fridays during Summer Term, and a stopped them. A Although it mav h*» J special Welcome discussion ensued during which President and Ms. Wharton -Jill t r . . Week edition is published in September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. approached the group and commented. All parties involved then Member Associated Press, United Press Inland Daily Press Assn., International. Michigan Press Assn., .Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press Assn. returned to their seats — the signs remained. Later police said, the two officers were going to ask those persons seated behing the banners if they could see: "They said they could and we said all right. President Wharton AAUP tables ch Second class postage paid at East bia Lansing, Mich. thought we were going to remove the signs and told us to leave Editorial and business offices at 345 Student RAYANDE Services them alone." Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan 48823. Phones: ' While general reaction to the ambivalence, one black student said: posted criticisms bordered on on racial News Staf Milli ken's p "The first sign about the Big Ten was good. But the one about tional ame News/Editorial 355 . 8252 The MSU chapter of the American Assn. of Unin iroperty ta: 'Uncle Cliffs Cabin' should never have been put up. I know Classified Ads Professors (AAUP) has postponed official action on a resoli e school there's a meaning behind it, but it would degrade the students 355-8255 on the specific charges of racial discrimination in the Big formal and the president ... the news media will use it any way they Display Advertising 353 - 6400 made by three black MSU administrators, Sigmund No on party < want to, regardless of how the students meant it." > AAUP president, said Sunday. State leadi Business Office 355 - 3447 A white student commented that while the first sign was all Nosow said the AAUP will meet tonight to again conside ic party gat Photographic 355-8311 right, he felt the second was a personal attack upon President resolution on the actions of tobert L. Green, director of be the first Wharton: Campus Information 353 8700 , Center for Urban Affairs; Joseph tat will requ - "Its not that he is the president of the University but that he is McMillan, director of El the black president — he is the president of all the students and Opportunity Programs, and Thomas Gunnings, asst. directo to be plai minority counseling. lovember. He saia one AAUP council member who could no lemocrats' group's Saturday meeting raised "some questions" about end Article! Take Advantage of Marantz... 3 Ways resolution. Nosow contacted all AAUP council members it from the Saturday meeting on view" on the resolution. Nosow declined to name the councd member who Sunday seeking a "i Michigan C ohibits the income ti fenues for Two of the candidates in the questions or identify the questions raised. collected The AAUP passed a resolution last week tion of | New Hampshire presidential calling the boar primary are Sen. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., and comedian Pat $140.00 trustees resolution criticizing the black administrators' aci "an open attack on faculty members who express their opin tax and to the community at large." i s offer woi Paulsen. Mills above, is on the write-in ballot in the Tuesday this cent Hat-rate inco incre primary. Paulsen is shown shoveling snow Sunday in QUALITY AND SERVICE property U lost throup front of his Manchester headquarters. THAT'S OUT OF SM But, spokes concede. th< far behinc MODEL 27 • • complete selection of frames itions and ion of anotl sunglasses and wire-rims he job of • STEREO SYSTEM.. • prescription lenses ground repairs while you wait signatures petition, ai I1* Speaker IZcUoA, 0■ when racist J "PM— publicly call attention to their demands nlm when he saw fit to write these CHARLIE CAIN, city editor trying to understand why aome newspapers university protest vigorously when they hear the and formally protest the sctlons of the Big unwarranted remarks. However, a like the State 4 BARNEY WHITE, editorial editor RICK GOSSELIN, sports editor word "censorship" and, at the same time, Ten in Its resolving of the Minnesota - Ohio newspaper's credibility la only as intelligent oPPOie their every A« one of n££**** 0ur uae their editorial columns to attack, State conflict. They chose not to present as the people who write for Its columns. If trustees said ridicule, and abuae the various racial and their points of interest through the these "journalistic • minded" people have to call recently," the °* university's bureaucratic channels because, continue to All the State News' columns problem t Seven-time for recipient of the Pacemaker award outstanding journalism. ethnic groups within our society. The State News' editorial comment of as so often is the case, the university's with second - rate, garbage editorials, then attention, •t and s.yPpro^ times like this." Procedu"* Feb. 28 on the MSU black students' hierarchy has given them the deafened ear. I do not think that the newspaper itself The means protest at the MSU - Iowa basketball game It was never the intent of the black can be looked upon aa being any better. students were part employed bv of their riL " 1 EDITORIALS serves as a classic example of how a students to prevent the public audience from watching the basketball game. All I, too, have often wondered why these called "white minded liberals" are protest and to bring the nUbn • i newspaper can violate its own right to to pro8b£sPUbl ic,««3 - freedom of the press. that they had wanted to do was to voice always aaklng why blacks must use racism ^me I do existing not think that The comments made In that article can their concern to the public about some when confronted with the white off course if he was one wn„i,J to com^dk4 only be described as cheap and totally- very serious problems that exist here at MSU establishment. Yet, what does one expect of New tenant uncalled for by a newspaper which is supposed to represent the entire populace and throughout the Big Ten. No violence was called for, nor were any personal rights for black people to do when they are constantly attacked and ridiculed by those protest used m the those of the student strike present blacks N past of MSU. The author of this article by or public laws violated in what essentially who represent the establlshemnt or when serves as a during springi"1,* writing such narrow - minded trash clearly was a peaceful, well - conducted protest. they are constantly criticized and belittled means classic example of of protest. Uurimr thi. eZ° !• 1 " demonstrates the type of white racism In All that was lost was a mere 30 or 40 by editorial garbage? All that the blacks benefit to al which black people everywhere must with. By reading the article in question, it becomes clearly obvious that the author's Innuendo was not specifically charged cope minutes in which even this much time would not have elapsed had It not been for the child - like tactics of the booing crowd and the constant interference by officials. wanted was to be heard, but, In return, they got a slap in the face both from the crowd and the State News. 1T*ese same "liberal h .?i ih". buildings, W!re protest>ng by breaking win! destroying public property - minded whites" college newspapers and The raging war between tenants and regarding the conditions "of the against those black students who protested The only thing that the black students t quick to criticize and ridicule blacks News primarily'til landlords may soon be settled. A bill rental unit at both the beginning and at the basketball game, but rather at all asked of those in attendance as well as the and other minorities, but yet they do not were means of protest. upholding such tactic introduced in the State House of termination of the tenancy". This will blacks in general who were on the MSU general public of MSU was to hear them understand why there Is such a thing as editorials nor were There were no, ' there ai campus within the last ten years. It tries Institutional racism. They are always asking these rampaging Representatives, by Rep. Earl E. be beneficial to both tenant and to leave the impression that the black Fbr the State News to belittle the black delinquents why cant we change this society without Now then, for the Nelson, D-Lansing, would regulate the landlord. The tenant won't be forced aolidarity movements of both the past and solidarity movement here at MSU and to browbeating one another or labeling one the peaceful, within State News J use of rental security deposits. The to pay for damages existing only in the black students as a the |a■ 1 bill would set up guidelines with mere the landlord's mind and the landlord like tactic" but yet which both landlords and tenants uphold the can collect on the ones for which the destruction of public would have to property comply. tenant was responsible. If an formidable means of protest issoi that Is beneath the agreement cannot be reached on the thinking of Designed to ease conflict resulting amount of people. from landlords withholding security damage done, a provision What is so incredulous in the bill forces the landlord to about thai Incident was that the State deposits, the crux of the bill involves initiate court action for the use of take the time before News & how much may be charged for they printed "any amount of the security deposit." article to find out the issi security deposits and how the behind the black students' The bill also includes a provision that landlord may use such deposits. that they were concerned "a local municipality may establish a about methods by which the black i The bill will limit the security Landlord and Tenant Advisory staged their protest. Bureau which would act as a these However,by,, insidious remarks the State deposit to not more than one month's rent. The money would be placed in a clearing-house where tenants and only attests to its own low credibil trust and interest on the deposit landlords could seek assistance and newspaper. As a University newspaper, it has repeatedly de.. would be paid directly to the tenant. information pertaining to rental that It Is not a newspaper that This would eliminate the practice matters." This bureau would serve the entire populace. which many landlords employ of both landlord and tenant and act as a In sum, I call out to ill referee should any disputes arise. administrators and students of investing the money from the security unite and to continue their i deposit. Use of this practice has often Security deposit hassles have been movements in order that they prevented tenants from having their part of life in East Lansing for much such racial discrimination head nuyl deposits returned for several weeks too long. Nelson's bill could end once because it was tied up in the landlord's and for all the frequent landlord savings and loan. If the bill is passed, practice of treating damage deposits EDITOR'S NOTE: OnMay4,19lj the landlord would be forced to like a thirteenth month's rent. All State News editorially return the full security within 30 days students would do well to write their violence and destruction accomp campus anti ■ ROTC demonstr after the tenant vacates, or pay double representative, urging him to vote for Nelson's bill. Security deposits may 'AMNESTY FOR DRAFT RESISTERS, INDEEDI EVERYONE IS ALWAYS TRYING TO MAKE US May 11. 1970, the State l\ the amount of the deposit. well be needed to LOOK BAD!' opposed shutting down the Univer protect the means of protest. Another provision of the bill will landlord, but they should not be used establish the use of checklists to exploit students as well. ION KAUFMAN Empowering Free ideas: a much need no censorship Several weeks ago at the University of The same cannot be said for "Birth of a rehearsing the original music score to or the withdrawal of a cultural e: Wisconsin, a planned showing of 'The Nation." In technical terms It Is a accompany the film (proceeds were to be group or whatever cultural activity Birth of a Nation" was canceled. landmark in movie making. It is often used to raise money for the music school). issue. For years women's organizations EEOC full power, but the necessary There cannot be any cer Objections to showing the film had been shown In dnema history classes at MSU The director of one of the groups and civil rights groups have been majority could not be mustered. This raised by several groups. They claimed that and elsewhere, and on television, with no protesting the showing of the film academic or cultural activities o urging Congress to draft legislation brings back memories of another the film was a "racist tract, not fit for 111 effects reported. apologized for making them practice college campus. There must be a fin giving the Equal Employment public consumption." The reasons given The very extremity of the views It unnecessarily and said If he had been of Ideas If there Is to be any progw compromise made when the Civil Opportunity Commission (EEOC) for this judgment were, among others, that presents makes It hard to believe that contacted earlier about the advisability of from Ignorance or narrowmindednei Rights Act of 1964 was enacted. The the film portrayed black people in an anyone apart from an unreconstructed showing It all this trouble could have been Is true of our society In gene™' | more power. Last week the Senate EEOC was meant to have full power, unfavorable light and the Klu Klux Klan In redneck can take the film seriously. When avoided. especially Important in a universtyj voted to do just that. but a Southern filibuster forced the a favorable one. He had the tendency is to placate groups «■ one of the campus fllmgroups showed it at no justification for making this Senate to reduce the authority of the No one who has seen this film can MSU last year the laughter it got from the remark. possible, even If it jeopardizes«« Under this legislation, the EEOC dispute these claims. D. W. Griffith's 1915 freedom. When one group's pr« commission in order to get the bill audience, black and white, was somewhat why should anyone have had to consult would be able to use its own money film is indeed biased — to a nonsensical comparable to the reaction we now get with any group before showing a film? yielded to, other groups are encouB and lawyers to try to "persuade the passed. extreme. It was based on a "should be Even If they feel they might offend an also apply pressure, and soon then - - watching Archie Bunker on CBS. Watching court to order a forgotten" novel written by a southern "Birth" does not make viewers racists, any interest group, they do not have the longer anything offensive on fl company to stop Formerly, when an individual was clergyman, "The Clansman." For lack of because there are no more■ n more than "Potemkin" by Elsensteln responsibility — nor does the interest group discrimination in its hiring and refused employment on the basis of redeeming literary values this book makes them communists. have the right — to get their permission. activities on campus. Hostility I promotion policy." The commission, sex or race, his only recourse was to deserves a special place In the bottom of Yet the showing was canceled at Neither does the affected group have the leads to cultural sterility. however, still would lack the ask the commission to urge the wastebaskets everywhere. Wisconsin. A full orchestra had been right to demand the cancellation of a film, It does not matter that tne p authority to directly order a company well - meaning. No % company to hire them. If the foist Its will on the majonty. to stop discrimination. company refused, the job applicant OUR READER' S MIND within their rights, of course, to « could hire a lawyer and take the An attempt was made to give the picket a performance or distnbu ■ matter to court. Since this was both literature. It is up to the ind f very expensive and time consuming decide whether or not he win h- Frog few persons bothered to do this. Athletes: why ta money to see the may try to influence performance^ his opinio -- 1 Under the new legislation the To the Editor: group may coerce him or dp ■ Last November Trustee Clair A. Commission will be able to provide As s varsity athlete at MSU, I have graduate in less than four years, just as no one tried to make me take longer. I read the the committee is only furthering a "dumb choice. After all, who Jf" "L J White, D-Bay City, and Bob F. Repas, legal channels and the necessary followed the crusade of my black with much interest. While I have found some proteges catalog on my own, saw the requirements, jock" image. tactics used by a minority- turned against them by fWPJ the M and took them. It was easier than getting a It would seem from the committee's professor of labor and industrial money to take a case to court. demands to be well-founded other groups to preyen (expanded "base on balls". demands that black athletes at MSU, though relations, released the faculty salary Further, the EEOC could ask for a medical program covering athletes regardless they may have had a full-ride for four years, carrying on their activities. list to the world. In a fit of special three judge panel to hear the of seaaon, a place for athletes on the athletic I am sure the "black man in a white man's need far more than their fellow students and There must always be a f"« V - director selection panel), others have had athletes have needed to ideas without restraint, inw ■ self-righteous indignation the august case, and an appeal could be made school argument" will be advanced as the get by. I would like Academic Council responded, directly to the Supreme Court. the ring of "black - athlete elitism." cause for academic slowdowns. However, to know, Herb & Co., HOWCUM? censorship of any kind or J An example: I am a member of a "minor" with many blacks, and many black athletes may end up cre" ?hpV wer« shooting from the hip, with a stern Conceivably, the case could be settled varsity sport (Lacrosse). Nonetheless, we Name Withheld by Request atmosphere or attitudes t y graduating in four years, it would seem that Feb. 17,1972 censure of the two miscreants. within a year. The commission, put In as much practice time as any of our so earnestly to prevent byext however, still would not be able to "big brothers", and more than some. There Now the good council members are directly force the company in are no scholarships for my sport, so moat of DOONESBURY not so sure of themselves. For one us have the added time • burden of some question to end its discrimination form of employment. Also, there is no HPR thing no one seems to know exactly I ST/u. PO! burn A practices. class bearing the name of my sport with 5p...1 can't unperstanp PAS} ION! BUT you CAN'T what censure means - especially, which I can pad my credit load. Yet with all hooj you of au. people YCAH, BUT WELL, his FAMV since the wayward trustee and his The new legislation these handicaps which many of became fr/enps kj/th JUST /6NOPE 7ne PACT He SAUBP MY UF£. BBS!PES, IF He '3 SUCH A NICE GUV, /T UASNT pnessutg corrects many my more phft5p< i thought you REALLY him "jffP inconsistencies in the Civil Rights Act, famous cohorts (Herb Washington, UNUKE OTHER COMMIES, HHy'p HE BECOME HQ professorial colleague are rather Billy Joe hated commufi/ists. HE A TERRORIST? FAULT.. nonplused about the matter. Indeed, but it by no means completes the job! DuPree, etc.) need not contend, I will HAPPENS TO BE sfo the growing consensus in the Full enforcement power must be graduate from MSU in three and one half - years with a 3.8 average (and that is not In academic community is that the given to the EEOC, with means for phys. ed.) I fall to aee, therefore, why, aa council's November action was rather judicial appeal, for firms and Herb said, "Most black athletes need money akin to Alvin's famous frog's leg. individuals if job and promotion for financial assistance after his (sic) four discrimination is to be ended. If this is years." Well, be this as it may, bygones must be not forthcoming then this nation can Why should an athlete need more than WJrnm bygones. After all, growing up is never easy. never truly be called a land of equal four years to graduate; what Is special about mm opportunity. ttf? I believe I have demonstrated that It can ba dona, and dona wall. No one mad* ma n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, March 6, I'>72 5 BL^NeAJSE,a"wT,N Co-ops provide distinct lifestyles WMdJ'is'who fK "" Montie House, "more like a fraternity than any other co-op," deteriorating building, with living situation. "Primarily freaks for a place where they ran control Co-operative living units, than the house" Hedrick House, the University's falling plaster, exposed ceilings have lived here," one resident their own lives, Jones said, ^ . * » - -- relatively conservative house and splintering steps. "It looks operated or owned by students, Students uaents at the Ann Ann Arbor 4,K„r .. supervised co-ed co-op, is an located in a former sorority said, indicating that the house have average type house, a party like it's so old it's just attempted to create c°-op began their experiment on house, Jones said. As half of ~ collapsing had achieved its goal of close A new co-op at 207 Bogue house " Jones said "It's a fairlv under its weight," Jones communit nities and friendships " rational, unemotional basis, nn«, rficc i i — T " own friendships despite a high Street, presently unnamed and said. ^'vorvmnrhnpoHorfin Jones »iH inji.oti.. c...' large "•/¥« house nouse wunwith a a wide spectrum wide spectrum Hn./'"® corporat,on' Montie House and its turnoverrate. without a fully-developed irxdip»sri "co-ed U2J s, partner. More like a than character of its own, IB ;02i commune a was acquired Isolated, c„!d »or.d 5 a big not rx .oseve,rela„o„. Eleutheria, now nearly two co-op, Evergreen is a completely several weeks ago, when the university, according to a report because years old, began as an offshoot of different kind of thing, but it Student Housing Corporation I doubt that they have informal type of living situation " Howland House, populated a issued by the Student Housing largely by foreign students, is a sensitivity group whose sPeaks to many of the same agreed to lease the former Corporation earlier this year. members hoped to create a close problems, helping people looking fraternity house. ■ Thirteen co-ops, members of the Student Housing Corporation, Inter Cooperative over 300 MSU have their own - Council (ICC) or both, now house students. Houses atmospheres, ranging from "the distinctive Harsh traffic laws criticized By JONATHAN KAUFMAN only create problems for the conservative, clean - cut, all - of survival in case of a crash, American State News Staff Writer families of jailed drivers and the punish him," Klein said. side of co-ops," to The second approach is more Klein suggested Where job enrichment has been Punitive measures may not be as possible more liberalized "anarchist" already overcrowded jail system, Teenage drivers, who solutions lowering started in industry, Klein said, enough to reduce highway practical, Klein said. contribute 50 per cent more to the age of settings, corporation executive Revoking licenses of alcoholics Technological working and increasing "job worker morale has gone up. He deaths, an MSU professor said in a who seek treatment will deter improvements accidents than their added that there is a definite secretary James Jones, Grand recent such as median barriers enrichment," which is now being interview. them from doing so. or representation in the driving Rapids graduate student, said. David Klein, professor of social breakaway stanchions can be carried on in industry on a small correlation between job He added that population, should be given more dissatisfaction and the tendency science and human revoking licenses installed. Further, not scale. Despite the variety, no house is development, has proven ineffective because enough is productive or challenging work to engage in high - risk activities known about the Job enrichment making ftesnoyers, on the expected to initiate a co-ed said research shows that about 60 per cent of the drivers "driving tasks" than industrial society now means proposals to "throw the book" at to tell drivers how to avoid the individual personally involved during leisure time. ■hands down one of rooming experiment similar to with revoked licenses continue to offers, he said. This will help in his work. Thus the feeling that Thus working - class people on one which drunk drivers and other traffic crashes, and it would also involve ■ers off the old Phi began last month at drive. remove the need for them to seek he is "just a cog in a machine" is assembly lines buy snowmobiles the University of violators "are not "monitoring the behavior of Kappa house, now a Michigan, Jones said. About 30 male and female ineffective but have merely They are forced to do this, he millions of people 18 hours a status by driving dangerously on reduced and he can take pride in and other powerful and E|e i$ helped in the students in one Ann Arbor consequences as well." negative said, because our present living day." the highway. "A 17 or 18 year - old kid can the work he is doing. dangerous devices. Middle - class ■ by Dave Srotewohl, co-op patterns require us to drive in "We recognize on the one hand - people with greater job have lived together in double and Klein will present these views in be bright, ingenious, order to function in society. ambitious, satisfaction tend to engage in less ftnsing senior (right) a paper to be delivered at the that alcoholism is an illness, on For example, a telephone triple rooms for nearly two "I would argue that until we and all the rest of it. What dangerous improvement sports, Km Schwartzlander, weeks. Georgia Institute of Technology the other hand, 'He's got to opportunities does he have in our company worker may now speak change our residential patterns, directly to customers about like tennis. Aet junior. "They could not do it at all here on March 22. our educational patterns, in short drive.' Now what do we do with society, aside from making Klein has been Klein explained that the large number of drivers who collecting overdue payments. In a consultant to ■photo by Terry Miller if the house was supervised," giving jail our whole value system, we're not kill themselves and others National Merit or something like the past he would just feed the state, national and foreign sentences to drunk drivers will that? The answer is: very few going to solve the problem," he because they have heart attacks? information to a computer or governments on risk - taking and said. indeed." We don't talk about send out a notice. highway accidents. putting them Until this happens, two in jail; we allow people with heart Strike it Rich with Wolverine Dist. dsay campaign head approaches to reducing highway deaths are possible: changing the driver's behavior so he drives conditions to drive because we k"ow damn weU they can 1 live the,r llves without driving. As $ THE NEXT BEST THING TO A RICH UNCLE J better; or improving the driving lon* fs we !ive.in a b?*1* where luges Inational coordinator support in for the John area environment and the vehicle so People can t live without driving accidents are less likely to occur we real'y have to do something to and the driver has a better chance Protect the ^ who s drmn*'not WITH A LANSING AREA MERCHANTS GET AGUAINTED BONUS CERTIFICATE anmesty for draft dodgers and the in ■presidential campaign spoke with about Vietnam. war BOOK THAT CONTAINS OVER Lansing "opinion makers" FViday at the "We are weighing the wisdom of coming into Perkin's Lenten Specials >11 to gauge their interest in Lindsay as a the primary here against the wisdom of going in flfl IN MEALS, GIFTS, 300 n the Michigan primary scheduled for somewhere else," Burns said. Mon: Spanish Omelette Plate ENTERTAINMENT Burns emphasized that the v has until March 17 to decide if he meeting was not Tues: Mushroom Omelette Plate AND SERVICES intended as a campaign tactic but as an effort to ■ name on the ballot. Richard H. Austin, seek the sentiment of the area Wed: Cheese Omelette Plate T of "opinion makers" This book is transferable, makes state, Thursday listed Lindsay and about the issues in the a great gift 1 candidates as "individuals who are campaign. J advocated by the national news media "We are here not necessarily to campaign for Lindsay but to see whether he should campaign *1.25 FOR ONLY ■ential presidential candidates." 1 Burns, coordinator for the Lindsay here," Burns said. "Lindsay is an acknowledged underdog but in Each omelette is made with QALL TODAY TO RESERVE YOUR BOOK j, and members of his staff spoke briefly these times we've seen traditions NOTHING 14.95 3 country-fresh eggs and MONDAY thru FRIDAY ■ndsay before opening the meeting to said. fall," Burns served with 3 buttermilk ELSE 10 9 am to 9 pm 332-3406 p and answers. Members of the audience >d Burns and his staff on Lindsay's stand Burns said that Lindsay cannot go into every pancakes or toast and telly BUY! SATURDAY 9 am to 4 pm 332-3695 primary but if there is support for him in natters as the legalization of marijuana, OR PICK UP YOUR BOOK AT Michigan he will enter. 4980 IMorthwind Dr. E. Lansing (Next to YANKEES) oliscountrecords HOURS: 225 Ann Street DAILY: 9:30 ■ 8:30 SAT: 9:30 ■ 6:00 Phone 351-8460 SUN: 12:00-5:00 Kids nowadays ain't no shame $159 In Jim Price's own words: The freedom to go beyond just the horns to "It's just an expression of freedom!' also play organ and sing on your first solo album. The freedom that comes after years of play¬ The freedom to call that first album "Kids ing trumpet and trombone with Delaney and nowadays ain't got no shame! Bonnie, Joe Cocker, George Harrison and the On A&M Records Rolling Stones. Produced by Jimmy Miller 6 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Mondi 2^March6, PROPOSES STATE AGENCY Firestone Bill would help addicts to Present | By JOANNA FIRESTONE prescriptions to drug addicts would provide induction centers Drug Addiction Service Agency State News Staff Writer A bill under established to create a Drug psychotherapeutic treatment Addiction Service Agency with programs directed by licensed jn highly concentrated drug districts where addicts could js implementing their broad spectrum of services is to focus Oedipus' voluntarily commit themselves their attention the -fcjr.sa'. on the power to prescribe narcotic physicians using modern medical drug for treatment and rehabilitation, addict at the drugs and treatment to drug technology and advanced community level The therapeutic community through treatment and social Production of addicts was jointly introduced in techniques in treating the rehabilitation process, besides the Michigan Legislature afflicted," Holmes and Faust providing prescribed narcotic rehabilitation," Holmes said on.i .mc «rr?5y 8.15 p.m. thrnn-k W Thursday by Sen. William Faust, said. drug treatment, would include: D-Westland, and Rep. David The bill specifies that addicts Holmes D-Detroit. . Treatment of any other to nmrfd. il.. .S "This innovative approach to seeking help through the drug program would enter on a dtolse ot defect. • Development of social with an oreaSton iL ol the bureaucratic wranclinc that will drug problem wHl legally voluntary basis and if they so provide narcotic drug choose have the.r name kept attitudes which reflect acceptable behavioral patterns of medical ^m£?e,!^s7ve confidential. the community. therapeutic programs to for an p.Ph M.A. |„ mO/ cti incwT The Faust Holmes Pr°P°sal * Proper diet and health Pr*P*re ea™ pat,ent for hls fn, hi* Other | /,O STUDENT DISCOUNT thn nr„« AHHirtinn habits""'" establishes the Drug Addiction ^ return «> reium to methe community as a inciud.directingTJJ hi, x Watch Repair Service Agency within the Dept. of Public Health under a .Development of work Productive individual, S u m mertree" 1 "Electric Shaver Repair •Engraving nine-man commission appointed habits employment. for future meaningful Both legislators stated that the program would create a "Conception"'!® Albatross last year. •Keys Made •Scissors Sharpened Also a I.urge Selection by the governor. organized, the agency determine where high When would # Development of a mental imaee acceptable to the person sharp reduction in the state's crime rate as drug addicts would Onli/ms This production is, «. coupon book bonus sp and the community. not longer have to pay Two members of the of Michael Firestone's production of The theater of Electric Shavers concentrations of drug users • Education against the use exorbitant rates for illegal drugs cast "Oedipus the King" rehearse box ofLl Watch Bands A /dents exist in the state and establish 0f harmful and dangerous drugs, or resort to criminal acts in prior to the play's presentation. Presented tonight and Tuesday night in the Arena drama is part of Firestone's work for his masters Theater, the °Pen 12 • 5 and tickets will p.m. w be sold "[J Abuse Service Centers in those "The prime purpose of the degree in directing. n| order to support their habits. COOPERS FIXERY areas. Drug addicts would make MERIDIAN MALL 349 1994 applications for prescription treatment at the centers after a free medical examination to determine the extent of their affliction provided by physicians employed or appointed by the Aid to du pdicdim v r akxddci i fight extradition sought agency. By CRISPIN Y. CAMPBELL * ^ i In addition to issuing drug State News Staff Writer He added that of the five the logical alternative. A black nation is people indicted for this crime, one is our long - ranee «Mi J prescriptions, a community now a banker while another is on concessions are our short-range and JAVON JACKSON fellowship at the University of goal," he said. concept for caring and treating Massachusetts: "This is his reward for his civil He compared race relations to a bad president of the Republic of New rights activities," marriage: "You lU se drug - dependent persons would Robert F. Williams, former Williams said. Thus, he explained that only the southern state there is a property settlement." separate i| r^a^rvthe^ncy"™ Africa, discussed his case against extradition to NorthCarolin. and wants him and wants specifically to make an example of him. Williams feels that separation isa natural therapeutic communis concept [height yea, exi.e in China. Cuba, and Tanzania last week in We»s Williams stated that most black revolutionaries are either is far-fetched are not stepand thosewho thinking. He said that it is not segreutinl J prematurely killed, imprisoned or exiled. He added that they are reverse, but the expression of pride in one's Currently seeking public support to aid him in his Fight against extradition to North Carolina on a 1961 kidnapping charge. constantly exposed to death and have to "transform themselves - a manifestation of nation, race and self-respect and faith in black peoDle J cutaT before they can change society." nation. H 1 Williams said he feels that he will be "legally lynched" for returning Williams denies being a communist and to the United States. pointed out his arguments "Integration is the ideal, the Citing that the allegedly kidnapped couple refused to press with the Chinese concerning their belief that the working class would aid in the black struggle. American white added, "this is not a normal normal state of courtry." things. But '■ I charges against him, he claims that he saved the white couple from Adding that the Chinese treated him exceptionally well, even Williams said that since there is still no true racial violence. According to Williams, North Carolina has to better than their own people, he related how justice for the hl»_ insulted they were American — self determination is the prosecute the case to insure him his constitutional rights. when Roy Wilkins, Whitney • only way out for the bid A former asian affairs adviser at the University of Michigan. Young and .lames Foreman denounced man. Chinese support of the black march on Williams feels that North Carolina has a vendetta against him since Washington in 1963. Williams defines self-determination as: "the "When whites brought drugs to China, the citizens he organized a para-military group for self - defense that operated country," he said. lost their determine their own destiny, the right of a people I right to make deci from 1956 to 1961. "The concerning one's own future." enemy has put revolutionaries and pacifists on drugs to destroy them," he said. "Therefore, we have to wipe out drugs." He also noted that with this "The drug traffic in America is just another method of right comes the responsibility! lynching being free. This entails the faith and courage in one's self . andpeof HELD OVER! whole ghettos. The relationship of dope to the black community is that you can do as well or better than directly related to how blacks are being lynched daily," he added. a nation can make it alone. any other race - that blackJ Williams said the presidential trip to China served Nixon's self-interests and that he may try to subvert the Chinese. He added After the discussion a group of about 100 students AUBURN FILM remained! that in the past black revolutionaries dealt form an MSU branch of the Robert Williams directly with the Chinese Legal Defense FuiB while now whites may one Those persons wishing to aid Williams may contact day control and limit Chinese-black Kip Waldol interactions. Lynne Stokes. Stressing education as the hope of the fujtijre, Williams supports busing only if it can achieve quality education. He added that blacks '—77- who oppose busing support George Wallace; therefore. If racists are Celebrate with: opposed to an issue, then it must be a good thing. "If we cannot obtain total JOAN BAEZ integration, then self - determination is CROSBY, STILLS, NASH & YOUNG JONI MITCHELL ★ CAPITAL (ijAPSULElj JOHN SEBASTIAN DOROTHY MORRISON THE STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION Friday authorized! Everyone did it... for the sheer love of h. advising drivers of hospitals and campgrounds located near free* interchanges, if the facilities provide other services. r The information will apearon blue-and-white signs now guide motorists to exits with facilities for gas, food, and lodging usej The new signs will tell motorists of camping and hospital sited the freeway if a service station is located within one mile of the® and food lodging facilities are located within three miles of the^ A $190,000 GRANT BY the Lansing Area Econ< Opportunity Committee will be used to find jobs for 50 hi unemployed persons in the Lansing area. The grant originated with Operation Mainstream, a job • program of the U.S. Dept. of Labor. finj VARSITY RHARHARHARHARHARHA PRESENTS The Beal Film Group Presents THE ULTIMATE X "a landmark" Everything you have ever seen previously was merely preparatory to the experience of seeing MONA. MONA is the ultimate X film. The degree to which MONA is explicit is, quite simply, unparalleled. MONA will show you more than Ali MacGraw you'd expect to see; perhaps even more than • Ryan O'Neal you may want to The Year's The Beal Film Group slings no bull. We warrent that MONA is as explicit as anything presently screened in LA, San Bestseller Francisco, or N Y. If you doubt us. simply ask anyone of the several hundred people who have seen MONA \ preview screening here at MSU. They will tell during its the ULTIMATE X. you MONA is a howard g minsky arthur hiller Production John Marley & Ray Milland fVch segal arthur hiuer howard 6 MINSKY dm) golden francis i al ttmwwfrcwf MONA is rated - you must be 18 and able to prove it. HELD OVER! Showtimes 7, 8:15,9:30,10:45 SUNDAYS AND CYBELE "A cinematic miracle i Tonight in Conrad Aud. 7:30, 9:15 Admission $2.00 masterpiece. . . . . . brilliant cast tonight sheer manic. "NY Times 8:45 At 7 and 10 35 100 Eng. I.D.'s required $1.00 admission . . Only Showplace 111 Olds BOTH FILMS ONLY $1.50 A BEAL FILM GROUP PRESENTATION^ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, March 6, 1972 7 -te elays plague accident ethannmasalkoski News Staff Writer Incidents of underpayment, driver for victims Cigarettes 3/99° 10% Off The Discount Price on all el ay in damages resulting to 8eneral operating expenses, Film ,t woman writes: "Five discrimination payment and in insurance from the accident. The court then decides on claims adjusting, lawyers and court costs, premiums in Michigan spiralled 115 per cent in that same limit 3 pkgs Developing , in February 1967, I protection are not the exception who caused the accident and in those injured in period. (coupon) t by a car going through a according to a two year study of auto "A change to no fault Expires after 3-18-72 the Dept. of rendering the verdict, the accidents or the survivors of sign • other driver Transportation decides court insurance would result in savine East Lansing Store Only ed fault in court. . . none what economic those killed, 45 per cent will saving medical bills are paid, am (POT)- Vehicle CrashThe Losses study, "Motor and settlement the innocent party is receive benefits from the present f °- consurn-ers of of the difference a major P°rtlon Their entitled to. system, because the between the der a doctor's care ... if Compensations in the United person may $11 billion paid in premiums Kodak Color Film have been e is never settled, I will States" urges slightly negligent or the auto insurance sweeping reform in Under a pure no fault system, involved in a one car accident, nationally and the $6.6 billion vethe lawyer to pay. How - I have to wait?" meaningful replacement of system with a no one iniured >n an accident While recovery for small paid to claimants in 1968," he 126, 127, 620 Flashcubes could sue for damages. Instead, claims tends to exceed actual -ri significant portions of the complete medical costs and wage -n years ago, I was hit by f „ «• » he'n I was stopped at a negligence system with no fault 'osses would be paid for by each economic loss, recovery for concept of no fault larger claims tends to 1.1 have had over $4,000 in medical bills, I have These letters were written to insurance. The of the injured company. party's insurance fractional. Twenty cent of thosp withmJSS - seven be per Mchigan. In 1971,°9«^t in were debat,n8 nofault 1Q71 28 states 'nsurance limit 1 86c present system of . limit 1 unable to work regularly the UAW and programs in one form or another (coupon) were presented liability lia*>ility or or fault insurance means form of insurance would and in Massachusetts a limited Expires after 3-18-72 fiffure my y income loss at ai a verbally verDally by Douglas Fraser, vice that inai economic reptki~ oft Expires after 3-18-72 Jn of $25,000. When*•>»I president of the International economic " settlement for al'e„vlate a"^;'avc the "imngioie intangible pain ana and mmnpnaitillI1 I A _or „ JL . " no fault insurance no iauu law went into insurance law East Lansing Store Only ast Lansing St ore Only medical losses is based on who suffering suit and would cover fu got a ni settlement at the it_j— "-"-j Union, United Automomobile, » ■ ■ caused the accident, —* all actual actual out nut nf of pocket costs suffe7permanent uisaointy Is P_ a eni disabUitv ?? as a effect on Jan. 1, 1971. While not a complete 4.00 f seven years, after the Aerospace and Agricultural caused by an accident. rosll|t 'eSU,t 0 no fault plan the took his 40 per cent, I Implement Workers of America °'d" g6t this a"!CC!?elih®^Verag? Commonwealth of Puerto Rico y $9,000. I ask, is there UAW before a Michigan House - . m settlement, the injured party 42 The D0T studV shows cents of every that they is $78,000, yet receive an average has had a compulsory and Fashion Tan Sea & Ski who feels he is not at premium insurance -tice in this world," a inon»«nno fault for government . administered auto ii from Detroit writes. — 1 1— «_ the accident, or his insurance dollar is paid out in benefits to P8*1™51}1 of $12,556 or 16 per insurance system known as the Lotion Suntan Lotion injured pera 2SL0'the" ,osses',he"""" company, sues the negligent the 58 cents states. w BL0 HEAD TELLS ORDEAL In 1968, 220,000 lawsuits resulted from auto accidents. more than a year. Five other states passed fault plans that went into effect no $309 limit 1 L>Z. ST9 than half of them wiU be Jan. j 1972 Those states were (coupon) settled in two years, the DOT ilres after 3-18-72 report estimates. Delaware, Florida, Illinois, Lansing Store Only Religion Automobile accident Oregon and South Dakota. aids cases account for 11 per cent of a judge's time in federal district 1A/„A 0 ... 20% Off the VvKAR Will Q/f courts and 17 per cent of a Eaton's Corrasable Discount Price on all By JONATHAN KAUFMAN judge's time in state courts. In State Newi Staff Writer American public think their government is the villain. When that metropolitan areas, such as Black Caucus' Bond Typing Paper Foster Grant failed, he said, they were released after Wayne County, auto negligence executive officer of the U.S.S. Pueblo said Friday that his negotiations. ' g in Christian Science enabled him to survive the ordeal of The Pueblo was 11 months later. captured in January 1968 and the crew released cases account for 40 the court docket and consume per cent of media heariDOS & 49c Sunglasses nment in North Korea. Murphy, who had been in the Navy for nine years 60 per cent of the court's ard R. Murphy Jr., key speaker at a "Freedom from and received two time, Live coverage of the limit 1 Purple Hearts and a medal for heroism, the Federal the summer of 1969. He resigned in Judiciary Center (coupon) (coupon) Lty" symposium sponsored by the MSU Christian Science published a book, "Second in Command", ">u"d- congressional Black Caucus Expiresafter 3-18-72 East Lansing store ires after 3-18-72 zation. said in McDonel Kiva he was able to use "God's which criticized the hearings on the mass media and Only Navy's role in the Pueblo affair. He now lives in Costs for such litigation in -ansing Store Only -nee" (which Christian Scientists believe is vested in all San Diego. the Black men) 1968, according to DOT, were community will be aired by WKAR-AM ge the documents his captors wanted him to produce into Lee $833 million. Of this, lawyers (870) 1.00 'enceof his truth. Hunter, who spent three years in New Monday and Tuesday mornings, prisons for armed robbery and auto Jersey and New York fees totalled $600 million. Other The Washington Arrid Extra t hy, the Pueblo's navigator, explained that the charts he drew oressure for the North Koreans which they later released to when he attended a theft, said he "became free" Christian Science service while still in prison court costs totalled $100 million and cost to taxpayers was $133 hearings, chaired by Rep. William Clay, D-Mo., will No Doz Dry and learned it his begin at approximately 9:30 a.m. rid showed the Pueblo was capable of moving at 2,500 knots got himself jailed. was "wrong thinking", not circumstances, which million to run the courts. and run to about noon. Deodorant '50 miles inland when captured. Fraser told the House he said, the falsity of North Korean hearing About twelve witnesses, i were gntv was shown. "war criminals" who charges that the Pueblo invaded North Korean Hunter is now that the escalating cost of auto primarily blacks connected with insurance is acute in Michigan, the various The cost of auto insurance rose media, are exoected 66c limit 1 77c limit 1 studying creative writing at Manhattan to testify. The names of the hy added that "at no time did the Pueblo intrude or violate Community College and has been 65 per cent in the antion (coupon) ereignty of North Korea." lecturing on Christian Science in witnesses will be announced Lxpires after 3-18-72 Expiresafter 3-18-72 prisons since his release. between June 1960 and July ist Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store id the value of prisoners of war to the immediately before the hearings Only enemy is to make the "The basic concept of Christian 1970, while auto liability open. Science as it relates to freedom is that physical forces cannot hold man captive," explained Joseph Shepard, a full-time Christian Science practitioner and Haslett resident who advises the PLAIN BROWM WRAPPER Psssssst Masking study campus group. "Man is created in the mmer image and likeness of God and has an inherent freedom. And that (NO COVER) Dry Shampoo freedom, no matter what the human circumstances, can found within one's consciousness." always be Tape Where the action is, at the Shepard, who read an account written by a Christian Scientist HARLEQUIN , $-|19 39c ated overseas prisoner of war in World War II, said when he was in healed a torn ligament with the high school help of a Christian Science practitioner, after a physician told him it would have to be he 2 Night Clubs, 2 Dance floors 2 Bands ait at the limit 1 (coupon) Expires after 3-18-72 operated than 40 courses in eight countries will be offered this on. He added he was able to senior year in high school and for four go out for the football team in his METRO BOWL East Lansing Store Only -in MSU'ssummer overseas study years in college with no bad 5141 S. programs, effects. Logan at Jolly Rd. l, England will be the location for the largest number of Classes there will include political science, American t ahd language, comparative retailing, humanities, social Tampax Sheer Nylon and criminal justice. Knee Sox 33c 59c as study is relatively new at MSU. Five years ago there were of that type in the program offered. Approximately 250 students were in the last two summers, ing to an MSU Office of Overseas Study publication, the itv is moving away from a concentration on United States to a broader view of the world. classes will try to acquaint students with locales that are Come to SBS All Sheer Panty Hose Opaque Panty ilose for top cosh to their studies, and in many cases, local experts will visit the of the classes offered will meet only during the morning, 69c 89c ys a week, to permit student travel or study. of the courses will extend over a seven • week period, in Mexico and education in Tokyo, however, will last sue social work in " Copenhagen is scheduled for four weeks, and language classes will last nine and one-half weeks, sing and transportation arrangements Breck Creme oo your books! ffseas Study are being provided by Crest Toothpaste Office. Rinse 68c •«- 59c i-Track up to 50% eo Tapes Aspirin $359 limit 1 12c limit 1 (coupon) (coupon) Expiresafter 3-18-72 Expires after 3-18-72 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only 8 pack OUR POLICY: Pepsi We buy everyday. 99c No waiting. No long lines. STUDENT BOOK STATE DISCOUNT B STOR 307 E.Grand River 421 27 EAST GRAND RIVER AVENUE - Next to The Card Shop" 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing. Michigan SPORTS Upset of all cage upsets! MSU 96, U-M 92 ■ — BY RICK GOSSELIN elated MSU basketball Coach the clock in the i i ~ closing minutes from from m»n man - onon - thi' . SDot Miller. the - spot Miller, Wolverine Wolverine win win ofof Jan. Jan 8 H iiv.tt, (both cent of hk c Gus Ganakas said. that deprived Michigan of the held Wilmore to 22 points Michigan guards were bigger was slightly below his seasonal than Spartan forward Miller) but of 21strugi State News Sports Editor win and provided possibly the ^ile W To say that David slew Michigan had better scoring final punch in knocking out the average. Gus Ganakas attributed the win nlf R aH: at ? Goliath would only wear out an balance than did the Spartans a nm„ ' already worn out cliche and it (f°ur players within the point Wolverine title hopes. "The scoreboard doesn't to a 'gutty performance from a served m?8, Ganakas in particular played indicate the job our kids did team that has been playing gutty for thf> .. bal«nc*d „ wouldn't accurately describe range of 19-22), pulled down jljk#AMnIiHkttr r»ad t0 J; Michigan,"" Kail it. against Vfinhidari l onainct " MSU's stunning upset over eleven more rebounds and held a good game both otlenave.y defensively ae.ens, ball all all year." uonr f |] Michigan. 96-92, Saturday leads throughout much of the and defensively. The 5-5 junior ^y aga.n , Coach Ganakas said. Gjuy did Robinson, whose St rday, as anvwav ' uame But in the end it Bill guard from East Lansing High an excellent job ofr containing performance Saturday lunner mini-Spartan! the , further number ni„ " recorded"" was ^ Spartans as a team (and Sore dr ivingn for Vtav-up School scored five points but Wilmore and Kilgore was added cushion to his 27-point CdE»the £ 'ccorde' mark. stones at the Michigan Goliath and most of them were falling TEAM VICTORY--DITTRICH through the twines for points. MSU hit for .560 per cent from the floor with their stones and the little fella who has been slaying giants all season, 5-9 sophomore guard Mike Robinson, scored 37 points in dropping the Michigan Goliath Spartans ByPATFARNAN Four other Big Ten marks fell we just kept it going," he 1000 breeze - yard run, versatile Del on the seat of his pants. State News Snorts Writer in the 62nd annual meet remarked. Gregory finished third in the The Spartans held a surprising triple jump, and Ron Cool A strong team performance including Ken Popejoy in the Popejoy started the fireworks 47-44 halftime lead against the from coach FVan Dittrich's MSU mile. Jim Morrison in the 70 as he overpowered HIinois«lUe brought home a fourth in the Wolverines with senior track contingent enabled the yard low hurdles. Bob Casselman Labadie in the final lap of the 880. co-captain Pat Miller leveling Spartans to thwart off the in the 600, and the mile relay mile finishing with i time of In the field events, Marv most of the blows with 19 4.05.4 Roberts pitched in a fifth in the BPfjf1 points by intermission. Miller, whose all-time career best had charges of Illinois and Purdue team of the Spartans anchored and capture the Big Ten indoor by Casselman. The Spartans were never headed after that taking shot put to round out the track title Saturday in "I'm on cloud nine," a happy Spartan's scoring. been 20 points, finished the Columbus, Ohio. Dittrich commented. "Every command of the affair as they The meet also witnessed an Iuisy /points game with 26 points, hitting 12 The meet featured a number man outdid himself. They all ran amassed a bundle of points in upset victory in the high jump, of 15 from the field. of individual standouts by a and performed faster and better event in which MSU failed to the dashes and finished high in an "Miller had never played on a strong Spartan squad including than they had before. When that several' other events. land a spot. Indiana's Denis Spartan forward Pat Miller (35) drives in for two of his 26 team that had beaten Michigan record setting times by MSU's happens, you've got yourself a Washington breezed to Adama went 7 • foot - 1 to points against Michigan Saturday while Mike Robinson, before and it's a great tribute to who led the MSU scoring with 37, awaits the rebound. super sprinters — Herb championship," he continued. victory in the 60 - yard dash overcome world record holder. him to beat Michigan and have Washington and Marshall Dill. Dittrich attributed with a time of 5.9, Other first place finishers State News photo by Tom Gaunt his best game in doing it," an The Spartans finished on top momentum to the Spartan's •aptured the third spot and La included OSU's Jeff Linta in the in six events, four more than any victory. "We got 7 points from Rue Butchee followed in fourth pole vault, Iowa's Dick other team, as they knocked off Del Gregory- and John Ross in position for a total of 11 points. Eisenlauer in the 400, and Bob RENT Wisconsin who had won the the long jump competition team title the last five years. Friday night, and from then on Two events later, Dill cruised to victory in the 300 - yard dash Mango of Illinois captured a first in the 880 - yard run. JOHN MORRISON with a time of 29.6 and Butchee YOUR TV. . . again copped a fourth place spot S' fencers fourth - for nine more points. ttSR-PK.' THE ALLEY SHOP J MIDNIGHT SALE J BY THE TERM "I'm extremely pleased with the victory," Dittrich remarked. "23.00 BY THE MONTH J Monday & Tuesday J Stuck Home For Spring Break? "The team wanted They meant business from the very start and they did it as a this one. £ in Big Ten tourney '9.50 jNight Only 10-12 P.M.J Be crafty. Start now on that Wa accessory for your spring fashions or special macrame'J decoupage \ team." The Spartans picked up otherwise Paul Herring several points with high finishes performance for the MSU brightened disappointing an championship University Saturday meet held of itfl Wiicifl Free Service * 50% OFF ON ALL * away the lonlier moments. Check Ace for all the /N in several other events. Dave fencing team as he placed second g necessities. ^ ^ Spartan ^ a i fencfl Free Delivery Deiters picked up a third in the in epee in the Big Ten defending' con fertfl Free Pick-up * BOOKS IN STOCK Corner of Ann and MAC * jfp J B INSIDE,1 IK HI I —————————————— champions, finished foui the meet with 22 points. Mil NEJAC TV RENTALS phone 332 • 1414 ACE HARDWARE] captured the title with 36 [xT 337-1300 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ while Wisconsin, with 33,| Ohio State, with 24, | Bell & Howell r second and third, Purdue, Indiana and S miA followed MSU in the final l| TAKE AN ACTIVE PART 111 YOUR I AUTO 8 totals. Herring. Bill McNcI CASSETTE (Wisconsin) and Nate Haywf PROJECTOR i (Illinois) fenced off ir Just snap in a cassette IIIIIJ robin match in the final Both Herring and defeated McNown, Haywood beat Herring in ro HavwJ match, 5 - 3, for the epee en 6:30 p.m. TONIGHT For his effort. Herring ■ the only Spartan to the NCAA finals, to be | qualify! March 23 - 25 in Chicago. Bill Mathers took fourtfl IN 11 I HSU 11 1 114 I II Vi epee and Ira Schwartz pie sixth in foil for the Spartans ! 1972 ANNUAL MEETING * ANNUAL EUSINESS HIIIIM featuring • DOOR PRIZES • ENTERTAINMENT NEED MONEY? SEE JULIE! reel) at finish. WE LOAN MONEY ON VALUf J YOU * BE A CREDIT UNION MEMBER TO ATTEND (NEW ACCOUNTS WILL NOT ANYTHING OF BE OPENED AT THE MEETING) • BE REGISTERED BY 7:30 P.M. TO BE MUSt ELIGIBLE FOR DOOR PRIZE DRAWING • BE PRESENT TO WIN PRIZES H. SALT FISH & CHIPS SPECIAL COUPON OFFER^ I Try one i and get /NCW/DB lone free. □ Bell&Houjell 1972 Chevy Ve8a (or WOOD cash) m . BuV one dinner, 2 pieces of fish ancP • Vacation for 1 jL* LJL . chips, and we'll give you a second New Orleans (or $500 cash) • Three trips for tw | dinner free with this coupon. This is a PRIZES ^boy Club • 7" Sony Mini TV • Men's and J2 I Kreat time to try it. GOOD THRU MARCH 12th! • Electric Fondue Cook Set • Five-Band Radio O — COUPON — — — MARK'S PHOTO X H. SaK Fish & Chips; MSU SHOP 524 E. Michigan 484-7414 600 E. Crescent Dr. • EMPLO JCREDH^ ^JNIoJ Open 9:30 5:30 Monday thru Friday u. b 5751 SOUTH CEDAR 3214 NORTH EAST STREET • Phone 353-2280 co SALT FISH & CHIPS SPECIAL COUPON OFFERj Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Monday, March 6, 1972 plit with tits By CRAIG REMSBURG icers Indiana swim By STEVE STEIN faster than last year and have a then fourth in the 200 - champ State News Sports Writer few more of our kids make the The Spartan 400 State New* Sports Writer breastroke in an event that Isaac - medley It was an extremely busy cutoff times for the NCAA's in reiay squad of Dilley Lanini set a new Big Ten championship nil's hockey team will have the home ice advantage three days at the Men's IM two weeks." Winfield and Bill Hall took third against pool record of 2:11.33. in that event. this past ssota-Duluth Tuesday and Wednesday nights in the firstTound weekend, but when it Michigan, who trailed the Al Dilley and Paul Fetters was all over, Indiana had "*or*d WCHA Pl*y0ff,," * re8UU °f IU 81)111 wlth Notre Dame over its 12th straight claimed Big Ten Buckeyes in the second place placed fifth and sixth behing a battle until the final events Spitz set one NCAA, two Big ,af"nst> AqI J^for the playoff games, set to start at 7:30 each swimming championship, quartet of strong Indiana Saturday night, had a surprise swimmers in the 200 Ten championship, two night are conference all lie today at the ticket office in Jenison Fleldhouse. Reserved Michigan had come from behind double winner in Stu • - time and two the final night of competition Isaac, a backstroke. Mike Cook took pool records, while Hall set one , gre priced at $3; general admission tickets at $2; while on MSU sophomore, who won both the sixth in the three - meter and wm. * Ci |ty (with an athletic book) and student (with ID) ducats are to grab second place from Ohio 100 and 200 - breastroke. The seventh in the one championship and two pool State and the MSU meter records and Kinsella established d To« j ® [gold for a buck. Spartans had Wolverines edged OSU by only diving. - . ^ ,5 Pd# |. 2 Irish win Saturday evening offset a 9 8 overtime victory - avenged an early season dual five points. two new pool marks, meet loss to Wisconsin by taking he Spartans Friday night at Notre Dame's Convocation Most of the Bucks' points Center. fourth place well ahead of the MSU icers placed fourth In the WCHA standings with a 15-13 were to the credit of their fine U KKXXXKK rd and finished the regular season with an 18-14 overall mark Badgers. diving squad. Freshman Tim ^ * good trip when you split on the road," MSU Coach Amo said, "but we played poor defensively both nights" (Watt) played well Saturday, as he made 33 saves, but we Minnesota (121), Northwestern (101), Illinois (99), Purdue (62) and Iowa (30) Moore won the one-meter competition with fellow Thursday evening W Buckeyes Todd ^ OUTLINES * ti (Bob) Boyd on defense." made up the second five. Smith second and Rich Matheny )p FOR FINALS AND WAIVERS * Indiana's yd missed the series with a separated shoulderand a decision will amassed 567 Hoosiers, who points, well ahead fifth. □ * tade by James S. Feurlg, team physician and Director of Olin While Minnesota's Craig ATL: 111, 112 th Center, prior to Tuesday's contest, if Boyd will be able to see of U-M's 317, won 13 of the 18 Lincoln won the three-meter, *• Hum: 241, 242, 243 * events. Sullivan Award winnter :tlon against Duluth. Thomspon broke the record for the most goals scored Mark Spitz took three events as OSU's Jim Stillson, Smith and 3 Moore Soc: 231 A, 232A & B, 233 A * took the next three ^ Nat. Sci.: 191 A, 192A & B & n icer in a single season with a tally in the by a did teammate John Kinsella. places. jL. Chem.: 130, 131, 141 C, 193A & * boais in the series gave him 30 for the year in Saturday loss. His Coach Doc Counalman's Senior Bill Catt Economics: 200, 201 1 regular won the season team also had two double ^ eclipsing the old mark of 29 set by Mike Jacobson in the 1964 100-freestyle for the Buckeyes ^ Geography: 204 ISU campaign. winners in Gary Hall and Mike Saturday evening, but the History: 121, 122 scored the other Stamm, but the world famous Wolverines still continued their 3 Gagnon John Kin sella Math.: 108, 109,111, 112, 113 t ss f goal Saturday on a power swimming mentor's primary goal string of second place finishes, ■ , 16th marker of the during the meet was to "go which now has reached 12. ^ » Psych: 170 Statistics: 121 jnand 12th in league action. IN BIG TEN MEET MSU, which suffered a 77-46 ^ * Jfilliams paced the Irish with dual meet loss to Wisconsin in early ^ * ■tallies, with Ray DeLorenzi, January, gained its revenge by "PLUS" (These Book Digests at 50c Each.)" ■jumbacco, Paul Regan and ■Cordes contributing singles beating out the Badgers for ^ fourth place, 184 -136. * ^ Gymnasts * Devil in Massachusetts Autobiography of Ben Franklin I* Notre Dame squad, "Beating Wisconsin badly was .t Caider and Gagnon each id three goals for a hat trick iy, in the wild, overtime win. #1 Chaurest, Frank DeMarco take most gratifying," MSU coach ^ Dick Fetters said. Junior Ken Winfield led the ^ Citizen Tom Paine Puritan Dilemma Poor White The Black Experience Afro - American History - Frazier Uncle Tom's Cabin * yL H Spartan swimmers, taking Biography of Malcolm X ■ Thompson aided the MSU d laced fifth t L" the ParaJ|el bars and would competition, copping the floor second in the 200 - butterfly to T with one apiece, chamninnchin It »Tu" theevent if he had not exercise and vaulting categories Spitz and then third in the 100 - ^ ^ ^ b Spartans took a quick 2 • 0 r _! 80 ^ low as he did in the with scores of 9.1 and 9.0. MM ^ _ it Notre Dame came back £» °i,I,li"ois fridayg-men Spartan and compulsories. Morse m the scored 8.65 compulsories but had 9.25 Ken Dttrr Barr olof uunois Illinois took the cook tne butterfly behind Spitz aand Ohio State's Reed Slevin. ^^CmfU344A , Q'mWj Joid a 5 - 2 advantage ■of the second at the IIowapoints to finish average in his optionals to pave side horse competition for the Senior co-captain Jeff Lanini ^ 217 E. Grand River period. Caider h k • Denina j third consecutive year with team grabbed third in the 100 - 332-4616 back for MSU early In the Michigan, the way for the second place mate Greg Fenske ie Minnesota and Indiana. winning on the breastroke behind Isaac, and I period and then the roof fell finish. Iowa unseated the Wolverines parallel bar "The team did as good as I 'or the Irish shortly after for the championship, snapping thought it would," MSU Coach Ik's marker. Jim Scully of Michigan took the Michigan s streak of four straight George Kin jueman high - sticked Spartan Norm Barnes at the conference titles. The total of 158.2 Syzpulo said. "We didn't horizontal bar and Ben Hawkeyes produce in the compulsories like Fernandez topped Michigan's we could have but the won the still rings, an You Can Save Money On Jmark and drew blood from a 156.125. Illinois finished in sixth was big thing event he finished second in not that we didn't score as I on Barnes' lip. Regan was o the penalty box for a place behind the Spartans, followed by Ohio State and well, but that the other teams just scored better." national competition last year, Other Spartan notables were Ken Factor who finished tenth in Automotive Parts And Accessories [minute major and the icers Wisconsin. Michigan's Ray Gura was the all-around and Dave Ziegart who id (our times in the Interim, Randy Balhom stood out for only double winner in the finished seventh in side horse. d j r> ,u g a power play of Caider * | Barnes at the points and the Spartans, taking second in the Now for the first time you can on. Thompson and Chaurest all-around competition and buy hront, Caider notched a goal automotive parts and accessories at f Gagnon popped in two capturing fifth in the vault. Balhom qualified for the TUESDAY guaranteed wholesale prices. We i DeMarco put the MSU Olympic trials and the NCAA Something special going on at Ponderosa handle a complete line of United CONDENSERS |d up 7 - 5 on a breakaway championships by scoring over Delco products and many other RANDY BALHORN 100 points in the all-around famous brands. So if you're a Do - it - |e Irish tied the score at 7 - all competition. i» Chaurest put the icers in Charlie Morse finished second Yourselfer, save money on all your Notre Dame got the parts. Give us a call today! r with just five seconds in the contest to send It into m settled the issue, a goal at 4:18 of the Stop in today — Just ask for wholesale sales ie period, to give MSU a 9 - Automotive is Powell Roberts Center TONY COATS i I Wholesale Sales Department [ids holdout A great steak dinner Ponderosa's regular $1.39 great 99$ 4980 Park Lake Rd at Grand River EAST LANSING, PH. 351 • 8062 HRS M F 8:00 • 5, Sat. 8 • 3:00 - Family Steak Dinner. Served with baked potato, MI, FLA. 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HOT, FREE, We OUR CONCERN IS PEOPLE life a. casualty arc an equal opportunity employer. 10 Michigan State News. East Lansing. Michigan ■ M""day.Marrt,,. BRIGHTEN YOUR UIIHT 355-8255 TATE NEWS A utomotive FRANKLY SPEAKING by Phil Fmnk For Rent Employment For Sale I GET Action WITHAl Want Ad1 AUTOMOTIVE SCOUT 1967, 4 wheel drive, Warn hubs, short cab. good condition S1100.627-5439. 3-3-6 WANTED known SIX models for well firms. All letters will be answered. Everyone interviewed. Please send name, address, - 3 Houses BEDROOMS, furnished, 3 miles "V's - good for parts or tinkering $5.00. Call NEJAC, 33/ 1300 C 5-3-8 JorSak inimaU PUPS;~7 I • THUNDERBIRD 1964, 390 engine, from campus. $200 / month. Call SAMOYf U Scooters & Cycles telephone number and photo. Auto Parts & Service automatic, light beige, good tires, Models, Post Office Box 284, East 485-8354. 5-3 7 excellent ch,|dre 332 6988 4 . 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Can lead For Rent own room. $70 / month. heaters. $27 REBIRTH, 309 INSURANCE - Central VALIANT 12' to executive position. VIVIANE North * 60', 10 x 20 372-9850. 3-36 Washington, 489-6168. O 355-8255 Michigan's Largest insurer, any storage shed. cycle, any rate. 144 North WOODARD subsidiary of COSMETICS, General Foods. Apartments Apartments furnished Skirted, with washer and, 2 b« RATES 10 word minimum SUNDECK. ROOM. Private for girl. BICYCLES - Falter of West $3,900. 372-7300. 5-3-10 351-6623. 0-6-3-10 TWO Privileges in quiet house. Germany is now proud to present MEN. spring, for 4 man • $95/month. Close. No perking. a bicycle that solves all apartment. $150 / storage For Rent 351-0099. 5-3-6 term. 351-3439. S-5-39 problems; folded. These bicycles Personal 1971 HARLEY SPORTSTER are among the finest tooled bikes XLCH. married students THREE BEDROOM, carpet, drapes, PREGNANT' PANICKY' ( GARAGE FOR rent, Close, in the world. The grandeur 10 excellent, custom, perfect, best APARTMENT SPRING term, 3-man. appliances. Nearby. Small family, the alternatives. offer or trade for Corvette. $7/month. 351-5598 afternoon or & faculty speed races is only $119.95. See Pre, $80 each, 4-man $70 each, near no $190/ 355-9014 evenings. 3-3-6 evening.1-3-6 pets. month plus them todeyl MERIDIAN Counseling. 372-1560.0-31® campus. 351-9036 33-7 deposit. 332-8061. 3-36 RECREATIONAL SALES. 2682 TV AND STEREO 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apts. East Grand River, East WATERBEDS FROM "j TRIUMPH rental. Lansing, BONNEVILLE, very some with Guaranteed. Direct fror clean, very fast, new electrics, new Satisfaction guaranteed. Free study CAPITOL VILLA Apartments now Rooms Michigan. Phone 337-2300 next to delivery service and pick up. No renting for Call 351-0908. Drive a tire. 30 day guarantee, S800. summer and fall Tony Coats. 9-310 deposit. Call NEJAC, 337-1300. 332-5330. B-2-36 a lot. Now located 31 337-9245. x-5-3-8 COUPLES OR singles needed to fill 1971 YAMAHA 200. 2600 miles, C-3-10 from *145 per mo. AMERICANA APARTMENTS now house. Own room. 332-0682. 3-37 DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT ring, Greene rest Avenue, East 0-8-3-10 LaJ NEED PROFESSIONAL Typingfiee renting for appraised at $550. Sacrifice for 347 Student Services Bldg. suberb condition.Will do 70 allday. Phone 332-61 54, Don. 5-3-10 today's Typing Service column or UNFURNISHED 332-5322. B-2-36 summer and fall. ROOM $375. 3931408 after 4 p.m. 337 call one of our friendly Ad Writers / EFFICIENCY wanted. All student ads must be to help you. Dial 355-8255 children welcome Close, reasonable. Have cat and LADIES NEEDED | today. SEARS SILVERTONE portable HONDA 1970, 175cc Street car. Nancy 3538869. 33-7 AGES 17 prepaid please, no pets DESPERATE ONE girl spring term. stereo, good condition. New $140, to 50 Scrambler. Excellent condition, $73/ month. Cedar Village. asking $70. 393-1604 after 6:30 The State Newi will be $500. Call Battle Creek, 964-2921. Apartments 332-2310. 3-3-6 GIRLS, EAST Lansing, single or p.m. 2-3-7 responsible only for the first day's incorrect 5-3-10 124 CEDAR. 129 BURCHAM. 2 man KNOB HILL 3 BLACK girls need 1. Sublease double, kitchen privileges, quiet, clean, attractive. Call after 6 p.m. ELECTRO-VOICE EV-4A speakers. insertion. Aviation furnished apartments. Including spring. Cedar Village, $73. 351-5604.1-3-6 One pair. $250 or best offer. LEARN TO FLY! Complete flight heat, $62.50 - $82.50 per man. 135 KEDZIE, $85 per man. Lease APARTMENTS 353-5725. 3-3-6 EAST LANSING,male students,single 351-2472. 33-8 starting June 15 and September 1. 349-4700 1 OR 2 girls needed for spring. New rooms, parking, refrigerator. SKI BOOTS: Reichle "Red Hots." Automotive government and VA certified. Days 487-3216, evenings till 10 ED2-5791.5-310 Henke 5 buckle double boot. apartments, close to campus. $55 Enroll learn this FRANCIS AVIATION, Airport P.m., 882-2316. O-8-3-10 OPEN Monday - Friday / month. 337-9372. 33-6 355-3711.2-3-7 now to ,j BUICK SKYLARK 1966. V-8 Road. Call 484-1324. C-3-10 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. SPARTAN HALL, men, women, paying skill at SPARTAN if PUNCH ACADFM automatic, power steering and ONE GIRL needed for 4 man Saturday 12-5 p.m. ONE GIRL for three color TV, '/» block campus. 215 WE DO most repairing and replace instruction and fret I apartment. Available March 18. 1 - man spring Louis 3-6 p.m. brakes, very dependable, $425 or Auto Service & Parts LOCATED V4 MILE NORTH term. Old Cedar Village. Call , Monday • Friday broken frames. OPTICAL offer. After five, 332-1154. 3-3-8 block from campus. Completely 372-1031. 0-8-310 DISCOUNT. 2615 East Michigan OF JOLLY RD. ON 351 -8905. 5-3-6 furnished. Utilities and parking Avenue. 372-7409. C-5-3-10 FOREIGN CAR Parts - included. 349-9609. 0-8-3-10 OKEMOS ROAD CHEVROLET IMPALAS. 1971 beige CHEQUERD FLAG, 2605 East ROOMS, SINGLES AND DOUBLES. 2-door hardtop. Brown vinyl top. NEED ONE OKEMOS, 3 room and bath. Cooking facilities. Utilities paid Kalamazoo Street, 1 mile west of girl spring term. HAYFORD South, large 3 bedroom Furnished. 2 students or employed. Call 372-8077. C-310 COLE'S BAKERY PHOTO WORKSHOP - Li 4-door, dark green, hardtop, campus. 487-5055. C-8-3-10 Reduced rates. Across from furnished basement apartment, $130/month plus utilities and TUESDAY ONLY SPECIAL. 4 loaves Posing and Composing tl» automatic, power steering, brakes, campus. 351-2785. 3-3-7 utilities included, no pets, deposit, deposit. IV4-4948. 33-8 BEAL CO-OPERATIVE $199 per and Figure. A AM/FM Mr. Welsh, 372-1098, VW- Home-Style white bread. $1.00 at . GUARANTEED repair. $130. 351-3969. O-8-3-10 term. 525 successful workshop IxMfl 484-8415. 5-3-9 CEDARVIEW M.A.C. Phone your bakery foods concession. RANDY'S MOBIL. I -96 at APARTMENTS now ONE GIRL large apartment. Great 332-5555. 5-39 MEIJER THRIFTY ACRES. term. New session begins MoT Okemos Road. 349-9620. C-3-10 ONE MAN renting for summer and fall. CHEVY 1965. Excellent condition. for three-man, spring 351-5647. B-2-3-6 roommates. Reduced rent. Close. Okemos, South Pennsylvania, West April 3. For details ph