I MICHIGAN hursday TATE NEWS STATE UNIVERSITY e 64 Number 125 East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 9, 1972 eases security rules WASHINGTON (AP) classifying of documents — President declaring that bureaucrats have using secrecy stamps too often, documents be classified in the future that those already designated "top secret " secret" and "confidential" be made and Nixon said: "The many abuses of the security governmental secrecy because the President is sharply reducing the number of officials public more quickly than in the system can no longer be tolerated. authorized to impose the "top secret" lered sweeping new procedures past. Fundamental to our way of life is the In a statement issued as classification. Inesday aimed at ending "the many he signed an belief that when information nined to fight if, executive order for the first which The number with such ses of the security system." major overhaul authority, II U „ I ' MSunn /liwAfltnJ Nixon directed that fewer of classification properly belongs to the public is currently 5,100 in the State and Defense procedures since 1953, systematically withheld by those in power, Depts. and Central Intelligence Agency, the people soon become lis ignorant of their will be slashed to approximately 1,860. type Of thing; own affairs, distrustful of those who In like vein, the top-secret designation manage them, and - eventually - incapable 0 COMMENT ON EPC of determining their own destinies." in future can be used in only a dozen departments and agencies plus the The President contended that the old executive office of the President. Under setup "failed to meet the standards of an the old rules, 24 departments and agencies open and democratic society, allowing too had such powers. Green stays many papers to be classified for too long a time." He said "classification has frequently served to conceal bureaucratic A key Nixon proviso sets timetables for downgrading and up automatic eventually mistakes or to prevent embarrassment to declassifying all secret documents except the most sensitive. officials and administrations. on 4 trustees' Nixon's decisions were the result of a study initiated Jan. 15, 1971, by the National Security Council, the White Correction House said. on story By BARBARA PARNESS I say at this time could State News Staff Writer possibly amplify Although there was no announcement In the article which appeared on page the importance, urgency or of the review at that immediacy of time, at least one one of Wednesday's State News the need for positive action feobert L. Green, director of the Center by the newspaper reported it was underway prior concerning Robert L. Green and the J Urban Affairs (CUA), declined University on our proposal," he added. In related action the to the controversy over unauthorized release of the Pentagon Papers later in Big Ten meeting in Chicago, the words ■nesday to comment directly on the Lansing NAACP "at each Big Ten school" in the first Tosition of four MSU trustees to the issued a statement Wednesday urging the 1971 — an event that barely preceded a board of trustees to rescind its Feb. 25 sentence should not have ■posed College of Urban Development public announcement that Nixon appeared. It ■ Social Change. resolution denouncing the actions of three ordered a new look at had classification should have read, "Robert L. Green (circular cycle ■Green also said he would not comment black MSU administrators, procedures. called for the including hiring of a black associate 1 the action of the Academic Council Green, charging racial discrimination in the Aides acknowledged that the impact of commissioner and for the Addison Pemberton, 18, of La Mesa, Calif., rides the monocycle he built ■esday authorizing the Educational Big Ten. Nixon's directive could only be determined establishment of a Big Ten Equal from a large tractor wheel and a small motorcycle licies Committee (EPC) to investigate after it goes into effect on June 1. But they engine. Small wheels "It is our considered opinion that your Opportunity Committee..." front and back help with the steering and balance. It took a year to make. i MSU can most effectively meet a predicted a significant reduction in resolution should be reconsidered and ig involvement in urban affairs. AP Wirephoto rescinded in the interest of better human I In a prepared statement, Green said he relations in this area," the NAACP said in a I continue support for the college ftposal prepared by the CUA staff. EPC statement to the trustees. MCGOVERN A STRONG 2ND leased a report Tuesday saying the "We want you to know that our Jnmittee could not reach agreement on membership fully supports Dr. Green and 1 college proposal. his associates in their stand against T'We strongly feel that such try al a college is this moment in the history of America," Green said. "The lopment of such an academic unit will discrimination against black athletes in Big Ten competition," they said. "Your resolution, we feel confident, will not silence Dr. Green and we will do Muskie winner wi a long way toward developing strategies everything possible to support him. We will MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) White House bid by scoring an 18 nominating votes at the national - Sen. unexpected considering all the problems we faced in lupgradc the status of the urban poor. not let you or any other group of Edmund S. Muskie of Maine pulled ahead 37 per cent. convention in Miami Beach, Fla. Each New Hampshire." l"The proposal has been submitted individuals silence a man of this caliber in high fight to gain a majority of New With 91 per cent of the state's precincts delegate elected in the Tuesday balloting As for the close and seesawing delegate and integrity for the betterment of all Hampshire's Democratic National reporting, Muskie held a 15 - 5 lead over will get jough the proper University channels and nine - tenths of a vote. contest, Muskie said simply "the delegate ■have the fullest confidence that the Americans," they said. Convention delegates as the votes were McGovern in the balloting for delegates. vote reflects the popular vote." diversity will make an appropriate The NAACP statement has been sent to counted Wednesday. The close race for the delegates was even Muskie's preferential primary vote fell In New " Hampshire, Muskie said, "We Green said. Executive Vice President Jack Breslin with It was Phase 2 of a Tuesday presidential more surprising than McGovern's short of an absolute majority of the ballots deliberately sacrificed the possibility of a |"I believe that the critical problems of the request that it be sent to all members primary Muskie won with 48 per cent of preferential primary showing, as Muskie cast in New Hampshire, and the outcome maximum showing in order to have some Ian America are so obvious that nothing of the board. the vote, while Sen. George S. McGovern managers had expected a sweep of the 20 provided a less than overwhelming New resources left for the other primaries. of South Dakota was strengthening his rival convention slots. New Hampshire will cast England sendoff for his primary campaigns "This appears to me to be a rational across the nation, with a tough Florida kind of policy, a sensible kind of policy," contest coming up next Tuesday. the Maine senator said. Both McGovem and Muskie are entered there, and both of them Wednesday downgraded the significance of an 11 - way Hours extended race which Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace is favored to win. Special extended hours, 11 p.m. to 2 a.m., will be in effect in the undergraduate McGovern said he had scored "both a moral and library today through Friday, and finals a political victory." Muskie claimed "a good, solid victory, week, Sunday through Thursday. > <»*• '* ___-.V> ^ Old friend Don Hight from South Dakota dropped in on the Bob Explosion rips hole Colombe family of Dallas, Tex. Tuesday and brought along Bill, one of the buffalo he raises for a in second TWA tner living. The lack of buffalo hitches LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) A bomb machines to check luggage, metal detectors in the neighborhood brought Bill - ripped a hole in an unoccupied Trans to scan passengers and dogs to sniff for into the living room for a rest. World Airlines jetliner here Wednesday, the explosives inside planes. AP Wirephoto second bomb in two days attributed by Some travelers cancelled reservations as authorities to a $2 million extortion delays of two hours or more were reported scheme against the airline. in TWA flights. The bombing triggered an intensified The bomb aboard the Boeing 707 search of TWA's 238 planes at exploded at 3:55 a.m., about seven hours airports all over the world. At some airports all after the plane arrived nonstop from New passengers boarding all planes were York City with 10 passengers and a crew i searched, as was baggage and freight. of seven. The blast blew a large hole in the Some airports employed X - front fuselage, throwing debris about 100 ray feet at McCarran International Airport. It was parked about 300 yards from the main Senator to talk terminal. Sen. Harold Tuesday, a plastic explosive device was Hughes, D - Iowa, will be sniffed out by the featured speaker at the Youth Political dogs in a cockpit of a TWA jetliner called back to Kennedy Education Conference at 2 p.m. Saturday International Airport in New York from a in Brody Cafeteria. flight to Los Angeles. Vote on ASMSU next term. studen This new election could mean that the proposed constitutional By BECKIE HANES amendments could be placed on the referendum. Referring to the amendment concerning ASMSU's power to tax State News Staff Writer students, Buckner said, "students will be voting on a heck of a lot ASMSU Chairman Harold Bucknersaid Wednesday petitions more than 50 cents per term." Buckner claims that ASMSU's Buckner said the article "was a bunch of half truths at best." ■(•day's still circulating with 2,127 signatures collected so far. jy s referendum on ASMSU's student tax was postponed are Petitioners need 3,214 validated signatures to force the board to services would be discontinued if the student tax and right to assess "We also consulted with our lawyers to find out what our position ■trend n'K,,t by Election Commissioner Charles Massoglia. The were abolished. would be," Buckner said. "And we can't run a business on put the issue up for a referendum. fce ,m will be held either March 29 or 30. "It's not a scare tactic, just a basic fact," he said. donations." ion l'l'0n commission, which is necessary to validate an Buckner said he may have the actual number needed by "If they are trying to make ASMSU more fiscally responsible, "They have never explained what the basic complaint is. They ftoesH. IS S,1°rt ^our members. Due to a lack of quorum Wednesday's meeting. In either case, the signatures will not be there are other better and easier ways of doing it. They could come have not told the student body one good reason why we should not |d|rto, y"'8ht the board was not able to approve any possible validated in time. before the board with complaints, go to their district representative have a student tax. They never bothered to find out beforehand | »8ies Massoglia might have found. Several board members have said that there is enough student or run for district representative," Buckner said. what effect its passage would have," Bucknersaid >*nd mivtinB will be held March 27 to reschedule the interest in warrant placement of the proposed constitutional "If they are just out to screw the student government, they "If you are going to jeopardize that many services, you should at Bosh and aPProve ^e new election commission members. amendments on the referendum. Buckner said. This would save should get a petition drive going to abolish it," he said. ASMSU w iil least tell why," he said. F^uniM*1 he< W'" recommend thal lht> board ho,d the the board the expense of running two separate referendunis if enough signatures are collected and validated at the beginning of not end with passage A "Point of View" in of the proposed amendment, he added. Wednesday's State News by two of the Mark Jaeger. Holmes-Hubbard district representative, said that none of ASMSU's services are self-sustaining. 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday^M^ 9 news Sharp backs abortion reform ■ ........ By BILL WHITING State News Staff Writer I » Me «h.m K thoU,h..boP«. reducing mid "We I: medical I /.UmIaoI cortrina and clinical service. ftSKk' - n/vU* point out how rui . ■ marijuana issue Jf*" "*1 summary East Lansing City Councilwoman Mary Sharp the Den«ltv and we milh. com. £«7™** (<£ £ned -round introduced a surprise proposal at appealed to the council for relief From Ihcwir** of APand.UPI. Tuesday's Council meeting to Ms. Sharp said that the time last month, have the council go on record in favor of legalized abortion in for abortion reform "has long Griffth»s proposal to reduce theJi rncoamTon fot I Michigan. Sin'*ei Ek that if cities begin to » take th.s type of iflm the marijuana penalty met with some »^atlve feedback when Wednesday not connected that Will's with tho itJJJJ ? | •nd "... Fundamental to our way The resolution, which not be acted until the next will havean effwton thele^latureacti^it wHl Qther council members members Indicated of it i i^l of life is the belief that when on alt hough I m not so sure expressed the,r objections to the r council meeting, calls on the holding a separate public hearing information which properly expect the legislature to do to the council. state legislature to change anything, she said. I would ^ geveral ^ that coalition has tried He sain 7?I t£ £ belongs to the public is rl 5| current abortion laws in favor of ^ 5e discussed for like to systematically withheld by those legalized abortions within the ^ourcom^goon ^ ^ of ,n the course of year to get the penaltv .nd .h« in power, the people son become first 20 weeks of pregnancy or to preserve the mother's life o7^reX^thef0refr0n -regular council meeUng. ignorant of their own affairs, distrustful of those who manage anytime thereafter. She asked Ms Sharp pointed out that ' for id| that no action be taken on it the city has previously shown its them. d) „ Griff|ths concluded Although sentiment fot J . . immediately. for the health aspects of t£, concern President Nixon local residents, particularly in its ^mistlcally ^ after the meeting, public hearing was low hI 1 The council also voted to said that it r- ' ^ postpone taking action on MARY SHARP recent financial support for the Members of the Coalition for provide a i Drug Education Center. She said Human Survival, who drew up GEORGE GRIFFITHS tw another proposal from that the information she has the ordinance for Griffiths, amendment. He said Councilman Geo^e Griffiths to misdemeanor punishable by a ™ that h expressed"Tome concern Ubles approximately halfway city'8 city, current cu, |aw, Which| reduce the local penalty for use, $500 fine. Sir Wednesday that their efforts to felonvt from 5 deUvei^'of' delivery marijuana°to nol ot marijuana io nui A suggestion that the city nublic hearing on concern problem pregnancies, the pointing out the urgent need for have Been set dbck Dy an be marijuana, sticking it in „.rtnn i_ nf an similar i—' actionTy^e"0^ "e » 3d '.™nd$1. u**3!. me'n""h the*..* -"d'oZr Londonderry child rescued which now designates It .. T"' w,U. ln ...did* to, city John ^he. Whsn While a 60 - second time bomb ticked, a father "TTiey should at least m to withhold calling for any Tuesday which calls for the city Will responded he was high and it to make it consistent rushed into a garage here Wednesday in Londonderry and rescued his 13 - month - old child strapped to a seat fjfCCi/ formal acti°n Until the "eXt to Provide $4,140 for increased wm walked up to the council late for work and wanted to state law," Heyser said. « in a car. Just after he came out with the baby in his arms, the bomb went off, wrecking the garage and two dozen cars. 4 """"I had hoped to introduce an ordinance which would have made abortions legal in East FROM STATE PRIMARY The drama came as guerrillas launched a full - scale Candidate bomb assault on Londonderry. Hie State News is published by the students of Police said both father and child disappeared immediately after the garage blast. A police spokesman said the unidentified man had just driven into the garage when two youths armed with Michigan State University every class day during Fall, Winter, and Spring school terms, Mondays, and Fridays during Summer Week edition is published in is $16 per year. Wednesdays Term, and a special Welcome September. Subscription rate By JOANNA FIRESTONE dropout seen submachine guns burst in and dumped a package beside Member Associated Press, United Press International, State News Staff Writer News Analysis per cent in New Hampshire, toL Inland Daily Press Assn., The drop - out rate among reporters his car. Michigan Press Assn., Associated Wednesday that hewi Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press Assn. the 15 potential MnaiMM. we candidates iorfor Second class postage paid at East c.mp,lir, theM.y 16 election ,h. Democr.tlc b.ltle In JjT Editorial and Lansing, Mich. business offices at 345 Student Services orimaK" m^y»!chPISlreth« "nd * 5tr°°8 drl,e ,n,m bolh 18 M'cWgMi's first prlm.ry financial problems may J Antibusing provisions urged 48823 MiChig*n StatC University' ^ Lading. Michigan, &«££} Tuesday's Hampshire. primary in New H«mnshir» Hampshire. The remaindermayofchoose Democrats however the Asnorook, Nixon. The House for the second time in four months Phones: to abandon what now appears to «™""vative opponent, said hL insisted Wednesday in Washington on inclusion of strong News/Editorial 355 8252 ; , The initial roster, Former vice Dresident Hubert **> a two or three " man race and 6° °n ^orida despite! - released „ *OTme[ v,ce PjT, ? Jt decline the Michigan invitation «. rather P°°r showing in Ned antibusing provisions in an aid - for - education bill. Classified Ads March 3 by Secretary of State HumP^y and A>ab*™ ,nvlUtion- Hampshre, but it is not known! 355-8255 By roll - call vote of 272 - 139 it instructed its Display Advertising Richard H. Austin, listed 15 George Wallace who were not The GOP roster remains he will continue his right • wij 353 conferees on a Senate - House conference committee to - 6400 presidential hopefuls who, amon8 the New Hampshire equally in doubt. Congressman battle against the Presidei stand firm against weaker Senate busing provisions. Business Office 355 - 3447 according to the national press, are possible contenders for their conten^ere' are expected to join Paul McCloskey, who polled 20 after the Florida primary, The busing provisions have held up Photographic 355-8311 congressional party's nomination. Included in action on a five - year S24 billion higher education bill. Campus Information 353 8700 the list are Democrats - Shirley Final action may be further delayed if the Senate refuses to bow to the House position. Chisholm, Vance Hartke, Hubert Humphrey, Eugene McCarthy, George McGovern, Wilbur Mills, Rogers denies influence \ « « *71 e Hdmund Muskie, Geor»e Wallace and Sam Yorty. ! I 50* off of State "Depf,: , Douglas jnformed' to FBr' ,,, Boyd F. Douglas, Jr., the J* on a medium 12" (1 item or more) Varsity Possible opponents for President Nixon on the GOP ticket are Paul McCloskey and has sI i pped WASHINGTON (AP) . government's chief witness against - Secretary of State believe has moved toward the National Securi Pizza with this ad on March 9, 1972. John Ash brook. the Rev. Phillip Berrigan, testified * FREE, FAST, HOT DELIVERY begins at William P. Rogers denied Wednesday that State Council rather than the State Dept." _ ... . . Candidates have until w ... M>rch . Dept. influence on foreign policy has slipped "I know that's one of the things that peopld Wednesday in Harrisburg, Pa., that while spying for the FBI on the antiwar priest he also informed on } 6:30 17to pull their namesoffthe ballot and it is expected that under president Nixon's National Security setup, say," Rogers testified as the committee held | hearing on the State Dept's ne * New Hampshire's poor showers, «j don't feel that way at authorization bill. VARSITY "everyone else I knew who were all," Rogers told a along with those who do not do radicals and leftists." * well in Tuesdays Florida doubting Sen. Claiborne PeU, D - R.I., who saw erosion of the State Dept's role, The 31 - year - old ex - convict, * primary, may decide to decline a place in the Michigan race. "We have a team that's functioning a under cross - examination at the Presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger, working well, and I'm perfectly satisfied with th I conspiracy trial of the Harrisburg _ # Democratic front runners prominent in major administration foreign moves seven, said "I don't know what they (the FBI) did about it." 1227 E. Grand River 332-6517* Edmund Muskie and George McGo vern have aiready from Neon's China trip to the latest Vietnam peace initiative, heads the White House way it's operating "The decisions . . . are made by the President oj ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ indicated that they will N#t|ona| Counci, staff the United States .. A former State Dept. foreign - service officer "It happens in this case that President Nixtttl Utility freeze extended now on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Pell said "the center of foreign policymaking I is one of the best - qualified presidents in ' affairs we've ever had." The Price Commission Wednesday in Washington extended its freeze on utility rates until March 25. The NOTICE ARTHUR TREACHER'S freeze was to have ended Friday. The regulations commission on said it would announce utility rates early next week. There was no indication what these new New Pet Ordinance might be. The following ordinance governing pets on campus was Meanwhile, rates of electric, telephone, telegraph and adopted February 25, THE ORIGINAL 1972 by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees and is effective gas firms, along with railroads, airlines and other immediately. regulated means of transportation, remain frozen at whatever levels were in effect last Feb. 10 when the 25.00 ANIMALS TWO GREAT LOCATIONS IN LANSING: | freeze was announced. - RIGHT PAST FRANDOR AT Price Commission Chairman C. Jackson .01 No person owning or having under his control Grayson Jr. any animal shall permit said the freeze was being extended an extra 15 days to such animal to be brought upon the property of Michigan State 2418 £. MICHIGAN allow the commission time to University without having a leash suitably attached to the animal and contemplated changes in regulations. implement its with the bash held by the person responsible. 99' and at .02 No person shall bring any animal into any Death University building. 4100 S. LOGAN investigation ordered .03 No person shall bring any animal into Nebraska's legislature ordered the state attorney a University bus. general Wednesday in Gordon, Neb. to "Treat Yourself to the Treacher Taste death of Raymond Yellow Thunder last investigate the .04 No person shall bring any animal into any University area such as the month and the Beal Botanical Garden or the Horticulture Gardens when such areas are protests from Indians which followed. The purpose lo the posted to prohibit the presence of animals. attorney general's probe would THE PROTECTION GAP be to bring recommendations to the legislature for ■05 Exceptions to the above provisions shall include: the difference between what possible action. you'll need a. Animals used by blind persons for "seeing - eye" purposes- later and what you can afford now. Kidnap victim released fa. Animals brought for treatment to the A 9 - year - old girl held two days by kidnapers was or for University sponsored research. Veterinary Medicine facilities EQUITABLE HELPS CLOSE IT. released unhurt Wednesday in Visalia, Calif, after her father's attempt to pay $300.000 rarsom was Ask the from Equitable about the thwarted c. Animals being transported and which remain inside a vehicle such as man accidentally be a stranger. a car, truck or trailer. Young Professionals Program, offering life Michelle Wiebe was abduc ted insurance with premium Monday night by three financing for men wearing ski masks who forced their way into the d. Animals brought to events sponsored by University departments. Young Professionals, today. Wiebe home. Visalia Police Chief Ray Forsyth said. Forsyth said the girl's father, Arnold Wiebe, a e. Animals brought to events sponsored prominent San Joaquin Valley auto dealer, received by registered student organizations which have received prior authorization from the Office WAYNE W. CROXTON, C.L.U. several telephone calls from the kidnapers Monday night of the Secretary of the Board of Trustees. 742 MICHIGAN NATIONAL TOWER and Tuesday and, on instruction, finally left the 485 4324 ransom money in a suitcase in a lonely field Tuesday f. Other exceptions as authorized by the Office of the Secretary of the night. Board of Trustees in accord with Section 2.03. — . A curious passer - by picked up the money before the kidnapers could claim it. But the kidnapers, Forsyth JACK BRESLIN said, released the girl anyway shortly after midnight Executive Vice President the Equitable near a motel 15 miles from her home. and Secretary of the Board of Trustees Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 9. 1972 3 Council to curb sex bias in city hiring procedures By BILL WHITING George Colburn and George nature." (to propositions) for years," he State News Staff Writer Griffiths as well as several self - said. "Others will "Their pattern of behavior is to just have to avowed homosexuals. Mayor learn how to say no, too." Discrimination of people Wilbur Brookover introduced the try and get recruits by telling because of sex and people homosexuality is Both Colburn and Griffiths amendment to the section on homosexuality has been banned misconduct to offset the notion natural," he said. "I don't feel the joined the gay representatives in from East employes of the city should be Lansing municipal that the city condones opposing any change in the hiring practices, according to a homosexual behavior. left open to this possibility." misconduct section of the decision of the city council personnel rules. Councilman Robert Wilcox Tuesday. "The implication of the noted that there have been cases Part of the amendment was amendment essentially says that Approximately a dozen gays in the community and social norms where people had been involved recommended by the city the audience applauded loudly are favorable toward homosexual with heterosexual activity, and manager to prohibit conduct when the amendments to the said that he respected the which would "interfere with the city hiring rules passed 4-1, but behavior," Brookover said. "In Council passes their reaction quickly turned to my own mind I am concerned that if we leave only thefirst part testimony of the mayor's experiences. He joined Brookover normal Brookover operation of the city." added another outrage when another of the resolution, we'll be saying and Councilwoman Mary Sharp sentence, however, because he amendment was added to ban in voting for the proposal. felt it wasn't solicitation or recruitment for to city employes that they are fair strong enough. approved that prohibits discrimination in city hiring practices homosexual behavior. game for solicitation and After the vote, Gaudard called His proposal describes recruitment for homosexual the action a "real copout," and solicitation for homosexual because of sex or homosexuality. At center is Don Gaudard The extra provision was added behavior." State News photo by that the morale of city employes behavior while on the job as Terry Miller over the protests of Councilmen would not be hurt and could not "misconduct and an interference To that, Griffiths queried: "I be any lower than it already is. with the normal operation of the wonder if the city manager or EXPAND SERVICE FACILITIES department heads are also willing "Women have been saying 'no' city." to fire men who proposition women or women who proposition men on city time?" Cable TV lawyer defends plan Rex Salo, 604 Oak St., and a spokesman for Gay Liberation, said Brookover's motion was SENIORS! "totally ludicrous" and By BILL WHITING I State News Staff Writer fen attorney representing not more been attempts to secure a favorable position for obtaining a new franchise after concern over continued company expansion before a new cable television ordinance is number of channels which will be allowed for broadcast Environmental Quality consider action in this area. to unnecessary. He did praise the council action amending the personnel rules, noting that it was union man ijonal Cable Company the locally. • Referred a the first action of its kind in the current one year contract written, Turner said the proposal for bus Kided Tuesday's meeting of runs out in April. expansion is in the company's Turner said that currently the service to Meadowbrook Trace United States. ■city council to outline local Turner said the company and community's best interests. only service offered in East apartments to the city manager Don Gaudard, 300 MAC Ave., wants to remind you that \ television development and plans to continue expanding He explained that new Lansing is going to the Pretzel for a recommendation. called the if you're graduating e under heated questioning mayor's statement their services into the "triangle Federal Communications Bell Restaurant and the March 12th • Voted to consider inflammatory and offensive to you should ttwo councilmen. area" bounded by Grand River Commission Rules which go into Starboard Tack Restaurant. pedestrian overpass a gays in the audience. rent tester Turner, counsel for the and Michigan Avenues and the on Grand your Cap & Gown affect March 31 require cable Community antenna service, River Avenue in next year's Brookover based his statements NOW! All you have to npany, defended the western city limits. He indicated ' companies which don't have however, is being provided for budget. and amendment on a study of do is go to the 4th Jnization's facilities ■ service recent expansion this area includes about 1,000 community service in operation 1,600 subscribers in University homosexuals he did at one time floor of the Union against dwelling units which would be to reapply for a new license. Married Housing Units. One • Approved a dance hall for the U.S. Navy. He said that ■stioning by Councilmen serviced with seven channels, a This "grandfather clause" could other customer in East Lansing license for Pretzell Bell those studies indicate that "no Building between 8:30 Irge Colbum and George weather scan, and FM station. was discontinued after some Restaurant. and 5:30 pm the week result in delays of person is a homosexual by Ifiths. He argued that the getting service March 6 -10 Although Colburn and to the community for as controversy. V recent developments have long as Griffiths have expressed their two years and may limit the Griffiths questioned Turner Would you believe ... For only $6.00 you can as to the reason why the look as great as the company has only recently COMPUTER PROGRAMMING, SPEECH *17 Union Man in his Cap uit challenges legality started to expand its facilities although it has had a license to operate locally for six years. WRITING, TYPING, DRAFTING, SPECIALIZED RESEARCH, LEGAL AND "J-1 8t Gown INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH, EDUCATIONAL m; In response, the attorney MATERIALS, AND 3c PHOTOCOPYING! L5, If indicated that a number of GET YOURS NOWI state abortion statute factors which might not have | By JOANNA FIRESTONE birth defects such as blindness, defendant to prevent his been made aware to the council had a slowdown affect on progress. He said that ncwctofl'nxpget! State News Staff Writer Research deafness and destruction of the enforcement of Michigan's negotiations with Bell Telephone LOWEST PRICES present abortion law has been set Company and the FCC resulted i suit challenging the central nervous system to cause IN TOWN! kstitutionality of Michigan's 16 abortion law was filed this mental retardation malformations. and other for 2 p.m. Friday, in Federal in some delays. They were also District Court, Detroit. waiting to see what effect FCC WE WANT YOUR BODY lek in Federal District Court in As enumerated in the regulations might have on ONE LAST f nd Rapids. complaint, there rights include; Vaughn to give operations. IN WISCONSIN. suit, initiated by a ♦The fundamental rights of "The first of the year we CHANCE BEFORE ■chigan woman, her husband women to marital and personal decided to go ahead and the 1 doctor fundi and the for the Study of Michigan privacy in determining family size and deciding whether ot interrupt report on school problem we were arose whether or not going to have a license," FINALS TO RELAX THIS WEEKEND. Mtion, asks for a declaratory an unwanted pregnancy. State Rep. Jackie Vaughn III, he said. "We didn't know what IN A DIFFERENT dgment on the D-Detroit, said Wednesday the to do. We were put in an •The fundamental right of such teitutionality of the law and women to seek the medical case press conference to release a Ian injunction to prevent the report on the proposed MSU law awkward position not own making." of our BILL'S lorcement of the law. necessary for interruption of school will be held this morning Turner said that if the AND NOT FOR SKIING befendant fymond L. in the case is pregnancy. •The fundamental right of duly at the Capitol. Vaughn told an MSU question of license renewal were cleared up, the entire city could STAURANT Scodeller, licensed physicians to administer ecuting attorney for Ingham necessary health care to their would hold aclass Tuesday he pinty. The plaintiffs allege that journalism press conference be wired up and in service by the end of the year. He indicated that & BAR The Wisconsin presidential primary is on I action threatened by the patients, In accordance with Wednesday to release the report they are currently checking out We want Senator George McGovern to win it. April 4. ■endant to prevent a recognized high standards of of the joint legislative committee sites to build a studio. ■the pregnancy of Ms. Poe (not medically medical practice and subject only on Pised, therapeutic termination to national laws of general legal education in Michigan. President Wharton has a copy In other action the council: • Appointed a 10 member CLAMBAKE He can. It's up to you. application. committee to study mass transit Every Fri. & Sat. 6-10 p.m. Elections are not won by magic. Or 7 rea' name) who has been of the report which Vaughn said 718 E. Grand River money. Posed to rubella, violate their Attorneys for the plaintiffs are recommends problems. They're won by bodies - people getting out and ringing Petal rights under the first, Zolton Ferency of East Lansing state's next law school at MSU. placement of the • Agreed to meet with Phone IV 2-6100 doorbells. Who canvass the entire voting population to see Prth, ninth and fourteenth and Roy Lucas of the Population members of the Committee for where the work has to be done. And who do the missionary Law Center of New York. The work of converting. fendments to the U.S. . . or reinforcing. . . McGovern votes. Institution. attorneys are now awaiting the The work isn't difficult or unpleasant. Just hard. empaneling of a three-judge |t is alleged that upon medical |®e*'"iiin insuch cases, a rubella federal panel to hear the case. The date of a hearing on a mmtP: you up Form your own with one. carpools. Or call us, and we'll set We'll also have buses leaving March 24, a pregnant woman motion to issue a temporary 28, and 31 and staying through the primary. cause severe and multiple restraining order against the You don't have to be rich to join this crusade. This year's Miss J's We'll provide food and lodging, and Cabretta Leather maybe some of your bus fare. (But if you've got a sleeping bag, bring it.) best buy Shoulder Bags Call us at 355-7079 or 355-6939 right now and tell us you're joining several hundred others who will be going to Wisconsin this weekend in Europe! s7 to elect a President. President McGovern. Here s the chance to hove Unlimited first class rail travel throughout great-looking leather bags PRESIDENT Western Europe 11 countries via Eurailpass. wardrobe-wise savings. - - ot Weve got MCGOVERN 21 days $125 2 months $210 them with loced 1 month $160 3 months $250 edges and unique trims in '72 612 S. Forest Suite C Ann Arbor Mich. 48104 or 2 months of unlimited second class travel black, brown or tobacco. I'll be in Wisconsin this weekend. by student - railpass $130. All about 6*8'/? . Can't make it this weekend, but I'll try for a later time. J Altep' I want to go for the primary. Contact me. (Must be purchased in U,S. - not available I want to help with office work. The warm body's not available, but here's $ to help for sale in Europe). with the project. NAME {fife college travel Ja.eobsor.Vs ADDRESS. JACOBSON'S OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL NINE PHONE 130 W. Grand River 351-6010 Paid Political Advertisement MICHIGAN TRB FROM WASHINGTON STATE NEWS UNIVERSITY The land of the n By RICHARD LEE STROUT deliberate-spoken man from Maine. Well, mostly closed. Sixty percent of the people true! LBJ got KEN LYNAM it's there all right. Publisher Loeb Instantly are Catholic. Many are French-Canadians more votes th»« ». on write In advertising manager I hired a car and skidded through the fired back after the Muskie attack from hla conditioned to look to higher authority for ballots. But McCt*^ White Mountains in a half blizzard, to absentee-home In Massachusetts that the leadership. New Hampshire has no sales DAVE PERSON, managing editor Manchester, N.H., most of the way senator showed himself "near-hysterical." tax, no income tax, and state aid to Pe°P1# Who decide « BILL HOLSTEIN, campus editor victories are the press Th»„ sideways. Next morning there was Sen. The outburst proved, Loeb said, that education is the lowest In the union. It Is . CHARLIE CAIN, city editor Muakie overcome on the platform of a Muskie was not the man to "have his finger eked out by sin taxes: horee-raclng and The number of BARNEY WHITE, editorial editor flat-top truck. Whether it was melted snow on the nuclear button." liquor (drinks are cheaper with no sales states with •jwpiei primaries has about RICK GOSSELIN, sports editor dripping off his long nose, or tears, I The outcome of the primary Isnt tax) plus highway tolls and the tourist th. ecu ™ doubled InT couldn't be sure. known as this Is written, but Loeb's Industry. The latter is the big money raiser. I stood right below him. He couldn't favorite candidates are not likely to have In this happy, anow-topped paradise Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award speak for emotion. Behind him waa the big, their fingers on the nuclear button either. where you see the skiers going up and for outstanding journalism. handsome Georgian-style Manchester He favors Los Angeles mayor Yorty as down any convenient mountain like ant To come back to New H.m ui Union Leader office that looks like presidential hopeful on the Democratic another joker here public school or a U.S. Post Office. Its a processions, publisher Loeb presides. The is thsTHS EDITORIALS near-Neanderthal publisher, William Loeb, side, and on the Republican side, Rep. Ashbrool; of Ohio, who la far to the right peculiarity of the American primary system makes his venomous views Independent voters to "cross not so bad as in JJM had Insulted Mr. Muakie, or at any rate so of President Nixon. Perhaps that is a Wisconsin , nationally Important every four years. Republicans can vote in the the senator believed. The Manchester contradiction in terms. How can anyone be primary and pick Physically, Loeb looks like a short Daddy the Union Leader is probably the worst Political said to be on the left or right of President candidate. In New adv Warbucka. When he or his third wife go out newspaper in America though some readers Hampshire ttaT think this is only Yankee boasting and Nixon when he jumps around so? But in any caae, Loeb and Ashbrook and Yorty from their thirty-room mansion, they are often armed. He is an officer of the about 160,000 186,000 registered Rent some other newspaper Is worse. There's no Independents, Democrats. Loeb is and 10(5 put their faith in armaments and they hate accounting for taste. In any case, all the Communists. National Rifle Assn. He Is always afraid of "them." He runa a paper by paranoids for a force in this S equal time f paper had said, or Implied, was that "Big Daddy's Jane" (I.e., Ms. Muskie) smoked, drank, swore and told dirty stories. This waa only mild stuff for Loeb who edits his It is worth taking a look at the strange political world of New Hamptulre to see what a thing the preference primary system is. All the soothsayers flock to find omens paranoids. 25 This year 25 states and territories have primaries, all different, most ro^rydrtpo,™°m'«2i The Supreme Court decided to cover news events relating to that Indecipherable, and all almost Are we being harsh? Weil paper like a 19th century yellow journal in the New Hampshire results. Indeed, on automatically dragging the media In to to L recently to rule the issue of point of view and never to accept paid Elaenhower was on which has somehow survived into the jet the negative side, It can be important in the "Interpret" the result, requiring press and a John Kennedy was the "no. "stinking hynocrtt.1 whether radio and television stations advertising expressing that point. age. winnowing out of candidates by the ordeal radio to play an unhealthy role as 1 lfou1 Ftar some reason the senator took this of publicity. USA," and the senator from Mil can constitutionally refuse to sell time When a station begins accepting participants in the game. Who "won" the "Moscow Muskie." Loeb's to noncommercial advertisers. The amiss. And his consequent show of New Hampshire is a lovely small state of New Hampshire Democratic primary four attacks on u political advertising, it should have to •motion probably hurts him. Some people white farms and steepled Congregational Nixon are fairly muted since the years ago? Why, 'Gene McCarthy, you say; predik Federal Communications accept all political advertising. To ask If there's passion in the big, raw-boned, , sprung James R. Hoffa from prison Wk churches where the old textile mills are that knocked out President Johnson. Not Commission held that they could, but accept some political ads and deny Hoffa waa head of the Teamsters In 1W a federal Court of Appeals overturned he bailed Loeb out with other is to exercise a form of the tesmiM that decision. Now a group of pension fund after Loeb was fined! censorship. A station deserves the million In an antitrust case. broadcasters have appealed the entire right to deny all political advertising, So I come back to Ed Muskie matter to the Supreme Court for final to remain apolitical. However, once it o resolution. platform of hla flat-top truck that mo™ accepts a single political ad, it should in Manchester. Snow was At issue is a station's so-called right have to accept them all. wis sklm-mllk blue. The senator falling. Thsij i to determine which political ads it will composed as he left his hotel and sti run. Proponents of this right maintain While this solution sounds simple, it tall and bare-headed, over to the Uom that if it is not upheld, broadcast time will require some very intricate Leader. As he walked he spoke quietly M the mike of a trotting interviewer ool would be purchased to discuss trivial logistics if it is to be made workable. It issues. Also points of view with the will be necessary to draft some sort of right. A reporter, on his left, had to J gulleys and drifts. ' the wealthiest backers would receive equal time guidelines, possibly On the truck the snow the most airplay, they claim, making administered by the Federal quickly m Muskie a George Washington it difficult to present a balanced and wig. | Communications Commission, to looked out at the small crowd with 1 fair view of public affairs. insure that one political faction hound-dog eyes, and held the mlcro[ These charges have validity, in that cannot buy up all available air time for in hla left hand. He denied that he in at Rrench-Canadians (Loeb's latest ch™ they are natural results from the very the singular purpose of closing out an There were no notes, no text. When htl concept of advertising itself. opposing view. Such guidelines should Advertising never was supposed to be also insure that the broadcaster is not to the buainess about his wife he his face contorted; he didn't loae I stoppl fair and balanced; it is supposed to made to suffer fiscally as a result of temper; he broke down. present a singular point of view to an any political haggling. The affair has drawn u.u.w« audience. Stations deserve the right to Regrettably, the court will not be reaction. Men ahouldn't be overcomtl limit the total amound ot advertising able to make a decision until October, public. Maybe it will cost him M they receive from any group. For nomination. Muskie finished wltfel making it possible for stations to deny low-keyed, eloquent sermonette i instance, no station should have to sell certain political causes airtime during fairness In a campaign. all of its spots in a single day to one this pivotal election year. That was it; that's how It happened. T group simply because the group has Still, the case provides a splendid snow continued. the funds to pay for such a campaign. opportunity for the court to However, no station should have the power of thought control. Certain ultimately guarantee freedom of expression for all groups and OUR READER'S MIND points of view could never be persuasions. Hopefully the court will expressed if the media conspired not seize that opportunity. A grad, some of the people of E.L. To the Editor: Nobody really Generalizations Lack Factual Foundation," that account of of say on a number In conclusion, I conclude that 1 do n| Though one may ordinarily 9eek prudence I would state that, despite a most regrettable as a most honorable counsel and remain inflamatory statements and many barbed conclude as these matters remain open confusion of fact and opinion and some and biting innuendos, the message that arises silent about an unfortunate affair of intense discussion. glaring non sequiturs, the general impression in his readers' minds is that all is most controversy, especially now, in the very that has probably emerged in the minds of in presidential hour of our financially beleaguered department's travail, it is tne some of his readers is that he intended to convey to them the idea that all la, if not certainly not going well in the Spanish well as department. the French section of as that RayBu command of duty that summons me to perfect, at least going well in the Spanish Mr. Nino is quite firm and clear, however, East Lansing graduate studal speak in the forum of this University. section of the Romance Language Dept. March 1,191 One would think that with the and his "victorious" 37 per cent In reference to Mr. Nino's recent article in on his stand in regard to the value of hearsay President's epoch-making journey to Referring to Mr. de Mars' article, evidence which is quite negative, (and is showing? Well, it must be nice when the State News entitled "Article's "Romance Majors, Bon Courage!," I shall China, the rightly so!) Yet, Mr. Nino is conspicuously stepping up of the you can set your own definition of silent about the American air war in Southeast Asia and the Berrigan conspiracy trial, the victory and then get everybody to believe it. Moral victories most notorious prominent Item of hearsay in Mr. de Mars' and Charges press would not have to overplay a minor event for the sake of copy. still takes aside, it 51 per cent of the There's more entire article, "The Spanish professors deny this, but the feedback I get from their students is that the Spanish classes are often may To the Editor: It is difficult to determine precisely wi , delegates assembled in Miami Beach run a la Franco." The word "feedback" was going on in the minds of the 1 Unfortunately, this logic has been to win the Democratic nomination. To the Editor: most clearly implies hearsay and second members of the board of trustees who voJ lost on editorial pundits who insist Vance Hartke? So much for his or your boyfriend? - to censure Messrs, Green, Gunnings, tt Wo.nen's Liberation is faced with a hand information. Indecisive wench that I am, I wondered upon making something out of the ego trip. dilemma — whether it is nobler in the mind But what, dear reader, would the phra9e "a McMillan, but the stated complaints ire q if it was possible to fight both of these New Hampshire primary. Wilbur Mills? Who cares? of man to flaunt one's sexuality, or to tuck abhorrent images? Is it possible to be freed la Franco" evoke in the mind of a sensitive they did not go through channels ana hi Just what is it that the And it safely away. from the virgins forever" stigma, but still and imaginative student? Perhaps, after the they sought publicity. I Galloping Sam Yorty? Even Girls who choose the first option, burn initial impact of the phrase, the student So be it. Charges have a way of getting^ comparatively minuscule vote in that with ultra-rightiest publisher William be treated as a respectable individual? their bras and cry that their female might go away with the impression that or, at least, muffled, as they wind the^i most atypical of states proved? Loeb's tnqualified support his honor characteristics are beautiful. Those who I tried it. Going braless and trying to some of our Spanish courses are taught in a through channels, and prejudice, ewi and whenever It is detected, cries out Everybody except Muskie backers could only muster an unimpressive 8 choose the other option, hang on to their keep a dignified stance. I was pointed at, smiled at, stared at, and yes, even laughed manner which is excessively authoritarian to| is boasting that the Maine senator's per cent. flber-flll and call the former nasty names. and methodologically archaic, (and this publicized. F at (I didn't know the fiber-fill made that less than majority squeaker is a No, when all is said and done The Irony la that both of these extremists much difference.) After about two days I Impression is shared by students in some of our graduate In the context the issue demands, i call themselves liberated women. Spanish, whether they feel they / motives of the three black admlnistra distinct repudiation by the voters of nobody really lost anything in New The discrepancy seems to be: What is decided — being liberated isn't going to be can admit this Mr. °«| America. In fact, it seems more Hampshire's dubious primary. But easy. It will be a long fight against the or not, Nino beside the point. Thepointis the chaJJ today's woman to be liberated from? From notwithstanding). the attempt to shift attention fWJ I probable that Edmund Muskie's 48 then, no one really won anything the image of a virtuous cook and predispositions and hangups of both sexes. However, if the hearsay is grounded In accusation to the accusers does re 1 per cent simply reflects either fact, perhaps the situation may be corrected. the - unless, of course, you are bottlewasher, or from the age-old image of man's sex outlet? I also decided that if liberation Is going For those of you who to the issue of justice which must be cold-hearted caprice of voters who willing to count the newsmen who are outside of the with. to work, it's going to mean a fight against cannot stand to see For many of us this Is a tough decision. department and would gaze upon it as would a grown man cry. found a subject for all types of discrimination, not just the one What then of seemingly endless Most women have to really contemplate to an angel of righteousness and wrath, It There are undoubtedly many ' h George McGovern column inches of commentary. decide which image ruba them In the worst that rubs you the wrong way at the would be appropriate to remember the tired of hearing blacks charge racteM moment. We can't fight just one injustice way. Whatll It be — "loose" or prudish? advice of Britain's poet and to "Look there are countless years of uniiyjj and let the others annihilate us. If we're Who do you want to offend, your mother Homeward, Angel" and examine the state of tiredness behind those charges ana satisfied with shrugging one, small harness, A realistic when we're tied with a dozen chaina, we will never be free. affairs In your own department. For those among you who constructive suggestions may have thousand gone In whose name those must now, uttered. by whomever and ho««v*,. Listen concerning the Barry0il A bill is now before the Michigan treated for any other disease of again Carol Adams East Lansing Junior improvement of our departments program, I want to believe that they would be received Legislature which would rightly defect. March 2,1972 with open ■ mlndednesa In this To the Editor: department. change drug addiction from a In comment to your article on "Paul criminal problem to a medical one. The emphasis in the proposal is 81mon," I feel the reviewer Is well off the The legislation would create a Drug returning the individual to society track In evaluating Simon's new album. DOONESBURY bv Qarry TVudeg Addiction Service Agency which rather than punishing him for his Undoubtedly the album is not enjoyable to could prescribe narcotic drugs and one who takes a contemporary outlook in transgressions. In all, this is a much AHYVAY.XVe treatment for drug addicts. reviewing all records. This album was not PIP i wHArenex peapep to aer more realistic, saner approach. intended to appeal to that segment of 7R-1- YOU PO&? klHATjf worne* Addicts seeking help would enter X THINIC X persons. It is, in effect, a self • expression of 1M URON6 WTH ONMYOLOCfr/i the program on a voluntary basis UAHT A NAME • Society must help those who the artist of some very real and depressing THINKING „ *RUFVS"? cAu-ep "wrta's sues* /r* a THAT KCFLOCJ3 OA with the assurance that their name cannot help themselves if it is truths that occur In our society. Because of . Of CHM6IN& MY CNOMOUi to t MY NAMt? CUWMtAL 7WN6 . .. would be kept confidential. this, the piece may not be enjoyable as a snteNsm OF ultimately help itself. Drug form of rock music but can only be CHA*ACT Treatment and rehabilitation would addiction, like alcoholism, is a enjoyable for the thoughts that are brought consist of helping the individual lose sickness which can be cured if the forth. All I can suggest is that John Mclntyre his physical dependence on drugs necessary medical treatment is made go back and listen to the album again and and putting him on the road to available. The bill must be then make a re-evaluation on the basis of passed if what the record Is trying to convey. psychological recovery. The program there is to be hope for the addict of would also allow the addict to be Ian Levenson returning to a productive life. Grand Blanc freshman March 1,1972 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 9, 1972 5 Implementation of no fault plans remains 0e» hal .PTHANNMASALKOSKI bethannmasalkoski State Ne-vs Staff Writer At present only the no fault .undwork is set. Michigan . , ^ Jll ms incuM Insurance companies counter by saying that they were not established policemen and prosecutors, and j to serve as Both sides agree that the present system discriminates against inner mud city agcuiiai uny residents rusiuents who wno _ areas. The liability system — the w®y «t works means that the Poor people have to pay the I Under no fault programs the arbitrary cancellation of policies high frequency of accidents will or increases in insurance policy still work against the people who premiums merely because the fear that structured would benefit an no improperly fault only the insurance system than Mcfw Li,tors will have a hard time are predominantly poor, black highest premium for liability live in high density areas. individual is involved in an company which could threaten Ut,McC*hn5 °Pted out. Bering out the exact i "Lnciw ?^ t0 must irresponsible driving deter be or members of other minority insurance because of the In the long run, Gibbs said, accident. the insurer with cancellation or ^ing and implementation of through proper enforcement of groups. frequency of accidents," Gibbs »-m- with no fault, premiums paid by Franck said that under the increased cost of premiums and These people "are ? >* fault programs. motor veh In'0!6' r P traffic . v currently ' added, ghetto residents "will ultimately present system of liability still make more money by safety laws.traffiC a"d . . . _ r>... -o fault bills have been hiffhwav subiected to a system which Because of the high insurance work out on a basis related to insurance "we all know that highway cutting out the costs of attorney "nd the state legislature since R :h Besides the present K makes insuranc; a nigniy ■unites insurance cost under the assigned risk their own income and their own people are reluctant to report fees and court costs. 1 point regressive form of taxation. The Prefect In #-... i5 and no action has been system and suspension of license system, many ghetto residents potential for losses rather than minor accidents to their own "Now, that is not an if ill Ho may fit them, it mnv still be a a t~or .. poor living in a crowded man are priced out of the insurance somebody else's potential for insurance company. They fear _ for those those convicted mnuirfoH a of drunk u argument against no fault, before no fault legislation driving, state laws also allow for neighborhood much market and resort to paying the loss." either increases in premiums or because we are in favor of no Jines a reality. th» i,,n ~~- • —• greater frequency of accidents," $45 e that a much more serious . ,0deductible tort exemption termed this as overkill. on the streets and narrower is established to protect victims primarily on the driver s __ problem that insurance ° of ^ because R w|n change companies might pocket more of auto accident caused ,0fault insurance. "We think that the way to le8islation that inat the the StrCetS'accidents more g°ing l° haW y°U 3re between an by an dnwng:rec°rd; the overwhelming majority of the premium dollar. "Under my 5250 deductible means $250 fun-1 *u,~ fund this program (no * - fault i~i—n— discrimination that exists under people - - uninsured motorist. The I if[ a motorist is involved in insurance) „ . . - - t. . .. living6 in .» that ..»at sort of congested uninsured motorist, if at fault, around the present point system acc'dent cases into n«*u>nt nnint svstem cases where bill, no money would be spent i6- is'S not from the the current , iccident, he hie his company « i i seriously injured m the current liability » liability oror fault fault Poor area. Poor people cannot afford area remains fully responsible for which contains a permanent and ^ tQ clajm against - . , f . *7 „ # . . Everybody system . would be transferred to - to live in wide open insurance company fivp r-pnts ^nf thp n»minm lepending on the coverage — who is involved in an the no fau,t svst,,m accident the no fau't system, spaces. They the financial loss incurred by the complete record of every traffic Z ' thp and not against a third party or dollar) for administration. That are forced to live in crowded V • i t s the first $250. If the should have some share in damaged party. * . th„d party tnsur.n^co.pany," ra,he, ,h.n 45 state and Age to his car is more than paying for no fault," Frinck he said. almost cents out of every dollar for 0 he can sue the negligent said. instantaneously from a tr for payment of damage. n explaining the reasons for "Under the tort exemption that is now proposed, it would Official hopes computer system. The insurance rate would be Franck also expressed the benefits." orsing this measure, Michael mean that only the more raised when this record showed a TIRED OF BEING RIPPED jck, executive director of the seriously injured would pay for greater number of points. This e Bar of Michigan, said the 0Cent victim of an auto dent should not be "placed that system. That we think is wrong. there is Secondly, no need we think that for it," he additional stud would encourage drivers to tend more habits closely to their driving in order to keep their OFF BY BOOK STORES? the same position with no added. With the April 14 registration register," McCrone said. "Once deputy registrars working in the point total down. In addition, Austin said, it National Student Book Club > greater right than the No fault coverage of property deadline for the Michigan you get there.your problems " community, we will achieve a would help insurance companies SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER AT MSU party who caused the damage is included in the presidential primary less than on'y beginning. maximum turnout at the snt." Young, Lodge and Consumers months pools avoid mistakes of the past in $2.00 Lifetime away, ''Many students are in May." which discriminatory policies |e added that tort Council plans but is not approximately 13,000 MSU understandably discouraged by Membership entitles you to any McCrone said he would like .. wt>„ Domestic & Imported sermonette aba Wolverine Distributing Co. and the firms within the book." University Volkswagen Sen/ice Cataldo said his company had written contracts with all the ns offering goods or services in the book. 2621 E. Kalamazoo DAILY 9:30 * 2:00 A.M. I SUNDAY 12:00 - 2:00 A.M. i Ford, director of the Chamber of Qualified VW Repairs CONVENIENT PARKING LOCATED NEXT TO Commerce would not - THE KOKO BAR borate the coupon on books. Phone: 489-8110 "I don't have all the facts, but the Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring these books. We are not encouraging people to ke commitments over the phone, but we are not discouraging 'she said. E.L. 20% DISCOUNT ON s jde that I do o remain open f TYPEWRITER REPAIRS FOR MSU STUDENTS JUiARANTifB Wbydol g graduate studs Ray Bui FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY You'll Enjoy It sell my books March 1,19 CALL Ribeye Steak AMERICAN BUSINESS MACHINES jes 1477 Haslett Road, Haslett Lunch $1.39 at the line precisely* Student linds of the f trustees who vo n, Gunnings, i :omplaintsiret channels and tl BICYCLE SHOW of getting! MARCH 9-12 Bookstore? way ey wind their* •ejudice, wheff ,de cries out to me demands. administrate i tisi the chargsi tendon from does real viols ilch must be® No has i of many barge who racism, I unim»Pnl biq backs... harges and Bj those enw OUR POLICY: ame and howev*. Barry Op • We buy everyday. ofessorofEni March 2,1" • We pay up to 50% of new book price ,-nuctMJ • No long lines. Quincy Leslie • No waiting. Cheboygan Senior Enjoys music and playing tennis STUDENT BOOK STORI (Across from Olin Haalth Center) 421-27 EAST GRAND RIVER AVENUE () Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursd ^March9 , Prof plans world mass media seminars By NANCY PARSONS internationally recognized experts in selected areas of political be 75 editors responsible for foreign news c interests In political mass communication and how they intend to State New* Staff Writer mass communication from the U.S., United Kingdom, West Europe, the Communist states of East Europe, the Middle East, incorporate what they may gain at the seminar into their leading news media, editors of 20 leading Arab of Information of the Arab states, mi., Wl Yugoslavia and Lebanon will be the settings for two Africa and the Far East. programs of study. UPI, AP New, magazines and the three major U.S. televisionn netw m'" international communications conferences in the next few The Beirut Seminar on East - West Communication being held months Smith attributes the of the past seminars to their "This was such a new Idea that In the networks. being organized by an MSU journalism instructor. success May 15 • 19 Is being organized by AICS with the cooperation of beginnii Stanley Smith, associate professor of journalism and director uniqueness in exploring international mass communication. the League of Arab States, the Press Syndicate of Lebanon, the skeptical as to its success," Smith said. '"But onuTT® We« of the Assn. for International Communication Seminars "There's a very human perspective in the people - to • bull! up when People University of Lund, Sweden, the Ministry of Information In MwtttMjj. crfiber ot i (AICS), people 111(111 cuiiDer of th, thp *■ is finalizing plans for the third annual International Seminar in contacts of these seminars," Smith said. "We'didn't know what to Lebanon and is funded by the Ford Foundation. the seriousness and the potential the The success of the previous conference has"P>nt,M— a small group of students and LET S GET local residents. Headquarters for ACQUAINTED At Dog n Suds when we say "we the pilgrimage at this time are housed in St. John Student Center, 327 MAC Ave. An informational meeting CapitalCapsules (I j U ) I ) will be held 7 p.m. today In the REPRESENTATIVES from NAACP, the Detroit Urban Not Included in the cl make a lot of things better," we ' 15 organizations met in Lansing Student Center for those League, the Human Rights are the mentally handicapped." really mean just that. Whether; Tuesday and expressed strong party, the Mic*1 - - - interested In participating in the it's on the bun, in the basket or in opposition to constitutional whICH woult the jug, we've got the best food pilgrimage. Those unable to attend, but Interested about amendments obstruct which would efforts to integrate gommission enter for Urban Affairs. „ provide protection against injuij you've ever tasted. To prove it, rides, accommodations and and death from shattering gh just bring in the coupon be¬ Michigan schools and in homes, bu s intu communities. ATTY. GEN. FRANK J. establishments and low and see for yourself. indust KELLEY ruled Wednesday that The meeting, called by„ the plants has been introduced b parents of handicapped sons or the diary off •tarring a mad he 3 ^r£int< fH™ «>« Dog n Suds Drive-In 1431 E. Michigan Ave. Lansing, Michigan QUART League of Women Voters, was daughters are not legally concerned with Resolution the antibusing amendment EEE, responsible for their children of Michigan House. The bill would require the ii safety glazing materials !i richard benjamin past the age of 18. hazardous locations Ii 11 am to midnight, 7 days a week before the Michigan Legislature. The decision changes the carrie frank langella snodgress. tcr»npiay by eleanor perry NIGHT The groups claimed that the former law resolution is "at odds with our which calls for legal responsibility of the parents for residential, commerciil industrial or public buildings. A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR* ® Give y^ZFORWE\ me a FREE Charco Burger. I just Tonight moral committment to the integration and equality." Included in the meeting were of the disabled children until age 21. The new ruling came as a result Rep. William M. Brodhei1 D-Detroit, sponsor of the bi cited figures given by tl bought one and now I deserve another at the the American Civil Liberties changing of the age of National Safety Council f Tonight in Conrad Aud. one— / majority from 21- to 18 - years - 225,000 or more persons u Union, the Detroit Branch of the old. Injured or killed each year bj 7:30 - 9:30 V CB> D°« n°Sud« Drive-In '*31 E- Michigan Ave. Laming, Michigan Offer expires Wed., March ^ J Now Mh Appearing: u woamTicw wmp ENDING TONIGHT OPEN at 7:00 P.M. Show* at 7tl5 HAROLD AND MAUDE - 9sl5 flying or shattered glass. Y'~ than half of these, the coum reports, are children between tbi ages of 5 and IB. Brodhead said the t In The Ovid and the Pussycat, 29th, '72. Universe With Ruth Gordon, Bud Cort been strongly opposed b hardware dealers and son Barbra plays a poor working girl GROUPIES A ROCK DOCUMENTARY elements of the buildinj who's trying Starring Miss Marlow, Cynthia P. Caster, industry, presumably because!* Goldie Glitter, Andrea Whips, the high cost and because of tbr BEAL FILM GROUP PRESENTS TONIGHT IN 106 B WELLS to make a name for herself Patti Cakes, Uxie & Katy and Ten decreased profits from f1- Years After, Alvin Lee 8i Company, replacements. The measure is supported by Joe Cocker and the Grease Band, the National Safety Council, tb" Terry Reid, Spooky Tooth National Commission o» DOCUMENTARY ABOUT THE FREAKED OUT STAGE Product Safety, the Michigir DOOR JILLS (AND JOHNNIES) OF THE ROCK GENERATION Consumers Council and U" ln WV Rated (X) Michigan Dept. of Labor. Presents "A masterful accomplishment! One of the most affecting pictures in years. -Arthur Knight, Saturday Review > RAY STARK- HERB^R^ro^ co,",fensate ff°r education inflation. We cant increase the have been grants were found to resuming the responsibility for "overawarded" and the There were 19,000 Michigan competitive exam each eastern and western portions of ■pi te inflationary number of grant awards this have had the size of their grants aid next monitoring of a student's applications from incoming year. year " % times, the State of year, but we can maintain the reduced. college freshmen and 26,000 The Michigan Dept. of Thomas Scarlett asst from current college students Education also maintains a r l0PeSoft0fiPnTnchd lid award?na°" limber of finweial aid awarding. hSuIm*Hall said. 1)660 student .f h" T™"* occu« when a director of MSU financial aids', this year, Hall «uu.said. ™ He said ».u the financial grant ... in «,u aid program wwwhe redeyes additional said Wednesday that the number of applications has for students at private colleges. ■Sq th?r The deadline for applying for scholarships to the extent that experiment of having MSU stabilized in the past four years, It made 8,500 grants totaling $5 | CHICKEN rfirt vp«r l73 8f h!m' fll grants for incoming he is receiving more money than monitor the total awards to with about 40,000 high school million this year to pay tuition lng, ,11. and' said ■or of scholarships Jreshmen the was in February. Hall he requires for financial aid. He applications from said that the Bureau of University students did not work students taking the State of at private colleges this year. THEY'RE HEADIN' Higher out because MSU did not always fcr the Bureau of Higher students already in colleges were Education determines the have enough information to FOR THE LAUGHIN' PLACE! 'D in the Michigan Dept. ition. due March 4, but he said the Dept. of Education in Lansing amount of a student's grant by determine if a student had been Brauers 186 I said Wednesday that will still consider applications midsummer, but attempt to overawarded. In one instance, a determine an overaward by early student was not notified until |8 million in the form of which were in the process of September. m | ^ . February that the (grants will be awarded being submitted this week. "In keeping with nationally student's grant for winter term s year to students at Hall clarified the Dept. of accepted financial aids practices, had been reduced because of a illeges and universities Education's practice of reducing we have a responsibility to lack of information ■gan. MSU students this the size of a student's grant after determine and reduce any "When we agreed to monitor leceived 3,000 grants it has been initially awarded. He overawards that appear. There Michigan higher education ■S1.6 million. said that about 150 MSU are never enough dollars to go accounts this year the Dept of -Ids from the state students out of the University's around We prefer to ■-> have increased over notify a Education washed its hands of it 3,000 recipients of higher student of an overaward by the an(j jeft us wjthout enough An electronic magezine ?l"rt °* bad «cademic year, information because its "I®. than we do and starting April 1st, jazz and blues of American pop culture news when we DOWNTOWN LANSING every Friday and Saturday night. that>8 why they will resume send a check out and then have 213 South Grand Avenue ■■ with flashes by: monitoring of grants next year," /r. . _ _ - to bill the student for an Scarlett said, t to Grand Avenue Parking Ramp ^Qll IV 7"40 I I overpayment," Hall said. Joan Baez • Rhinoceros • "Students are required to let Ron Carey • Tuli Kupferberg • Sha- Walt Disnov's us know when there is Na-Na • Allen Ginsberg • Leonard a change in their student status or when they receive other jjrants or ^RTH HUBBARD Hall student was arrested by East Lansing Tonight in 104 B Wells >r shoplifting at 2:12 p.m. Tuesday in the Campus Book Police said the student had allegedly attempted to steal a scholarships. This year we changed our policy so that the MSU financial aids office 7. 8:15, 9:30, 10:45 &Soufti TK< H.M< OI.OH lirt worth $2.35. His case has been referred to the county monitored the total financial aid received by a student, but we are Doors Open at 7 pjn. I N'ONSTUDENTS FROM Lansing were arrested at about lp.m. Wednesday in the Men's IM Bldg. while allegedly TODAY. . . FEATURE ling to break into lockers. Police said the men were charged (MINCTON - DOWNTOWN at 7:25 - 9:25 p.m. Sny from a building. >7 E. GRAND RIVER -DOWNTOWN. I WEST FEE students told police that $707 in merchandise NOW! OPEN 12:45 semi ■len from their econo van between 1:00-3:10-5:15-7:20-9:25 ■ Police said the Sunday and Tuesday in missing items included a A TENSE EXCITING tape deck, stereo yo pairs of skis and ski boots. SHOCKERI N CURRENCY and a wallet were taken from a student's It 4:15 Tuesday in the Men's IM Bldg. Police said the locker ped and indicated they have no suspects. sychedelica sychedellca ^ exualis" f compilation of psychedelic and other experimental N in which the nude female form is artistically explored, Pding, for example: "Flesh Tones" by the famous ltographer, Walter Chappell. The Beal Film Group Presents |THURS. & FRI. MAR. 9 & 10 , 100 Vet Clinic at 7, 8:36 & 10:10 THE ULTIMATE X pU CINESERIES. Only $1.00 P BUTTERFIELO DRIVE-IN THEATRES |¥c fhe world's JEANCLAUDE KIUY StarlIte U S 27 WEST OF WAVERLY rSPEND ICLINT AN EVENING WITH EASTWOOD Phono 372 2434 JSreatest skier . |n his first in "A LANDMARK" fef Variety motion picture. The /NGWXDB $240,000 Alpine caper Everything you have ever seen previously was merely preparatory to the experience of seeing MOIM A. MONA is the B^ln a Ski Vacation for two at fabulous BOYNE MOUNTAIN, a ■ »50.o° Gift ultimate X film. The degree to which MONA is certificate from Weathervane. one of five Bell a. Howell explicit is, ■ ^ovle cameras, and more, In our "SNOW JOB SWEEPSTAKES. quite simply, unparalleled. MONA will show you more than ■ to.dly at these Bell a. Howell dealers: you'd expect to see; perhaps even more than you may want to ■ Sl c«P'tol Ave. and Meridian Mall ■ •M, ■ "arKS 'l'#n„DI"rlbutlng Co., 2709 W. Michigan Photo Shnn. P Ml/>hln«n The Beal Film Group slings no bull. We warrant that MONA is Way at 6:30,8:30 _ y «t 6:00, 8:00, 9:55 as explicit as anything presently screened in LA, San f ' wi.|_ite Hour, Adults 90c, 6>00 - 6:30 Francisco, or N.Y. If you doubt us, simply ask anyone of the several hundred people who have seen MONA during its preview screening here at MSU. They will tell you MONA is the ULTIMATE X. eanConneiy MONA X \Bltiy •James Bond 007 able to prove is rated it. - you must be 18 and Men:. ,LtM Diamonds Ai* forever Showtimes 7, 8:15,9:30,10:45 Thursday at 6:15.8:20 Thursday at 6:00, 8:15 Admission $2.00 lr^?y,t 5i3°- 7!45' Friday at 5:30, 7:50, 10:10 0 ' Hour- Adults 90c, Twl-Llte Hour, Adults 90c, 8:30 - 6:00 Showplace HI Qlds 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS leers advance into round two games palyed around the league late Wednesday. later, as the freshman blueliner fired a shot from Lightening struck, however, and the Spartans By CRAIG REMSBURG Duluth's Alan Young scored the only goal in the left tallied three goals within 1:14 of each other. the third period to threaten the Spartans, but point that deflected off a Duluth player State News Sports Writer in front of the net. Michel Chaurest started the explosion with a Watt and all three lines, combined with the breakaway goal. The quick right winger gathered A quick three - goal outburst near the end of defense, held down the fort for the win. Dave Roberts, Bill Sipola and Frank DeMarco a loose puck near center ice and broke through the second period and some stalwart netminding Both teams appeared to be a little tight after put some pressure on Bulldog goaltender Jerry the Duluth defense to beat Mrazek. by Jim Watt, who made 43 saves, helped the the opening faceoff and the result was some close Mrazek shortly after with Mrazek MSU hockey team to defeat Minnesota-Duluth 4 coming up Cilles Gagnon made it 3 - 1 as he batted in a checking. Duluth carried the play early in the with some fine saves on Roberts and DeMarco. rebound from a Dennis Olmstead shot and Mark - 2 Wednesday night, before a rather small crowd first period, forcing MSU netminder Watt to Pat Boutette tied the of 1,746 persons at the Ice Arena. game at 1 - all with a Calder put one in 18 seconds later to give MSU a make several fine saves before the Spartans could backhand that went into the far left corner of 4 - 1 second period advantage. Calder used a The win, coupled with a Spartan victory by the Spartan net. The get going. goal was scored with less wrist shot after getting a snappy pass from Don the same score on Tuesday night, enables the UMD's Cam Fryer hit the top crossbar on a than three minutes left in the MSU squad to participate in the second round of period. Thompson. shot at the nine-minute mark that gave the Duluth came out fast after the first Both goalies were busy in the period, as Watt the WCHA playoffs to be held this weekend. The Spartans a slight scare. Norm Barnes put MSU intermission and kept storming the MSU net, withstood 13 Duluth blasts while Mrazek kicked icers' opponent will depend on the results of ahead 1 0 unassisted goal four minutes - on an only to be denied time and time again by Watt. out 23 shots, including numerous rebounds. Jim H< NOW YOU CAN FAIL TO DEFEND TITLE CHARGE IT! Fencers disap By GREG WARFIELD fourth place, while Herring found himself ir State News Sports Writer «*7£hTER51 prescriptions It was a fired - up, enthusiastic fencing team with a fighting PP ^—r ARE OUR BUSINESS spirit that surprised everyone as the University of Illinois battled its way to its 23rd Big Ten fencing championship Saturday at Madison, Wis. It was a very disappointing day for the MSU A fence - off was decreed, and Herring \ Haywood in the final bout, to end up in second „i ",1 We are participating fencers, as defending champions, as they wound up in fourth qualifies as the only Spartan in the championships March 23 ; 25 at Chicago. HavwooH .,3 Wfj place. from Chicago, III., becomes the first 920 in all pre-paid Illinois won with a total of 36 points, followed by Wisconsin win the Big Ten epee crown. black ,m the il l "noist« Trowbridge with 33. Ohio State was third with 24 points, with the Spartans Prescription Drug "Disappointment is the only word to use for it" Spartan Shopping Center fourth with 22. Purdue was fifth with 14 points, while Indiana said of the Spartan performance. He was was sixth with 3, and Minnesota seventh with 2. particularlv u^l programs. sabre in general. "It's degenerating as a weapon The Coach Charles Schmitter had hoped to place five men in the like they're in a track meet. Whoever finals out of the six taken. But sabre fencers Fred Royce and Ed gets first off th in like he has the right - of - way," he said. Haughn. along with foil man Robin Luce, failed to get past the Everyone will be back next season, first two qualifying rounds. Schmitter said rt exception of Schwartz and Mathers, who will The Spartans did place three in the finals, two in epec and one consolation Schmitter has graduate'1? in foil. Defending epee champion Bill Mathers qualified in the - 6) just past. now is the winning dual meet J first round with a 3 - 2 record, while Paul Herring qualified in the second round with a 4 • 1 record. Ira Schwartz in foil was the only other Spartan to qualify, coming out of the second round Two MSU clubsl with a 4 -1 record. But the Spartans were denied a chance for victory. Schwartz faltered, finishing sixth in the foil finals, while Neal Cohen, a senior at Wisconsin and the 1970 Big Ten foil champ, regained his crown. Cohen said he had been "more prepared for this one than any other meet." Purdue, a club team, surprised everyone by walking off with the sabre championship, won by senior Bill the meet said that the win was a Espanosa. Sources at "shot in the arm" for the revival trip to Florida of fencing as a Purdue varsity sport. The epee strip held the crowd's interest. There, Mathers took By TERRYCANUP The Spartan baseball team will not be the only MSI competing in Florida this spring. MSU sailing and rugby cL be seeing action in the sunshine state this month, includl Olympic trial for a Spartan sailor. Dick Davis has been rated by his fellow club m Julia May having a good chance of placing well in a Flying Dutchna at the pre-Olympic trials held in St. Petersburg, Fla. Man 31. LEMON or EGG JULIA MAY LILT SPECIAL WELLA HERBAL . the fashion stop While Davis competes the^e, t^e retf of the clubwillbefl fiee Hobv feats down lo Miami for a regatta on March 26. I SHAMPOO BATH BUBBLES PERMANENT CONDITIONER Whereas Southerners have enjoyed uninterrupted sain! 32Oi.-REG. 89t 12 Packits-REG. 79< 8 Oz.-REG. 1.77 the Shenandoah MSU club has been idle since the New Year's Day Sugn Regatta. But it can be pointed out that in the New J k< competition, MSU placed above some Southern squads «f in fifth of came a nine school field. The rugby club will face a similar handicap when pj Louisiana State University in the first game of the I THE DISCOUNT STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE Men . . . here is the Invitational Tournament in Gainesville, Fla. March 24. In that tournament, a field of four Northern teams f look you want! 12 - against four Southern squads, fresh off a winter rugby seaso Relief of in. high dark brown Three games will be played by all. Three victories wis COLD and SINUS stirrup boot. Glove tournament and three losses forces a team to take hr leather uppers infamous "Toilet Bowl". CONGESTION . . . fully leather lined. The ruggers claim to be taking down a strong pack offod Leather soles, heels to be the nucleus of a winning squad so that they mayafr with rubber lifts. "Toilet Bowl" at all costs. The Jay - Cee Prices do not Include state sales ti WS0 Arts«@S Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money BacfT Sears 3131 E. Michigan FRANDOR Pm'ach UP5'j ^eadacti^. SHOW ... THIS FRIDAY & SATURDAY! | IJI laiiHiiifi i 5330 W. Saginaw Hwj BROMO PRIMATENE DRISTAN ASPIRIN SELTZER MIST TABLETS TABLETS 4.3 Oz.-REG. 96c 300's-REG. 59< For the love ofhej MEDIUM I L* ^ AND HARD L 11**4 60JFOILWRAPPy^TAg^T^ ... Roses HEET EFFERDENT TEK GERITOL LINIMENT Denture Cleanser TOOTHBRUSH TABLETS Ion fr°m a dozen 5 Oz.-REG. 1.67 60 Tabs.-REG. 1.24 REG. DOWNTOWN FRANDOR LANSING HALL meridian mail | MiUipn.v IW$ 809 E. Michigan, Lansing Free Parking Behind Store 4 85-7271 _£g^_Po)>» Thru Saturday...Y/* rtsurv tl>e right to limit quontltlon. |ichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 9, 1972 SPORTS UP's Miller By PAT FARNAN "Pat and I caae asset started out since I came from Menominee I interesting person and a good possible i*d like to coach at a State News Sports Writer together at MSU. We're going to felt that I had to learn and representative of MSU. Next year college level," Miller Michigan's upper peninsula miss him," Ganakas commented. Improve on all facets of the well be gaining size with the commented. Of course you have isn't renowned for its prowess in "He's demonstrated many game and forget stardom." freshman recruits, but well be to get a break somewhere along the realm of sport, however physical and intangible qualities Ganakas pointed out several loaing some very important the line," he continued, Spartan basketball fans will be over the years and his loss will times Miller had to fill the bill intangible qualities that I spoke Miller reflected breifly on his sure to remember one of its finer be a big one to me and the when the Spartans were ailing, of earlier," Ganakas explained, career at State and the personal representatives to the campus of basketball program." "This year's Michigan game benefits which he has gained. the Red Cedar Pat Miller. An East A senior - Lansing resident, forward from Miller decided on MSU for had to be one of his highlights, Miller and his wife Wendy, an "All I can say is that my Ganakas remarked. "That was English major at MSU, reside In experiences here have made me a Menominee, Miller has been an various reasons. "John the first time we'd beaten East Lww'ng but *s to* hl® more worldly persons and I'm essential part of the MSU Benington was a major influence Michigan since Pat came here future> Pat ls yet undecided. glad I had the chance. I've basketball on my decision to attend State, program four years in East Lansing. during his but I suppose the fact that I and it was also the finest game "I'd "ke to go Into business learned a lot about people and of his career. That game really but 1>ve *Pent 19 y®®"in sports, experienced several good times, Always considered an wanted to play at a school where epitomized the determination especially basketball, and If at all I'm going to miss it all." outstanding competitor, the my folks could watch me had as and guts that Pat has. He's a fine liberal arts major who holds a much to do with my decision as athelete," Ganakas continued. Spartan record for field goal anything," commented Miller. Miller owns a .506 career J shooting percentage (54 per cent) has proved his versatility by handling the Spartan rebound Coming from the UP, Miller experienced several disadvantages which never field - goal percentage, but the long - range shooting specialist has earned a reputation as a Gophers clin Middle chores at forward position at a "meager" 6 • 2. Miller seems to confront players from a more highly regarded sports area. defensive stalwart. He's our top defensive finish with man be In the right place at the right "The biggest disadvantage The University of Minnesota, with its 49 - 48 victory over performer," Ganakas Purdue Tuesday night in Purdue, clinched the Big Ten basketball I jenior co-captaln Pat Miller f Indi movement a little restricted as he advances to tak« th« t»ii time. was from a playing standpoint. I commented. "We assign him to K G8rv Ganakas. Miller scored . career high of 26 points against Varsity basketball mentor had to leam not to be a star," title. The Gophers finished the season with an 11 • 3 mark, one llu Gus Ganakas has felt the value remarked Miller who was twice cover our opponents most full stride ahead of runner-up Ohio State. The Buckeyes, who |Ron Gutkowskl and Bill Cohrs in playing their final varsity games Saturday. State News photo by Tom Gaunt of having such a talented selected as an all - state pick in productive scorer. He's known as a 'stopper' and he's become very trounced MSU Tuesday night in its final game, finished the conference season at 10 • 4. Individual as Miller to work high school. "Every college capable of doing just that. Pat with. The Spartans have one game remaining on their schedule, that player has to learn that, but graduates this year and we're going to miss his overall being an afternoon clash with Northwestern University Saturday llPETE IN DETROIT Ganakas in Jenison Fteldhouae . The opening tip is scheduled for 2 p.m. Saturday will be the final day of the season for all Big Ten teams. Born in Menominee, where Pat's father is a school teacher, "welve trackmen Miller led his high school team to semi finals in 1968, and first attracted the attention of Spartan cage scouts. But the blond, curly ■ haired defensive |garykorreck wJIhiS«N«iAni-hTmP. °2ne be Pretty well pleased," Dlttrich Ron Cool and Dave Dieters, in the "The guvs -me thought guys haven't thougf ace demonstrated his athletic iteNews Sports Writer oS.tt cmpbl??„d " " will make the trip Jim Jim Garrett, D.t Campbell and Das to win last year, ,1S^'.h^hp,rformersin Dittrich commented, N1-7707_after 5:30 p.m. 3-3-10 Michigan's Largest Insurer, eny No experience necessary. Full or PARKNG. t block from cempus. furnished. Utilities and! $750. 337-1721 Scott, x-2-3-9 VOLKSWAGEN, 1969. Runs good, part time. Days or evenings. SIMCA 1204, 1969 Front wheel cycle, any rete. 144 North Excellent Private, peved, lighted lot, $10 included. 349-9609. 0-8-3- pay. Apply In person drive -nice blue, automatic stick shift. $850. Herrison, Eest Laming or per month. 349-9609. 0-3-3-10 FORD MUSTANG, 1968, 6 cylinder, - must sell, esk $700. only. 4980 Northwind Or. 3-3-3 BUICK SKYLARK~1977./Treal^oad 351-0371.4-3-10 482-8221.4-3-10 332-5335. LLOYD'S OF SUBLET 2 men ai hewk. $2100. 337-9502. 2-3-9 standard transmission, new brakes, LANSING. 11-3-10 Greens, spring and ~ new tires, mey be seen at 123 Beech CHEVROLET IMPALAS, 1971 beige St. or call, 351-2358 after 5 p.m. TEMPEST 1961, runs good, new VOLKSWAGEN 1967. 47,000, must sell. Best offer. Cell evenings BABYSITTER WANTED In my home. One Infant. Afternoons, Apartments Reduced rent. 351-8474. 1-3-9 parts. $75/best offer. 351-6749. 2-door herdtop. Brown vinyl top. 332-0439. 3-3-10 DISCOUNT BICYCLE Shop 2-3-10 - spring term. Own trensportetion 4-door, derk green, herdtop, Coming Spring Term et Millers needed. Cell 361-0147 evenings. FORD VAN CAMPER, 1966. Needs automatic, power steering, brakes, TEMPEST 1963, good runner, VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1970. Ace Herdwere. 201 East Grand Good peyl 1-3-9 AM/FM Mr. Welsh, 372-1098, point, excellent mechanical. $600. River, East Lansing. 351-6184. economical, must sell, best offer. Perfect condition. Cell 332-2732. Luxurious Country Living . 484-8415. 5-3-9 694-0294. 2-3-10 4-3-10 355-3102. 2-3-9 3^9 BABYSITTER NEEDED: week deys 2:30-6, 2 children (5 end 7). Finels week end / or spring breek end / or Townhouses with Carina spring term. Cell 332-4422 efter 6 • full basement p.m. 2-3-10 • shag carpeting • sporty new sedan central air condition " a GIRL TO help with housework 1 or 2 and more deys midweek. Own 236/month • 2 bedr trensportation. 332-8673. 2-3-10 260/month - 3 bed" FEMALE PART time, evening work Just part of the good life at in our office ecroes from cempus. 9.« daily 361-3700. 2-3-9 Meadowbrook Trace » Two mile* aouth of MSU off I - 496 West to Jolly MUSICIANS NEEDED for Spring gigs to pley in top sociel bend. If you pley pleno - orgen, guiter, Ejg.AP, trumpet or drums, end cen reed end feke end want top money. CROSSWORD IplMAfou Cell before 6 p.m., 371-4714 esk for Mike, efter 7 p.m., 699-2819. PUZZLE s-t6j 2-3-9 ACROSS 30. Rumen mikMtu. 1. Walks the pi PART TIME work. Avelleble 20 31. Eskimo boat hours per week. Need 12 men floor 32. ••••mater with cars. Cell 361-7319 for 6. Tyrant 33. Catface interview eppointment. C-3-10 12. Exceeding 35. Purgatory 13. Elizabeth I 37. Flower bract ASSISTANT 14. Profession 39. Sounds GARDEN Shop 16. Subsequent 42. Punish Menager. Spring end summer terms, full time. Pants end gerden 17. Ear shell 44. Female supplies sales. TWISS 19. Garden party sandpiper LANDSCAPE CENTER, Eaat 20. Weak 45. Method 2. Camel's hair Lansing. 361-0690. 6-3-10 22.Inane 46. Compound coat 24. Philippine ether 3. Long cigar H ORTICULTURE AVD negrito 25. Biblical tanner •4. 5. Each Pretend LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE STUDENTS. 26. Soldier 6. True Saturdey end Sundey retell seles of plents end 28. Compass point 7. Textile screw gerden supplies. Guerenteed beee 29. Macadamized plus commission. Experience not Quality-built by TOYOTA. . .The World's 3rd Largest Auto Maker! neceseery. Orientation prior to aarly April start. TWISS LANDSCAPE CENTER, Eest Lansing. 361-0690. 6-3-10 1 test drive it today at: WANTED SIX models known firms. All letters will for~wel7~ be P E answered. Everyone Pleese send Interviewed. name, eddress, telephone number end photo' i Models, Post Office Box 284 Eest Lensing. 10-3-10 1 WHEELS TOYOTA INC. DREAM JOB. Teach make - methods used In Hollywood natural on high style up for PM m looks. Trelnlng at our expense. Money Is good If you're embltious. Can leed 2400 E. MICHIGAN AVE.-5 Blocks West of Frandor 1 to executive position. VIVIANE WOODARD COSMETICS subsidiary of Generel Foods' 361-6623. 0-6-3-10 State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, March 9, 197211 jartmenl* Student Service For Rent For Sale For Sale Real Estate Rooms GROESBECK-LOW Township taxes, DIRECTORY EAST LANSING,male students,single rooms, parking, ED2-5791.5-3-10 refrigerator DIAMOND RING -'/. Appraised at $150. Sell for $60. karat. BUDDY, 12' Mobile Homes x 47', 2 bedroom on lot. Partially furnished. Asking 4- bedroom, 254 baths. Colonial, fireplace, family room, rec room. Close to MSU. 485-7817. 4-3-10 694-8866. 3-3-10 $2950. 676-2311. 2-3-10 OR 1 -man in 4-man COLLEGE TRAVEL WASHDAY SAVINGS • EYES EXAMINED SPARTAN HALL, men, women, WANTED: 100 to 200 acres vacant E with pool. Call Jack or color land with hills or lowland that Me par load • GLASSES TV, Zi block campus. 215 TEAC TAPE deck, Sansui amplifier, '35t-1297 or 371-4778. OFFICE Tha beat for law Louis , 3-6 p.m. Monday - CERTIFIED^ 12* * 52', 2 owner will exchange for contracts, • CONTACT LENS Friday, Reverb and speakers, Elac ' ' cash income Special Texas Washer SOc 372-1031. 0-8-3-10 or producing 130 West Grand River Ave. turntable. After 5 p.m. 489-1963. WENDROW'S ECONOWASH DR. I.L. Collins, Optometrist property. Call Doug Peters, 3-3-10 663-8920. PROGRESSIVE 2 man. Spring. 731 ROOMS, SINGLES AND DOUBLES. for Color TV, Air, Pool. .351-6010 C6-Optical Services Cooking facilities. Utilities paid. VALIANT 12' x 60', 10 x 20 awning, REALTY, 372-5512. 4-3-10 3218 S. Logan. CHEVY 1965 convertible, $250. storage shed. Skirted, 2 bedroom, 6612.3-3-9 393-4230 Call 372-8077. C-3-10 Runs great. After 4:30 p.m. Call furnished with washer and dryer. DUPLEX. EAST Lansing. 2 tor Rent 1 bedroom Campbell's BEAD 355-2800. 3-3-10 $3,900.372-7300.5-3-10 bedrooms. Living room with col Luxury Smoke Shop CRAFTS, BEAL CO-OPERATIVE $199 per immediate occupancy. fireplace, dining room, double |5 Imported Pipes ' DECOUPAGE SUPPLIES term. 525 M.A.C. Phone WATERBED UNITS Frame, bed CADILLAC 10' x 50', carpeted,newly ,'t appliances, shag - garage. Excellent location. George APortmenli drapes, individual heat Tobacco A Cigars ART candle REPRODUCTIONS BOB JONES PAINTS 332-5555. 5-3-9 and liner, only $40. SIMPLE remodeled, 114 Trailer Ffeven. 332-0795. 3-3-9 Bubolz, 332-1248. BL 1-3-9 I ajr conditioning. . Expert pipe repair making supplies PLEASURES, downstairs, 129 For Sale AuNni f0" ^ . East Grand River. 3-3-10 LESLIE AREA. Three bedrooms, ,ndlaundry conveniences. 207M.A.C. Ave.,E. Lansing Enfield's Incorporated University Tern* Includes all utilities Phone 332-4269 693 M-43. Okemos. 349-18dn Lost & Found family room, 2 baths, basement. 351 8168. 8-3-10 Rental office CAR SEAT, $8. Electric RE-CYCLED CLOTHES, old furs, 1-589-8572. 2-3-10 trjcjty. blanket, $5. Monday - Child's chalkboard velvet, cover - alls, flannel shirts, 6 p.m. BUD'S desk, lamp LOST GOLD Diamond ring, women's University Inn night light, each $2.00. 355-9965 etc. SIMPLE PLEASURES, ,1-6 p.m. Sunday. 129 Barber GEORGE TOTH IM. Sentimental value only. Service Auto Parts Inc. Shop 5-3-9 downstairs, 129 E. Grand River. Ave., East Lansing. Phone Reward. 351-6435. 3-3-9 CUSTOM TAILORING SHOP 3-3-10 • or 372-4303. 5-3-10 Late Model Motors and JIMMIE BORN FOR QUALITY service on stereos, Suite 806 GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR With parts a speciality. LOST: GRADUATION ring, TV's and recorders. THE STEREO case, ES-335, Sunburst, STEREO COMPONENT, Rollicar o share East Lansing, Halfway between Holt and Appointments Only Erickson Kiva, green stone, initial SHOPPE. 337-1300. C-3-10 1100 Trowbridge Rd. Humbucking Pickups, will AM/FM 40 watt XAM speakers, 2 bedrooms, 4-man M.P.V. Reward, 351-8454. 2-3-10 51 NEEDED^, 4235. 3-10 2 id townhouse. $67.50. Mason on N. Cedar 694-2154 East Lansing Ph. - 351-1110 sacrifice $195. Call 694-8232. 2-3-10 393-4182, Garrard Changer, $185. 332-6226. 3310 LONDON $199 USED AND rare books for sale. Weekly departures from Toronto WBROOK TRACE n A to Z RENTAL STEREO 8 TRACK CURIOUS BOOKSHOP, 541 East and New York with open return. ■n»n. Spring term m8n apartment, spring 6019 S. Cedar 393-2232 CONCERT FOR mm * rTTTTJ WINTER COAT. Terrific buy. Camel, KENWOOD 80 watt stereo amplifier, 4 months old. Grand River (downstaris) 1-6 p.m. BAHAMAS $159 82-1698. 2-3-10 lam. 4 3^10 $240/month. Call U-HAUL RENTALS BANGLADESH (AND OVER 150 OTHERS) S V midi, rabbit trimmed. Size 10. 332-6459. 2-3-10 353-4158. 2-3-9 Best offer. 2-3-10 Weekly pacakge deals to Bahamas and Jamaica." Call Frank Buck 351-2286 VALLEY-TOWRIQHT OLYMPIA EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HAIR. :DROOM $2.99 TYPE WR ITER, 12"" Hours 12:30-1:30, 5-7 p.m. ™n- No I mm, apartmeii needed spring or PERMANENT HITCHES TIES OF LANSING carriage, 2 years old. Call COLE'S BAKERY SURPLUS BAKERY foods Sprays, shampoos, hot combs, and at lately. $52/month. INSTALLED RANDOR 351-5862 355-8714 Dawn. 2-3-10 h dryers. UNION BUILDING EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS '39-9468 2-3-10 reduced prices, 1/3 to 1/2 off at 4-310 retail prices, great eating, great BARBERSHOP. C-1-3-9 COMPUTER PROGRAMS, Drafting, iN for four economy I Surplus Store, 640 Cartography, Statistical Analysis, min to campus, chaaD i lr two bedroom For Rent For Rent South Waverly, immediately Personal Speech, Writing, Legal, Medical, 129. 2-3-10 No deposit. Al, For Rent North of I-496 Expressway. Specialized research. WRITE ON, NEW TR Al LOR FURNITURE, 332-3700. C-3-9 [after 3 p.m. 3-3-10 C-3-3-10 PREGNANT? PANICKY? Consider Apartments Apartments Houses couch, chair, two double beds, $100. 1-543-4398. 2-3-10 the alternatives. Pregnancy 4c/3c/2c/1cc. ZEROX COPIES !d hughes... RCA STEREO: turntable, AM/FM Counseling. 372-1560. 0-3-10 50 COPIES, $1. Instant service. Cedar 2 TWYCKINGHAM. ONE man needed e at BEDROOM, 5 room apartment, for 3-man apartment. Pool, air EAST LANSING. 3 bedrooms, CARPET 11' x 12'. Cleaned. stereo tuner, extension WRITE ON newly carpeted, draperies, stove, - E lectro-Voice WATERBEDS FROM $9.99. (we think)I But you available May 1st. Family. $250. Padding included. Perfect for spakers, $75. 210 Abbott Road, 9-6 PM. conditioned, no deposit. Fender Super Reverb amplifier Guaranteed. Direct from factory. if you hurry over. refrigerator, dishwasher. Close to 337-9337.2-3-10 University Village. $55. 349-4886. 332-3700. C-3-10 351-0235. 4-3-10 without speakers, $80. 484-7045. Frandor. Married couples only. 2 1-3-9 Call 351-0908. Drive a little, save LEASING FOR SUNDECK, ROOM. Private for girl. 3-3-10 SAVE-SAVE-SAVE children welcome. 2701 East a lot. Now located at 1649 MMER & FALL ONE GIRL for 3-man. Immediate XEROX COPYING and offset GOLD APARTME Saginaw. $190/ month including Privileges in quiet house. PLAYBOY MAGAZINE 1955-1972 Greencrest Avenue, East Lansing. occupancy and March rent free. $95/month. Close. No parking. IMPORTED TAPESTRIES - Rugs - 0-8-3-10 printing. Top quality at reasonable all utilities. Deposit issues. CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, required. 332-4703, 351-3125. 4-3-10 prices. THE COPY SHOPPE, 541 jar village 351-3439. S-5-3-9 Bedsperads - Giant Sale. Excellent 484-9058, 882-0744. 3-3-10 541 E. Grand River (downstaris) East Grand River, Phone selection. SIMPLE PLEASURES, 1-6 p.m. 2-3-10 PERSONAL GROWTH •artments NEED 2 girls. ONE BEDROOM deluxe unfurnished SPRING TERM. Own room in four- downstairs, 129 East Grand River. 332-4222. C-3-10 Spring term. No WORKSHOP at the Red Cedar deposit. June rent on Hagadorn, $145. Call after man house. Close. $55 / month. BOOKS, COMIC books for sale. 3-3-10 COMPUTER PROGRAMMER seeks p8id. Across 5:30. 351-0788. 3-3-9 from campus. 332-0642. 3-3-10 351-9386. 4-3-10 CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 541 E. Basic encounter part time employment. 351-4284 group In Grand River, (downstaris) 1-6 p.m ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER. SCM residential setting. Wesley Woods after 6 p.m. Vita provided. ONE or two for 3 man, Excellent FURNISHED 2 man, sublease, 2-3-10 electric return 12" carriage, 11" Camp. 6 days, March 19 - 24. Call girlt NEEDED! ONE girl for Old Cedar clean, ^5-^9 close, air, pool. 332-8922, writing line, V4 Roger Sttmson, Ph.D., 355-2190. o campui. $55. No i. Rent negotiable. space, recently vi)|#oe $68 , 351.3339 ADULTS DISCOTHEQUE Dancing 1. 332-4974. 2-3-10 625-3879. 9-3-10 WE DO most repairing and replace reconditioned. No damage, $150. 2"*_10 3-3-10 broken frames. OPTICAL 351-1776. 4-3-10 FREE . . .A lesson in complexion lessons. Tuesday, Thursday and NSING. One bedroom MEADOWBROOK TRACE, clean, 1 DISCOUNT. 2615 East Michigan care. Call 484-4519, East Michigan Friday evenings. 489-2640, CAMPUS apartment, one block Building. $135 / bedroom, air - conditioning, $155 / month. Sublet. 393-1531. 5-3-9 Avenue, 372-7409. C-5-3-10 HAMMOND ORGAN A and Leslie speaker. Must sell! Call or MERLE 485-7197, Lansing Mall. NORMAN COSMETICS 489-3356. 2-3-10 RNISHEQ APAR ludes utilities. 351-8976 GIRL NEEDED spring term. No Rooms BICYCLES Falter of West 616-429-7003. 4-3-10 PROFESSIONAL SUEDE and leather FOR FALL i. and 9 p.m. 3-3-10 lease, 1 Germany is - _ STUDIOS. C-3-3-9 cleaning and refinishing. OKEMOS $58/month, close. 351-5257. BEDROOM, 1 block campus, 3 now proud to present STUDIOUS LADY. Redecorated a bicycle that solves all storage PIONEER SX-990 stereo McGOVERN VOLUNTEERS needed DRY CLEANERS, 2155 Hamilton 2-3-10 month lease, $130 / month. 215 receiver, OAHLMANN Louis , 3-6 p.m. 0-5-3-9 single, close, room cooking. NO problems; folded. These bicycles excellent condition, inquire after to work in Wisconsin Primary. For Road, Okemos. 349-0910. 0-1-3-9 IE0 STUDENTS car. $17/ week. 663-8418. 2-3-10 are among the finest tooled bikes 6 p.m., 353-5868. 3-3-9 information call Len at 355-6939 APARTMENTS FACULTY GIRL TO sublease 3-man, spring. Pool included, $55 rent. 351-1989. GIRL TO sublet spring - Old Cedar in the world. The grandeur 10 or Chris at 355-7079. 4-3-10 A FEW vacancies left for children ROOM FOR man. Across from speed races is only $119.95. See BUMPER STICKER interested in baton, acrobatic 2-3-10 Village, $68. No deposit. - your words HOW LUCKY can you get? Lansing Union. 211 V& Grand River, them today) MERIDIAN printed on a 3" x 12" red or green lessons and ballet. 489-2640, 332-8369. 3-3-10 Hammond Organ Society invites upstairs. 2-3-10 RECREATIONAL SALES, 2682 sticker for $1, copies 25c. (30 489-3356. 2-3-10 -SLffiLET, TWO bedroom apartment, you (and a friend) to hear Michael East Grand River, East Lansing, letter maximum.) THE SNIDE PAINTING INTERIOR quality work o Iprjng '<**v close,: radLictd.Cafy yNFURNISHED ROOM Share large Young on the Calliope, Tuesday. Michigan. PhQoej337-2300 next to COMPANY, Route 1, Box 93. at lowest rates. Grad students, free 35t-7205.ar3-.10 in jt, townrreusff. Quiet. 35T-57?6. March 14 at 7 p.m., 1422 , f 3^-10 eiuori TTitTr H- , Ifduse with 3 others. $80/month, Tony Coats. $-$-1,0 Blaine, Vfeshington 98230. 4-3-10 Vermont Street. 4-3-10 estimates, references; 349-4817 or kR. 129BURCHAM '145 - 1 AND 2 bedroom apartments 10 CEDAR VILLAGE, includes utilities. 337-2740. 3-3-10 SEWING MACHINE Clearance Sale. 349-2781. 3-3-10 de apartments minutes driving from MSU. Ideal one or two, GIRL SENIOR with cat and car, Animals TWO CAR FAMILIES 102.50 - $82.50 pn HFURNISHID for married couples or graduate students, minutes from shopping, sublease, spring 337-1875. 4-3-10 term. Phone wants room for spring. 355-8252, Brand new portables, $49.95. $5.00 per month. Large selection 2 MALE Typing Service iDZIE, $85 p«rger rger budect addition, Msno budget «„.i and th„ n ^ per cent with the AAUP then °f 8 There is little doubt that MSU The two organizations MSU. making the most extensive that proved effective in Michigan Vh competing for the role of faculty efforts yet of a one - year - old gathering over 100 signed cards obtaining a ballot position as an "I' the unit as defined by will be the scene of a collective bargaining election during spring term, barring prolonged Both MSU Faculty Associates bargaining agent have launched (MSUFA), an an affiliate of the personal contact campaigns this Michigan Education Assn., and faculty members. campaign to organize MSU in a one - day effort on Feb. " MSUFA mcitpa presently has ......ik, ».„ a intervenor. This is case no longer the MSUFA and the administration should become a reality, all that htw.r>nco^ .«.KtA «£<<«>« has been gained in the pattern of A MSUFA supporters have been petition The AAUP is presently controversy over the delineation week in attempts to secure the MSU chapter of the pending before the Michigan Employment Relations engaged in locating contacts in faculty governance will be lost," Commission for a bargaining each department of the the letter reads. Because MSUFA i,, close to the ON BIRTH CONTROL CLASSES election. Action on the petition University, and is setting up a is .10Perce'1 was postponed following a unlikely that it Wjii March 1 meeting between secure the necessary nun MSUFA representatives and the the current collective bargaining department head looking in signatures within the111 University administration at situation at „t MSTF MSU are h«ina being r»ther than ,t>ok,n8 OUt- il weeks. Sex education bill eyed which a tentative agreement was reached to define the bargaining unit in a broad manner, reducing the MSUFA percentage to below distributed today to all faculty 'members, The letter stresses that the AAUP must receive signed cards MSUFA has the advantage of starting this most recent surge of AA.fiDthr AAUP broader enthusiasm leadership memb(T The Mi verturne ossessior activity with a larger number of commitment to th* form at least 30 per cent of the AAUP, and with declared Sex education classes in Michigan's public schools may soon include birth control instruction if a bill passed by the state be a noncredit elective subject passed after some debate. Sen. William S. Ballenger, R-Ovid, a supporter of the bill, said the required 30 per cent- events at the March 1 unit in order ot have input into cards than the more experience in the AAUP efforts, the likely to be able to £ i anai the process of determining The coi senate Wednesday clears the House of Representatives. that the amendment might raise serious questions about the bill. m i"8 ,ave sPurre<^ AAUP techniques of obtaining signed per cent figure. Eric I The measure, sponsored by Sen. Gilbert E. Bursley, R-Ann bargaining unit boundaries. "Whether this amendment means that students won't take the f"*)po.ru rs a. m1?re " !; The AAUP takes exception to ing tha' Arbor, passed by a 23 - 11 vote following over an hour of debate course because it won't count toward graduation is something f an ™L0rg Zf "cruel the administration - MSUFA on various aspects of the bill. One of the most adamant opponents of the bill was Sen. Gary Byker, R-Hudsonville, who said he objected to the use of tax that we'll look into," Ballenger said. "If this is a seriousr problem, Ufa'll we'll nat it rhanonH in tho Urn get it changed in the House."" ICO ln Preced,n8 weeks. rffiVIOUSly tH AAUP agreement on the bargaining unit. The unit agreement Glenn Herriman VW, Inc. The cou ttion of excludes chairmen, assistant ossessic dollars for sex education. avanaugl "I'm not interested in having our children's minds warped by chairmen, directors, associate directors and assistant directors trijuana sexocrats in the schools," he said. "The state has no business of departments, schools and ugrefori taking over the role of the home and family." 'I woulc institutes. Ksession Byker said that if the religious beliefs of the majority of the The AAUP letter contends community are opposed to the teaching of birth control or other that this exclusion would result forms of sex education, such a course shouldn't be taught. in the fragmentation of the most "Most prior sanctions against such licentiousness are religious," Byker said. "I object to have a "how to do it," course taught in our schools." The bill, passed by the Senate Wednesday would amend Plane diverted 6135 W. Saginaw 482622I the present sex education statute to include birth control OPEN Mon. - Thurs. Til 9 education. An amendment to the bill providing that such a course to Detroit after threat of bomb knt DETROIT (AP) - A Northwest Orient Airlines jetliner made an unscheduled landing in Detroit THE I Wednesday after the New York office of Northwest received a telephone threat that a bomb was The MSU Sports Car Club will aboard the plane. Happening must be received in the meet at 8 tonight in the 1966 Rom, Few details of the incident were State News office, 341 Student Hubbard Hall. A new meeting immediately available. Reaching WEATHERVANE Services Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least two schedule will be discussed. Frank Foucard, Detroit office class days before publication. No Jim Seregow from Ann Arbor will manager for Northwest, said the announcements will be accepted by The experimental theater ensemble "In the Company of Man" (above) was incorrectly identified threat was made against phone. No announcements will be speak to Campus Action at 9 tonight in 39 Union. in a recent caption. The group is presenting "The Search, Still It Moves," an environmental Northwest Flight 219, a nonstop accepted for events outside the greater Lansing area. Galileon theater piece March 30 to April 16 in Abrams Planetarium. Tickets are on sale at the between Newark, N.J. and JUST ARRIVED!! Hillel's final Sunday supper of the Union, the planetarium and Fairchild Theatre box office. Minneapolis. A repres The Shaw Hall Book exchange will term will be held this week. Call State News photo by Ron Biava After the threat was received, A NEW IDEA FOR US written begin finals week. Bring books to sell 332-1916 for rides or information. the plane, a Boeing 727 with a the be from noon to 6 p.m. Tuesday through tlriday to west meeting room Hillel will offer services at 5:45 capacity of 124 passengers, was AND A GREAT IDEA FOR YOU SU is i diverted to Detroit. Friday followed by dinner and ducat i o Big officials 6. Volunteers needed. Call p.m. Ten are Federal Aviation 351-1771. at 10 a.m. Saturday followed by quiremenl Kiddush and Mishnah class. Administration personnel at ing. Detroit Metropolitan Airport said Married students and spouses The lettc interested in The Political Science the plane landed safely at about participating in Softball, lirman of tennis or information. golf during spring term should call 485-0667 or 355-9765 for Undergraduate Advisory Board will present "Advise and Consent" at 8 tonight in 109 South Kedzie Hall. suspension of 2:15 p.m. The FAA said all the passengers were taken off the plane and ground personnel began a search mmittee, ter istees opf sent ban Devel The Black Arts Co. will hold A folk, blues and bluegrass CHICAGO (UPI) - The Big Plant said the should continue to be faculty suspended of the jet. Robert auditions for their Spring Festival concert will be presented at 8:30 Ten Wednesday refused to lift representatives "affirmed the and not allowed to practice or from 7 to 11 tonight in Union Parlor p.m. Friday at Synergy, 541 E. the suspensions of two conclusions'" reached in earlier liversity r C. Grand River Ave., under Paramount play in post - season games, was the letter University of Minnesota hearings and also concluded, he The Public Interest Research News. basketball players for their parts said, that remedial action that our finding," Plant said. Minnesota Tuesday night COMPLETE ought to t! Group in Michigan will meet at 7:30 in a game brawl with Ohio State was required of Minnesota is not nailed down the Big Ten title p.m. today in 33 Union. All those interested in working with the group Gay Liberation will meet at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Union Sunporch. A team members. excessive. despite the absence of Behagen AUDIO next term are invited. press secretary will be elected. Call "Both Taylor and Behagen and Taylor. Marcus Plant of the SERVICE F 353-9795 for more information. University of Michigan, who Air Force ROTC will administer presided over the two • day Entrance in the Vision One deliberations of the Big Ten • Qualified Technicians the Air Force Officer Qualifying Test EMLIGT photography contest closes today. March 28. Interested students with at faculty representatives, said he • Prompt Service Late entry will be accepted from 7 to 11 tonight in 422 West Fee Hall. ,east two ycars of co„egt. ,ef, sh((u,d ca|| 355.2168 and unanimously the others "that agreed there was • Full Test Facilities •90 Day Warranty - Parts RALE/OH sufficient evidence produced in & Labor Muskie supporters are urged to See us at the Meridian Mall Bike Show This month's Sky Scanning the attend the Michigan Youth Politics Minneapolis hearings that can we survive under capitalism? presentation will discuss how Convenient Location at going convention for precinct delegates at 9 observe and to Ron Behagen and Corky Taylor on right now. We're eager photograph p.m. Saturday in the Brody Cafeteria. unusual engaged in unsportsmanlike By Gus Hall The Stereo for you to know the whole Raleigh story! gathering of naked-eye planets at 8 tonight at the Abrams Planetarium. conduct in violation of Shoppe Women's Interscholastic Softball conference standards." The author holds that the workers and the ghet¬ 543 E. Grand River Ave. Team tryouts will be held from 3 to tos suffer most from pollution and that only a Hours: 9-5:45 2283 Grand River, Okemos The Air Force physical will he Conference commissioner 6 p.m. Monday through Friday in socialist system can save us from eventual ex¬ 4310 W. Saginaw, Lansing given March 27. If you have passed Wayne Duke suspended the two termination by the poisoned environment. Sat: 9 5 gym 216, Women's Intramural Bldg. the Air Force Presence is required each day or Officer Qualifying players after the Jan. 25 Illustrated by ANTON REFREGIER. Test, call 355-2 168 for more basketball fight in the closing Paperback S1.25 contact 355-4761 or 332-1223. seconds of a Minnesota Ohio State game. The suspension was It's short and lucid. Whether The Soviet film "The childhood of xim Gorky" with English subtitles II be presented at 7:30 p.m. today appealed representatives and the were faculty the last or not you agree with it, you better not ignore it. You're Missing Something resort. 102B Wells Hall. —Pete Seeger IN ALL YOUR STEREO l.inrril Xrrmx PrUrx la Ibr NmIIm: RECORD, TAPE AND FM PROGRAMS With strong feeling lor the daily realities of the working FIND OUT WHAT IT IS, FOR ONLY . . . mod corns person, for the human stakes, problems and solutions, Gus Hall gets right to the roots of the subject. —Prof. Howard L. Parsons save up to 80%! Now save an canviufl al WHITE ON international publishers 381 Park Avenue South, New York, N Y. 10016 ; FACULTY STUDENTS OF MSU i f: The Quadrzsizer IV 4 channel playback adapter (decoder) will synthesize! I Special I State Re J jKOKO BAR AND RESTAURANT*! faithfully recovers ■ I Wharton quadraphonic sound from ANY 2-channel music source. It ambient material already on tapes, discs, and FM for reproduction on two rear I I ®nrollme channel speakers. Additional amplifiers are not necessary (although two may be use I if desired). The Quadrasizer IV may be used with any brand or priced coniponcn s i mode switch, oi,e(l | N FEATURES INCLUDE: level gain control, multi-position } rear WELCOMES VOU SEVEN DAYS A WEEK TO: walnut cabinet. •Does NOT diminish frequency response of system connected to it. GOOD FOOD'MIXED DRINKS* DRAFT BEER; "Does NOT add any distortion, hum, or hiss. •No external power required Stan THURSDAY-NITE IS PIZZA NITE! 12"-ONE ITEM -$1.25 *PRICE WITHOUT SPEAKERS. WITH SPEAKERS FROM $75.00 C0MPLE| 1 YEAR PART AND LABOR TUESDAY NITE IS PITCHER NIGHT. PITCHERS FOR LESS GUARANTEE 2 BRANDS, AND DARK BEER Your sound headquarters for SERVING NOON SPECIALS - SANDWICHES, STEAKS 'Straight Stereo Answers CONTINUOUS MUSIC! ^LE!1;?.HC,RAmt,DINNERS 372-9600 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED PIZZAS IN OR OUTI 402 S. Washington. Lansing Ph°"° KALAMAZOO & CLIPPERT ST. •7830 CALL 361-2919 or 337-2125