decision in Sinclair case Chicago hawk disrupts peace, 'oids statute on eludes capture By RANDY GARTON Kavanaugh said, "under this present statute, marijuana HIGHLAND PARK, 111. elusive red-tailed hawk that swooping from trees and snatching hats has divided this community on (AP)-An has been Chicago's State News Staff Writer there would be no means to In his opinion, though concurring with opinion left North Shore. prosecute." Chief Justice a loophole that some Police and some residents, fearful of The penalty for Kavanaugh and Justices G. prosecutors might attempt to use. marijuana possession will Mennen Williams, and Thomas Giles children being injured, want the bird ,„e Michigan Supreme Court Thursday be reduced to a misdemeanor carrying rerturned John A. Sinclair's conviction for maximum one-year sentence under the a Kavanaugh, that the marijuana statutes were In the Sinclair destroyed. Other residents, who have fed law unconstitutional, Swainson asserted that case, the court voted 4-2 to the predator from their back .jsseffiion of marijuana, and in doing so, due to take effect April 1. doorsteps, discharge the Ann Arbor radical, who is [Tclared the present statutes classifying Kavanaugh stated that the decision did not present statutes provide for presecution for marijuana possession. presently free on bond ^ protest the death penalty. No injuries J-sa narcotic are unconstitutional. affect the prosecution for sale of marijuana, "The decision today doesn't Justices Thomas E. dissente have been reported. ■ The court also overturned the conviction mean that Brennan and Paul L Michael Lichtwalt, animal warden of only possession. Kavanaugh did Adams, though agreeing that Sinclair's If Eric Lorentzen for sale of marijuana, admit, persons arrested for sale or possession of nine Highland Park, said attempts to capture however, that under present laws, the to ten year sentence for marijuana cannot be prosecuted," Swainson - the hawk have been futile and there ■ tiling that the sentence for sale of marijuana possession of marijuana is legal. said. Swainson said marijuana cigaret constituted possession of one may 5"cruel and unusual." a section of the law "cruel and be no choice but to shoot the bird. When asked unusual ,e court's decision, in effect, voids that specifically if a prosecutor dealing with hallucinogenic drugs such punishment," said that Sinclair "He's too smart for traps," Lichtwalt could prosecute for as should be resentenced. possession of marijuana LSD, mescaline, and peyote could be said. "Evidently, he's been on of the law dealing with marijuana between now and April 1, he caught before. said, "I would applied to between the time of the He stays away from them. Even to shoot ■ossession. Chief Justice Thomas M. assume no." cases [avanaugh said that persons possessing Some doubts were ruling and April 1. The justices held that him might be difficult. He flies a wide and immediately raised, the present extensive range, usually hitting the same Ujuana cannot be prosecuted until the however, about Kavanaugh's interpretation Solicitor General Robert A. Derengoski marijuana statutes violated either the equal Jug reform law takes effect April 1. of the decision. The confusion stems from a said that, though it is "very questionable" protection clause of the constitution or the spots, but his times vary." Lichtwalt said he's of |"| would say that as far as prosecution for section of the opinion written by Justice whether a person caught for invasion of privacy clause. All six justices one several of marijuana is concerned," John B. Swainson. marijuana agreed that Sinclair's sentence was "cruel persons victimized by the bird during the could be prosecuted, Swainson's last month. and unusual." We .. . . . . have chosen to say, with the gift of our liberty, if necessary Friday Cloudy our lives; the violence stops here, MICHIGAN . . . C fATE MEWS the death stops here, the ... and windy with a high in the suppression of the truth stops STATE upper 30s. Saturday warmer with here, this war stops here. precipitation. - Daniel Berrigan, S.J. UNIVERSITY Lume 64 Number 126 East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 10, 1972 NAACP hits AASU By BARBARA PARNESS "We would caution, hiring practices however, that he departments and academic units which State News Staff Writer (Dunnings) and other not make premature effort to solicit and receive federal funds on the progress of the affirmative action judgments or erroneously infer a allegedly have no black faculty members while it is not demonstrating a and Dept. of Food Science and Human I A representative of the state NAACP "and only few plan, showing increases in minority hiring Nutrition. relationship between the letter from the a impecunious black commitment to hire blacks and other at all levels in the written a letter to President Wharton University. four trustees minorities," Dunnings said in his five - page Also, Dept. of Crop and Soil Sciences, d the board of trustees charging that regarding the proposed The word impecunious throws back In addition to criticizing MSU's hiring College of Urban Development and MSU's to a letter. Dept. of Resource Development, Dept. of ■SU is violating Dept. of Health, statement by the four trustees that blacks practices, Dunnings said the entire contents lucation and Welfare (HEW) commitment to affirmative action for "We are greatly concerned that MSU of the letter Advertising, Dept. of Audiolgoy and constitute an "impecunious 11 from the trustees the minorities," Perrin said. per cent" continues to recieve federal funds while it on Speech Sciences, School of Journalism, Iquirements for equal opportunity in He invited of Michigan's population. is not only reneging on its commitments to proposed college are "detrimental to the Dept. of Television and Radio, Dept. of ling- Dunnings to review MSU's "achievements" in the area of Dunnings said his information "suggests the best interests of the statewide black Marketing and Transportation ■ The letter from Stuart J. minority solving of urban problems, but is also community." Dunnings Jr., that the probleem is not that the Center Administration and the Dept. of Physics. nan of the NAACP state hiring with the office of Equal for Urban Affairs or the atttempting to silence academicians and legal redress proposed college Opportunity Programs (EOP). programs that are responsive to the needs Jmmittee, was prompted by the Rb. 25 will be all black, but the problem really lies of urban communities," the letter The NAACP leader said the trustees pter sent to Wharton by four MSU Dunnings said the four trustees raised In the fact that the bulk of the letter on the proposed college "convinces the issue of a "black college" and this University continued. s opposing the proposed College of is white." MSU has had an affirmative action plan us even more that the attack upon Dr. prompted him to investigate the racial Jrban Development and Social Change. The letter asks "how Green and his colleagues is related to the ■ Robert Perrln, vice president for ■Diversity relations, acknowledged receipt composition of the Center for Urban Affairs (CUA) and other MSU as well as enrollments in departments minority - related racially restrictive staffs can MSU justify its in view of the large amounts of federal dollars that it receives since 1970 calling for increased minorities and women. All institutions receiving federal funds are hiring of required to have fact that Drs. Green, McMillan have a long history of Gunnings and speaking Deputy dies I the letter Thursday and said it would be classes. through every existing MSU college?" such plans. The MSU plan has not, out against discrimination and social lought to the attention of the trustees. The letter lists 21 University "We are now looking at we can ways in which legally question MSU's continuing however, received official HEW approval. In September 1971 EOP issued a report justice. in gun battle "In essence, we perceive your letter as not just an attack on Professor DETROIT (AP)-A Wayne Green, but County also an attack on the entire black sheriffs deputy was killed and three Panel urges U community of the state," Dunnings said. The departments and units without black Institute faculty members for International alleged to be are: Studies in deputies were wounded Thursday by Detroit police officers in what officials described as a tragic case of mistaken identity. The shootings came after three By BARBARA PARNESS Education, Science and Mathematics cruising police officers broke in on five off-duty State News Staff Writer Teaching Center, Dept. of Secondary deputies and a civilian playing cards in a Education and Curriculum, School for second floor apartment The - on Detroit's West Special Joint Legislative Committee Advanced Studies in Education, Side. Dept. of on Legal Education has recommended that Political Science and Social Science The civilian, Richard Sain, 32, who lives in MSU receive nearly $800,000 from the Research Bureau. U! state to enroll its first law class of 75 students "as soon as practicable." Also, Dept. of Anthropology, Dept. of Food Science and Human Nutrition, another building, said an unidentified man shouted through the open door, "Police!" Dept. and started firing. In its report released Thursday, the of Human Environment and Design, Dept. "Bullets came from everywhere," Sain committee recommended a starting date of of Family Ecology, Institute for Family said in an interview while fall 1972, but committee members told and Child Study, Dept. of being questioned newsmen the school Dairy Sciences at police headquarters. "We ran into the probably could not bedroom. . . We kept calling out 'sheriffs begin operation until January 1973. 'The committee concludes that there is deputies, sheriffs deputies." The officers, kept on firing, however, Sain 'W an urgent quantitative need for another Last day said, adding that when the shooting stopped, state - supported law school in Michigan the officers ordered and, furthermore, that there is a qualitative This is the last State News publication for everyone out of the bedroom. need that it be placed in East winter term. We will resume publication on Lansing at "Then they began beating everybody," he MSU," the four - month study by the March 29. committee said. (Please turn to page 13) President Wharton issued a statement Thursday saying the University is "extremely gratified" by the legislative committee's recommendation. committee, appointed in summer 1971, was chaired by State Rep. Jackie Vaughn The Lobbyist sai III, D - Detroit, and State Sen. William S. Ballenger III, R - Ovid. Nixon with "It is WASHINGTON (AP) — An ailing lobbyist role in the case from Ms. Dita our hope that the state legislature Beard, will adopt the recommendation of was quoted Thursday as saying President Washington lobbyist for ITT. its Nixon told former Atty. Gen. John N. committee and appropriate the Hume said he confronted Ms. Beard with a necessary planning funds which memo she wrote linking a $400,000 would permit us to pledge launch the college at its earliest from ITT to the Republican National practicable (See related story, page six) time," Wharton said. Convention in San Diego and the eventual MSU requested $503,000 for 1972 - 73 out - of - court settlement of the antitrust to begin the law school. Gov. case against the firm. . H te Rep. Jackie Vaughn (at microphone) and State Sen. William S. Ballenger, to Vaughn's left, cochairmen of the Milliken did Mitchell to go easy in a Special Joint Committee on not include funds for the law school in his pending Justice In a sometimes tearful discussion in the Legal Education, submitted a proposal to establish a law school at MSU to President budget request. Dept. suit against the International kitchen of her home, Hume quoted Ms. Wharton Thursday. The proposal recommends that the Legislature appropriate $796,114 in fiscal 1972-73 for the Telephone & Telegraph Corp. Beard as describing her confrontation with tollmen; of law students at MSU. State News Photo by Milton Horst Brit Hume, an aide to columnist Jack Mitchell at a reception in the Kentucky (Please turn to back page> Anderson, said he heard of Nixon's alleged governor's mansion following the Kentucky Derby last May. No easy access to Senate's files t officials without Pittenger's approval. Here is what Hume told Judiciary Committee, which is re-examining the nomination of Richard G.Kleindienst to succeed Mitchell as attorney general: the Senate cabinet. The files com contain all the travel "He (Mitchell) said at the party in By RANDY GARTON When informed that the House maintains State News Staff Writer expenses for each of the 110 representatives, Kentucky he had received a call or had been records that News Commentary are open for anyone to check at any time, Kenyon expressed indifference. broken down to include money allocated for contacted by the President to lay off ITT." each meal and hotel and travel "You mean this is what the President "I couldn't less what the expenses. care House »iU.e*er,feel Hke browsing through your does," he said. "We have the records, but we If you wish to bypass the Senate said?" Hume said he asked Ms. Beard, who is fctvn s travel exPenses, you'd better In order to peruse these files, you must "We don't have copies of the vouchers don't compile them as they do in the House. Secretary's offices and go to the Dept. of now hospitalized with a serious heart bit Urself for»long and probably futile first obtain the permission of the chairman here (senate Secretary's office)," he said. It would be too time • consuming and Administration, where copies of all state ailment in Denver. of the Senate Business Committee, Sen. "At least, not to my knowledge they don't. I employes' expenses are compiled, you'd In answer to L^gin *ith. travel vouchers for the state Phillip O. Pittenger, R-Lansing. Pittenger might be wrong." expensive." House employes said they did not know better bring along a sleeping bag and a that, Hume said Ms. Beard softened the President's intent to mean ' "nllke those for the Secretary of the Senate Beryl I. Kenyon month's supply of coffee and eye that House of says he isn't sure how the record of his travel what the cost of maintaining travel records drops. The Nixon wanted Mitchell "to tatives, are not filed in neat manila said that records of individual travel task here is a bit involved. make a Pes expenses are maintained. for the representatives amounted to, but one reasonable settlement ." easily accesible to the public. For example, when I first approached him expenses of senators are indeed kept in the First, you must go to the accounting Former Republican aide said she didn't think it could be too ,t uiey are hidden away in an as yet office, but refused access to what are division and from there to the financial Kentucky Gov. Louis on this subject, he said he wasn't sure that expensive. Nunn, who was host at the J corner of the Secretary of the records were even kept In the Senate supposedly public records of the The travel vouchers, she said, occupy control office. Then you wade through a told the committee Derbyreception, expenditure of state funds by elected public only Tuesday tnat Ms. Beard Secretary's office. three-fourths of one drawer of one file (Please turn to page 13) collapsed in a stupor during the reception. 1 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March l0, , news City probes cable TV drafts By BILL WHITING Patriarehe said recently this is one of two channels which will be stipulated summary i„ State News Staff Writer Now that East News Analysis schools of though which have been somewhat at agreement with franchise for a an company, which will area for 10 ^ Lansing is finally getting things odds in drawing up the proposed ordinances. years a commission would be From the wires of AP and UPI. together in straightening out the controversy jumped into the battle. This is one of the first One, that as much as possible be included in the —, established to — ——""auea ^ io oversm. »l company s operations and settle over the role of cable television in the communities in the country to take such an ordinance, rather than the franchise agreement which may arise among groups or i^ Putes anv Ir ^ community, the state legislature is beginning to extensive look into the possibilities of cable with the individual company. And the other, that take a look into it. service, and the resulting ordinance is expected the ordinance be left fairly flexible with major who wish to use the facilities to ? Local officials say they are happy the state is to be a guideline for others around the country. points to be left for the company agreement. programs to the community. r°adcast fainally getting its feet dirty, even though it The vast implications of a city ordinance comes a little late to help East Lansing wiggle its The ordinance stipulates that governing this service were really brought into Patriarehe indicated that city attorneys favor 20 per . the channels available shall way out of the quagmire. the light through the efforts of a group of the flexible approach, but most of the public public access, and another 20 be dedicat^\ The city council has been sifting through residents calling themselves the Community input has leaned the other way. He pointed out per cent fn,, [°' "Everybody won except for mountainous piles of information on cable TV Cable Television Coalition. Their pressure and than an ordinance is more difficult to change and public agencies. r use by the fellows who didn 't do too ever since a public hearing on the issue last interest served to Inspire the city council to press that either course would have to stand the test of Patriarehe said that when service well." November. Beleagured City Attorney Daniel C. for a more refined local ordinance than was is institute public scrutiny. Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley, Learned and his staff have prepared at least three originally planned. the cable will be capable of offering <><; ch!"S' summing up Tuesday's presi¬ drafts of proposed city ordinances and will "The ordinance, not the franchise agreement, The coalition position, however, argues that for broadcast. As technology number could greatly increase. i^vt 5 The eomn undoubtedly have to put out at least one more. should be the law," they stated in their must provide access to at least dential primary in New Learned's staff and City Manager John the franchise approach would "settle by one sturiin , presentation in November. It is this premise that loc.l groups intend i„ Hampshire Patriarch have become pseudo-experts on the has been the negotiation and probably improvisation too making guiding force of changing local programs. Schools and local government topic, along with several councilmen who have many important provisions which should be ^2 outlook. determined by thorough study and published as make use of the channels to broadcast meetin laws binding on the franchise agreement." special events, As it stands, the recent third draft of the programs. and other public-orienfi Abortion reform proposed ordinance, which numbers 18 single-spaced typewritter pages, does not leave a Plans call for the company to i lines where possible in e existing Europe: dollar plunges great deal to negotiate. hooking up the system. Special provisions are dwellings'^ made to seeking "There aren't any ordinances like this that protect the community if it should become The U.S. dollar plunged sharply in hectic trading on more I've seen," Patriarehe said. "It's very technical and a lot of time and money has gone into it." The council had to authorize an additional necessary for the lines to be removed. European currency markets Thursday in London in one Patriarehe said that the real importance of the of its worst days since devaluation last December. The petition drive to place the filed 218,000 signatures with the State officials have claimed error appropriation to the legal fund last week, in ordinance lies in providing more order for services to continue. meaningful question of abortion reform on Dept. of State for their rates as high as 20 per cent on communications system for the The dollar recovered only part of its losses in late community. the November 1972 ballot is examination. petition efforts in the past. "There is a feeling among some trading after hitting new lows in London. Frankfurt. The controls which the coalition and some people that approximately 30,000 signatures This figure is sufficient to order N. Lorraine Beebe, former state there are not enough facilities at the Zurich and Paris. present time short of achieving absolute the question on the ballot if all senator and initiator of the councilmen hope to include in the ordinance to communicate with others," he Fearing a weakening American currency, speculators success, the Michigan the signatures are valid. The abortion movement in Michigan, almost make the cable service a public utility, an outlet to somebody to broadcast." said. "It gj J ' Coordinating Committee fcr committee, although having states that "we are 30,000 with a number of safeguards to keep the facilities nervously sold millions of dollars as part of general Abortion Law Reform carefully checked all the petitions, signatures short of our goal and open to a staggering array of public use. uncertainty over the dollar despite last December's world The city manager pointed out that it WJ announced Thursday. wants to alleviate any possibility will keep working until we have Although there is an almost endless array of money agreement. On March 1, the Michigan of failure as the drive nears the 250,000." services which are technically feasible, Patriarehe unlikely that the city would make much off the franchise fees, since 20 per cent of mon^ that Coordinating Committee and end by filing a minimum of Petition drive workers are is quick to point out that practical will be returned to development of the facilities of the petition drive 30,000 signatures. Dept. of continuing efforts to encourage consideration and high costs will probably prohibit Several officials estimate it will be another sponsors more of the more grandiose designs for the J Michigan registered voters some months before the ordinance is finally completed Forces capable of defense The State News is published by the students of to sign and circulate petitions forseeable future. and in effect. In the meantime, the stifc. throughout March to assure The proposed ordinance does provide for an legislature is considering one bill which would Michigan State University every class day during Fall, success of the drive. extensive use of studio facilities and pubiic Winter, and Spring school terms, Mondays, Wednesdays drop a moratorium on all cable negotiations. and Fridays during Summer Term, and a The military forces of Nationalist China special Welcome are, by most Week edition is published in September. Subscription rate estimates, well able to defend Taiwan despite cuts in aid from the United States. is $16 per year. Member Associated Press, United Press International, COGS DONATES $400 U.S. advisers say the Nationalists ability to defend the Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan Pre6s Assn., Associated island in the future, however, would be threatened by any Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press Assn. Survey funds granted Second class postage paid at East halt in American aid and sales credits. Lansing, Mich. Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services The subject has been raised in Taiwan because President Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan, Nixon in his communique with Premier Chou En-lai of Communist China announced that U.S. forces ultimately Phones: jurisdiction over the matter. present bicycle paths and thj Following lengthy discussion, presented at the last COGS would be withdrawn from Taiwan. News/Editorial 355 - 8252 the Council of Graduate Students meeting, encountered heated The survey and petition drive need for implementation of thj Classified Ads (COGS) agreed Wednesday to discussion, concerning COGS would be used to determine 50 cent bicycle fee, but werj 355 - 8255 students' opinion regarding the undecided on the issue of ar grant the Married Student's Display Advertising 353 6400 Union $400 to conduct a survey need for a married student's campus police. Also, suggestioal Auto director menaced - union and whether those students were made that foot patrols bj Business Office 355 - 3447 ' and petition drive to get student response to the establishment of a Meeting to train would be willing to agree to a 25 used as a supplement to til current use of squad patroli Photographic 355 " 8311 Married Student's Union on cent tax, if the union is car Pierre Dreyfus, director of France's giant Renault Campus Information 353 8700 campus. volunteers for established. If the married Also acted on was the issue <| - the restructuring of the prese automobile co., said Thursday night in Paris his family The proposal, which was students gain the right to tax, the $400 will be repaid. judicial system. As a temporarl had been menaced, apparently by the Maoist commandos who kidnapped a Renault executive on Wednesday. registrar jobs Two other proposals were also measure, members began actio! discussed. The proposals, to emend Articles 4 and 7 of thf Dreyfus also said threats had been made to blow up his Potential submitted to the Committee on Academic Freedom Report. Ral deputy registrars Public Safety, deal with bicycle Burla, representative of Romancl apartment. may attend a Dreyfus said he carried out was "if I do not warned that the threats would be announce immediately, the Whan it conies to 2 p.m. today training session at in East Lansing City Hall, according to City safety and the question of armed Languages, was appointed bfl campus police. Representatives agreed on the need for President Robert Menson toserJ on the committee considering th| Clerk Beverly Colizzi. rehiring of all the workers fired for violence in the past improvement and repair of judicial reorganization. few days," a total of 15 alleged extreme leftists. President Georges Pompidou assailed the kidnapping as engagements, Approximately 50 people have applied for the volunteer positions and more sessions are IRA terrorists an act "worthy of a country of savages." Police made no reported progress in finding Nogrette or his abductors. we wrote the book... being planned. Ms. Colizzi said that another night session will It's 40 pages filled probably be held next week for those who can't attend furing in accidental with diamond engagement and the day. Antidisease bill backed BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) — Three bomb makers blew! wedding rings. In beautiful full themselves to pieces Thursday in the accidental explosion Irish Republican Army gelignite dump in the heart of Belfast, ofan| color you can look at hundreds of t!~~ army reported. Congressional authors of the new cancer - attack law introduced a S1.3 - billion bill Thursday into Washington different styles. Everything from antique to modern. JUUES The explosion demolished two homes and injured three men a woman in the Northern Ireland capital's Lower Falls Roman audi I to intensify the battle against heart, lung and blood-vessel Vanity Fair has been in the dia¬ Catholic enclave. I diseases - America's leading killers. mond business since 1921. We A British military spokesman said the blast was caused by a I Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and Rep. Paul G. import our own diamonds, design ITEMS OUT OF 30-pound charge of gelignite being prime by the three bombing! and manufacture the smiths in a house on Clonard Street. Which is in the midst of an IRA I Rogers. D-Fla., said the new legislation is aimed at settings, PAWN stronghold. I and mount the gems. And since arresting diseases which annually cause more than half of FOR SALE! The bomb went off as thousands of Protestant workers paralyzed I 1921 we've sold directly to deal¬ Northern Ireland's industry with a sudden strike to protest the! the deaths in the United States. Kennedy and Rogers are •Guns * Rifles 'Watches the public health subcommittee chairmen in each branch ers. Now in a new and unique 'Musical Instruments 'Diamond Rings violence that has racked the province since August 1969. 1 marketing policy, we're selling di¬ At Least 500 other Items Security forces said the three men injured in the bomb blast were | who guided the $ 1.6 - billion anticancer program through on the army's list of wanted IRA suspects. Congress last year. rectly to college students. What it all means is that we've eliminated the middleman profits shamrock that can drive up the price of a SALT agreements diamond ring. hopeful In fact we've done it so well, we The U.S. ambassador to the Strategic Arms Limitation can probably sell you a diamond Talks said Thursday there is a "reasonable ring for 50% less than anyone prospect" that else. If we don't we'll give you agreements on offensive and defensive weapon try will be reached before President Nixon's planned summit your money back. We give you that guarantee in writing. meeting in Moscow. Gerald C. Smith said in a prepared statement before the You can read all about our House Foreign affairs Committee in guarantee and a lot of other inter¬ Washington that he is hopeful that "specific agreements" could be reached esting facts about diamonds in when the seventh round of the SALT talks our book. It's free ... MCDONALD'S FAMOUS VAN¬ open in ILLA SHAKE Helsinki March 28. NOW....EMERALD When questioned by committee members, he said send for it! GREEN IN THE SPIRIT OF ST PATRICK'S DAY....SO COME ON "there's a reasonable prospect that given continued GET UP AND GET AWAY WITH political determination on both sides, some agreement A MCDONALD'S SHAMROCK will emerge ..." SHAKE. Kennedy listed for primary Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., was entered in Oregon's Democratic presidential primary election Thursday, and it appears he will not be able to withdraw. | V inpdr[)i(aiHHulii | tity Secretary of State Clay Myers listed Kennedy among 10 | 55 E. Washington St., Chicago, Illinois 60602 Democrats, despite Kennedy's written request that his p M name not be included. Name | Myers has the power to decide which names go on the ballot for the May 23 primary, and the candidates listed I 234 W. Grand River • 1024 E. Gr. River by Myers cannot withdraw. I OPEN MOISI - THURS UNTIL 1 AM The Oregon law says that Myers must list the names of those generally advocated or recognized by the national "I FRI-SAT UNTIL 2 AM ^ news media. —J Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 10, 1972 MEET SET FOR MARCH 27 ASMSU to debate vote delay Stat N c "Some of the board members Buckner said. The petitions were said. "Spring elections should be Buckner said. He does not expect .. ...e ews Staff Writer who weren't there will come and also scheduled to receive the held 11 days after classes start. delay, however, adding, "There Activities centering around the a complain, but we couldn't do board's approval at the meeting. We just need 12 people to have a will be 12 people at the next postponed ASMSU tax anything, our hands were tied," auorum to vote on the election," ASMSU meeting." referendum, originally set for Buckner said. The referendum will be held ursday, will be the first order of business at the regardless of the number of board |k i • ± • board Buckner also said that next^ASMSU members present at the next N1X011 V ^ V V ° OCllOll meeting on March 27 complaints may come from those Chairman, Harold Buckner said accusing the board of meeting. However, because of the ' V ' A U1 1 VOWS stalling for lack of approved elections . The referendum was • more support to pass the commission members, the postponed proposed ASMSU constitutional election constitutionality will be ue to Wednesday the a lack of s a quorum at amendments. Petitions meeting to verify circulating to have the challenged. "In this event, the judiciary must determine which against bom V elections membere, which commission was necessary amendments placed on the referendum ballot had been part of the constitution takes precedence: the part that says the WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon, decrying "vicious for an extortion plots" against the nation's airlines, pledged Thursday that elwti^ If ttie referendum signatures receiyedwith by thethe time required of election must be held within 10 class days or that we must have an thefederai government will mobilize all resources "until the current ..... constitutionality could be Wednesday night's meeting. ,hmitic„1fchll(ir threat is crushed. Vp in challenged, nullifying the results. A new vote would have to be „i^+;™c icci™ » In a statement, Nixon ordered the immediate implementation of pending moves aimed at keeping dangerous persons and devices off ;msu members discus, the delayed tax referendum at Wednesday night's meeting in Wonders rescheduled, meaning an "But the reason why it couldn't A the country's scheduled airliners. J, They failed to act on the issue when a quorum was lacking. The referendum will be the first additional $500 expenditure for come off last night was the reason further delay in the The President was moved to act because of what he termed "a rier of business at the March 27 meeting of the board. referendum proceedings could election procedures. threat" to air transport as evidenced in an attempt to blackmail why we haven't done a lot all also new State News photo The referendum is now postpone district Trans World Airlines into paying a $2 million ransom to keep by Terry Luke term — not enough board scheduled to take place March 29. representat members have shown up," bombs off its planes. scheduled for April 12, Buckner One bomb was discovered Tuesday, before it exploded, at Kennedy International Airport in New York and another ripped Irving indicted by grand juries through the cockpit of an empty TWA jetliner in Las Vegas, Nev. early Wednesday. Adding to concern about the safety of air travel in a period of high-flying ransom efforts, still a third "device" was found aboard a United Airlines plane Wednesday in Seattle. ■new york (AP)-Clifford Irving and his wife Edith were Chelsea Hotel, a favorite gathering spot for writers. Rosemont Enterprises, a Nevada company associated with Nixon directed "immediate steps by every carrier to prevent or Tjictcd by federal and county grand juries Thursday on charges of deter carriage of weapons or explosives aboard its After the federal arraignment, the Hughes aircraft, to Ericatmg taped interviews, forging documents and engaging in Irvings and Suskind were taken which claims exclusive rights to Hughes' life story, has sued to prevent or deter unauthorized access to its aircraft; to tighten its to Hogan's office for ■her schemes in a plot to obtain $750,000 for a bogus fingerprinting and processing on the state prevent publication of the book. baggage check-in procedures; and to improve the security of its charges. They were then booked. The first attack on the book's cargo and baggage loading operations." ■tocography of billionaire Howard Hughes. authenticity came almost Irving is involved in two other suits. One charges him with libel in immediately after the announcement in December. The spokesmen Under proposed security regulations the airlines would have been |The indictments spelled out in minute detail how the Irvingsand "Fake", an earlier book by him about an art forger. In the other, for Hughes said it was a fake. Lir researcher, Richard Suskind, carried out the alleged hoax permitted 90 days in which to carry out the measures. lichduped two major publishers. Irving and Suskind are accused of taking turns playing Hughes in Bnulated interviews of the billionaire, recording their answers and Ker offering these to McGraw Hill, Inc., as tp.pes of unprecedented Itversations with the eccentric recluse, Group collects le 24-page indictment charged the Irvings with mail fraud and ;piracy. It named Suskind as a co-conspirator but not a for Lunch for less than $100 pendant. ecounty grand jury charged the Irvings and Suskind with grand ny, conspiracy and possession of forged documents. phone Due to the efforts of women resident a coll The newly remodeled Union Cafeteria has developed a In addition, Irving and Suskind were charged with received an answer. perjury — from the Central Michigan University (CMU) special menu for today's economy. Check this menu for Their reasons for |ring for swearing he had met with Hughes in such places as Mexico and Florida and Suskind for Michigan GIs in Vietnam may have an opportunity were starting the drive vary, but perhaps best expressed by Ms. Chamberlain, delicious lunches under $1. , saying in an to call their parents, wives, or girlfriends free on who said, "The war issue has pretty much calmed ftdavit he was present at such a meeting in California where Specials: noon3/13-3/17 Easter. light s gave him "an organically grown prune." The idea started Valentines Day when three down, but we do not intend to support it, but we do want to support the guys so we |)i$t. Atty. Frank S. Hogan said the 25-count county indictment resident assistants in Troutman residence hall on thought this ts the Irv ings and Suskind thought they could might be the best way." Monday Grilled cheese sandwich "successfully the CMU campus struck upon the idea of While at the Capitol the three RAswere able to 3/13 ■fraud McGraw-Hill based upon their belief that Hughes was either cup-hamburger soup ■ceased or not of sufficient mental or collecting one miles worth pennies, to be used to get the support of a few senators who indicated salad garnish physical capacity to pay for a call home from each Michigan GI in they would contribute, but they were unable to pounce the autobiography as a fake." Vietnam find any representatives early in the day. e three were arraigned on the federal charges before Judge "Mile of Pennies" coordinator, Lori Mills said, Tuesday Hot pastrami sandwich Gov. Milliken promised to send them |hn Cannella who set next Monday for pleading after Irving's they are far short of their goal of 85,000 pennies, and wished thenUuck. a check, 3/14 cup-soup Iryer. Maurice Nessen, asked for "an all-purpose adjounment." which she figures would be enough money for 25 ■After the indictments were issued Thursday, McC.raw-Hill said: salad garnish soldiers each to make a 10 minute call. Kntil we know the details which led to the Rep. Jobn Mt Engler R-Mount Pleasant indictments, we cannot Ms. Mills along with Peg Chamberlain and Mary championed their efforts and submitted a ^ike a final decision on the ultimate disposition of the Maier held a press conference in the Capital resolution to the House of Representatives Wednesday Franks 8c potato salad script." Thursday in hopes of getting the fund drive 3/15 cup - soup ie Irv ings are living with their two small children in commending them for their efforts. New York's moving again. They are still about $400 short. Ms. Mills said the Red Cross will notify each of They notified the Detroit Free Press Action Line the GIs that they are to make the call and those Thursday Shaved ham on onion roll of their plight four weeks ago in hopes of obtaining receiving them will have been notified to be at 3/16 cup-soup |rive a list of all Michigan GIs in Vietnam but have not home on Easter Day. to sign up voters salad garnish Friday Pizza burger commence Monday Are you prepared for 3/17 french fries salad garnish |i massive voter registration the May primary on April 14, t will get underway next Flory said. He added that k, according to Al Flo'ry, volunteer workers and typists are Union kctorof legislative relations for needed starting March 13. wSl Anyone interested can call the Unexpected? Cafeteria Hours: Mon. - Fri. 11:15-1:15 lustration facilities will be 9et 355-8302 or 355-8121. ■in the northeast lobby of the > 1M Building Monday J |d»y 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 a m. to 4:30 pities will p.m. The mo/ /, STUDENT Zo\O DISCOUNT •Time* Watch Repair Guaranteed Purchased Options protect your right to buy up to $90,000 of Life Insurance also be open for •Electric Shaver Repair regardless of what happens to you. All at cost Ptratioi March 27 and 28 •Engraving that's unexpectedly low. Check into it. V>8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. •Keys Made Pory said that he hopes to have CASH •Scissors Sharpened per 5.000 persons registered |m Fast Lansing, 1000 from Vidian, and 1,000 from Also a l arge Selection of Electric Shavers Watch Bands A Idents DONALDSON & ASSOCIATES *sng. Representing Central Life Assurance Co. / Iowa I citywide canvass is planned COOPERS FIXERY Fjrt April 1 and continue until leadline for MERIDIAN MALL 349-1994 registration for ■. DOMINO'S, a. JIS ofM / offers,, FOR ALL A ■ I i II Married Housing, Brady Complex, Fee, Akers, Hubbard, l« week lOllg SpOCISl. includes: This£]™' MeDo™'special - 0wm Wilson- <*• $2.00 for a 2 item small pizza. $3.00 for a 2 item large pizza BOOKS 5 r This offer good at Trowbridge shop only This offer good at Trowbridge shop only j i * ♦Please 1 ■ please have coupon I Name _ have couP°n ■ Name_ I ajJ —————————— Qut ^ I I f j||ecj Qut I dress Address when driver arrives when driver arrives | I I I $2.00 for a small $3.00 for a large I 2 item Domino's Pizza 2 item Domino's Pizza Offer good March 10-17 GIBSON'S Call 351-7100 for 128 W. Grand River 1 Block West of the Union HOT, FREE, FAST MICHIGAN POINT OF VIEW STATE UNIVERSITY Racism: let's get By & GEORGE FIELD penalty, or expulsion from the game call. varied feelings and reactions. Fear, anger, Somehow rather than KEN LYNAM East Lansing graduate student examining thef^i What has happened at other universities guilt, and self-satisfaction indicates some of of themselves and each advertising manager It seems apparent that racial feelings, where players have been involved in the range of feeling that this word provokes. able to stand apart other, the uJfl tensions, and angers are indeed reaching the basketball brawls? (say the University of I have understood that racist meant the Perhaps this is the design of glaring and S-H DAVE PERSON, managing editor boiling point of possible physical violence South Carolina vs. Maryland and systematic exclusion of another or others that there some, but ft strongly wii? BILL HOLSTEIN, campus editor are others who on this campus. From general observation, Marquette). Was the decision based upon the based upon race (with the label being CHARLIE CAIN, city editor BARNEY WHITE, editorial editor the crux of the recent flareups seems to be a severity of injury? Did the decision take into equally applicable to individuals as well as dearth would seem each other that a in more a positivefLj^ fruitful dill question of justice or justification. Many account the effect of the penalty upon the institutions). The word "racist" seems to might be affected if both RICK GOSSELIN, sports editor whites seem to feel that black demands and careers of those suspended? In short, what have lost validity in many minds. about their feelings, parties were 23 tactics are not just. The issues have varied: the factors of this decision that the meanines were so Apparently blacks and whites are not intentions. Certainly there are Seven-time recipient of the Pacemaker award athletic status, admissions, financial aid, and justice of it can be appraised? always sure how the word "racist" is being differences, but differences goino JZ for outstanding journalism. such terms as racist all but seem to revolve In other areas (financial aid, admission) I used by the other, or don't want to believe wlth the noti°n that need no?U around the issue of justice. have heard many whites complain of and face the implications of the above might m,U From my point of view, the unfortunate supposed policies that are including blacks definition. Often whites ascribe the label quality of the various arguments is that to the neglect or exclusion of whites. Again, "racist" to be a tool of power used by In summary, I feel that the resolution J EDITORIALS many pertinent facts are not known. In it would seem that a full disclosure of various racial groups to intimidate when various racial conflicts and campus are often not being resolved tensions on hi order to make a personal decision of quality policies and procedures might add to the their position is not beciuj agreed with or of : inadequate information, the use J and merit it would seem appropriate that all decision-making process. What are the supported. Race6 of color seem to take the broad generalized statements The ASMSU failu factors influencing the decision be known and shared. In the Behagen, Taylor affair various criteria for loans, fellowships, and scholarships? If disadvantaged whites are position that whites are inherently racist and cannot, because of their lack of experience, as universal, and the lack taking through a mutual sharing of and eonced of emotional i3 this has not been done. The general public not being admitted, or are not receiving know or understand the subleties or feelings. If we don't explore together, ideas>J was treated to various film reports of Ohio parity in financial aid, where are the implications of race. into account takiij let's our racial, cultural J State player Luke Witte being assaulted 'em committed white administrators, professors, I not how either get feeling helps am sure experiential differences and similaritiJ apparently without provocation. and students who are complaining of these people come closer together. I get a vision of then we may indeed be left with a Was there no provocation? The Big Ten and other claimed injustices? Is their two people shouting and throwing stones at where: situati] has yet to answer. How have other incidents position one of excluding blacks from these each other from opposite ends of a room; "there may not be any solution Thursday the State News planned to students of this University at hand, of violence been handled in the Big Ten and educational opportunities or of including the one claiming that the other can no know emotional, short J run an editorial headlined "Don't lackluster representatives did not elsewhere? As far as 1 am aware, a hockey whites? Let us hear from admissions, or understand while his physical, nonproducJ our opposite taunts him confrontation." State crush that levy; hand me a new feel enough responsibility to their player has to sit out only the next game if financial aid, and the various aid granting with shouts 0f "garbage, garbage." March 2, 1972. News Mike Fol involved in a serious fight. Fights in football departments. board." In the editorial the State constituencies to bother attending to seem to result in either a no penalty, 15 yard "Racist" is a word that evokes many News editors argued the student body their elective chores. would do best to vote "no" on the proposal to abolish the 50 per cent per It is just this sort of ineffectual A PRESIDENT'S PERSPECTIVE term ASMSU student tax and "yes" behavior that has been the cause of MYVtetttf ON on the proposal to draft a new Aft ItiOl KNOWN.. ASMSU constitution which would the petition to repeal the ASMSU tax-. There is not good reason why Kevin Status of 'U'women] completely reorganize student Harty, Richard Vanderveen, Sherry government. However, late Wednesday night at Lessen, Larry Stemple, C.K. Hunt, Steve Landrum and Jim Felton could vol unteers, new veed press the State News had to pull this not attend Wednesday's board editorial because the student board meeting. They were not laid up in had once again failed to assemble a Olin. Most had never experienced By CLIFTON WHARTON extends quorum. Since the board had no paid sick leave benefits tj problems attending end of the term You and the members of the board of temporary and part - time employes wJ quorum, it could not appoint new board meetings in the past. work half time or more. trustees listened for more than six hours to members to the election commission, short four members of the number women expressing their views on the status In fact, many of the of women at MSU. What happens next? We heard that the MSU VolunteJ required. Without an elections above-mentioned board members Bureau is offering a special income td commission, no election could be held service this year. Can students on til expressly informed ASMSU chairman On the whole, I believe the open hearing campus receive assistance in filing tha Thursday. Hal Buckner that they had no was very constructive. A great many The problem income tax returns? for the State News was intention of attending any meeting AH 0(*o# BOSti fOM ime A& MAH view* WH»CH have* recommendations were offered, and these short-lived - we simply printed are being studied by the Office of Equal Yes and no. While it is true that d this week. The motivation for most is IHtfWtoXOf 0BN$TfcftPON Friday's editorials a day early. The clear: to delay, or if possible, kill the Opportunity Programs or other appropriate MSU Volunteers are sponsoring an student body is not so fortunate. The RACIAL SALAH U.. offices. A number of the recommendations staffing an income tax service for the thij referendum to revamp the student parallel items which we already have had student government problem has board by parlimentary chicanery. under consideration. I am hopeful that in straight year, it is intended primarily assist low - income families in the Lansii j become even more chronic than ever the near future, we will be able to area. The only students who are eligible - if such a thing is possible. By announce our intentions to take fj so doing they have provided one assistance are foreign students who fJ affirmative action in several areas which jHftlh a referendum critical to the of the stringest arguments for that should be of benefit to women. special legal problems because of thJ very referendum. The proposed new unique status. The program has b«J E.L. constitution needs to be passed as Some steps have already been taken. providing income tax assistance in tluj registrars soon as possible so that student For example, it was not given much public locations, the LeJohn Building and tr Cristo Rey Center in Lansing and in 0w| Anyone wishing to act as an East government can be wiped clean of the attention, but the administration Hall on the campus. Over 100 volunted recommended and the board approved at Lansing deputy voting registrar at present corrupt, self-serving district its February meeting a far - reaching new have been giving their time beginning I next week's class registration must representation system. January and will continue through tr sickness and disability leave policy which register at City Hall by 2 p.m. covers incapacity due to pregnancy for the middle of April, the deadline for Glij today, and attend the training Since, however, it appears that the first time. And it also, for the first time, federal income tax forms. In fact, demaj session given at that time. The only people may have to seize democracy if has been so great that the service has b«j available primarily on an basis. A number of MSU staff memba appointmej requirement for this position is that they are to have it at all, a constructive you be a registered voter of the City first step might involve the recall of all particularly In the College of Business ■ of East Lansing. serving as consultants to the program. I student board retromingents who failed to attend Wednesday's OUR READER'S MIND The program has been official meeting. recognized and lauded by the Intern Revenue Service and is another outstandi example of the contributions Ml Volunteers are making to the communil Funding at state level Become A new vice president was the last board of trustees meeting. WM appointecj will his duties and responsibilities be if only education To the Editor: year, In my campaign my answer for city council last main concern was to foster a greater involvement in city affairs by the find it difficult to believe that the procedures actually exist. Clearly, they do, and the implications of new destinies in a democratic and viable system. Last year, almost 9,000 names were politically - when will he begin? citizens of East Lansing. their existence are pointed: The city has added to the voter registration list in East Dr. Leslie Scott, who was appoinl Throughout the past years, the throughout each school district. This responded in good faith to public pressure Lansing, increasing the electorate from vice president for Development I stressed the fact that only April 15, is no newcomer to MSU.I balance of quality education has one - exerted at the polling place; now the - - -- • would greatly reduce the present 14,000 to 23,000. Approximately 20,000 quarter of the city's eligible population was pressure is on residents to show they really former faculty member and administrai leaned dicidedly toward the rich, additional residents are eligible to register. discrepencies among school districts. registered to vote and that perhaps a third are interested enough in the political With the new procedures and the lure of he served as director of the school of nol while the poor have suffered in of those registered had voted Without question, the states will previously in process to take advantage of the new comparison. This sad situation has need incentive to take over the local elections. procedures. presidential politics it should be simple to restaurant and institutional and later as dean of Continuing managenj mainly been created by the regressive some In particular, I urged the young people To sum up these procedures as adopted exceed last year's total of new voters. Educauj burdensome task of financial of the city — who constitute a But, I don't like leaving things to chance For the last year he has been an unp| nature of the property tax, the means majority of unanimously by city council on Feb. 7: consultant to the President. He distribution. The commission has the population in East Lansing — to 1. Door - to - door canvassing by — or to other people. Therefore, I urge: conduj by which public schools are recommended that the federal Register to vote; then ask the city clerk for a thorough study of fund raising opera >| participate in the governance of their city volunteer deputy registrars is now allowed. a deputy registrar in the Big Ten and other major universal supported. Those persons living in government should offer between by registering, voting and remaining 2. Any registered citizen of the city can application form. The only requirement for serving as a deputy As vice president for development, I high - value property areas can pay for $4.6 billion and $7.8 billion over the interested throughout the year in what was become a deputy registrar by applying and better schools and teachers than those registrar is your own registration and Scott will coordinate all our private tun happening at city hall. then completing a short training session at next five years to provide that With the help of other candidates who willingness to work. raising activities exclusive of thosei persons living in underprivileged city hall. research. One of his first major areas. incentive. felt much like I did, and hundreds of city 3. Special registration sites or programs VOTER, a coalition of political action will be to develop plans for a separa assignmj residents who joined organizations such as groups on campus and in the community, will be allowed following application to the foundation to aid our private fund This probelm may soon be Already many state supreme courts Project: City Hall, the Coalition for Human city clerk. is coordinating this year's registration drive w| remedied. The President's have ruled the Survival and VOTER, interest and concern along with Office of Legislative Relations efforts. property tax 4. Permanent voter registration centers of ASMSU. Both have offices in the Commission on School Finance has unconstitutional as a means of about local government was created. be established and staffed can by volunteer Student Services Building. Get in touch recommended the The result of the campaign was a major fiscal burden financing education. If continued huge deputy registrars at locations throughout with these groups and express your interest increase in the electorate and a for education be placed in the hands pressure is applied to the property tax the city (in the public schools, business in making the system work in East corresponding increase in the number of district in dormitories). Lansing. of the individual states. Each state, at the local, state and federal or I've already applied to be a levels, voters who participated in the city council The obvious deputy under this system, would collect the dream of equal education for all key to success for such a registrar and informed VOTER of the election. funds and distribute them equally The election results also progressive voter registration policy is the times I'd be able to help in Phase I of the can one day be realized. helped create a involvement of residents in the deputy drive (next week during new understanding at city hall about the spring term registrar program. registration). attitudes of young voters. These new voters If residents participate in the program, 1 would hope hundreds of An State News end to t had said clearly at the pools that wanted to become involved in the where they spend the great they city East Lansing will be singled out as a city where participatory democracy has readers would do the same this week. majority of actually happened. If they do not, it will their time, where they pay taxes, where be yet another distressing example of George A. Colburn East Lansing City Councilman The all-too-common "top secret" they are counted by the census, where they however, that this unfortunate citizens failing to control their own March 7, 1972 stamp, which has been used by too situation of excessive secrecy is only spend the bulk of their money. East Lansing has benefitted DOONESBURY many bureaucrats much too a great now being remedied. For exampe, had many ways over the years by the presence indiscriminately, will now be seen on the Pentagon Papers been available to of young people in the ueeo, eor A/O, MAN, I fewer documents. President Nixon community. o.e thor, the public, they would not have However, the city had before seen ou/te eleven TOLP YOe-ELBVBffc never i've sot a /s ree square has ordered that "the many abuses of created the talent and energy of young rouse oee Foe tne square a vast wave of doubt in the people root of eOOT of w! so the security system" be ended. involved in the political process. you., weat's thb credibility of government officials. SQUARE. ROOT W. TRY tr cant ee „ Nixon's executive order includes eleven, ae.? such measures as reducing the number The city has responded to the cleat of /ee? eleven. a6\ Granted, on rare occasions there message of the election by adopting voter I of officials who can classify material registration procedures which could make may be issues which must be as secret and automatic timetables for it possible to vastly increase the electorate concealed for national downgrading and eventually security again. The big difference between last reasons. But these situations are few year's drive and this year's is that the new declassifying "all secret documents and far between. In all procedures should eliminate the hassles other except the most sensitive." instances, the public must be allowed that sometimes enveloped registration drive This directive is a definite step in the to know what is sponsors and the city clerk. fight direction. It is regretabble. going on in their In fact, those of us who participated in country's decision-making process. the voter registration drives in 1971 still Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 10, 1972 5 (We CARRN Rent-a-thesis: wrong solution dealers can make There is another side to this problem. While m ist term enormous profits. The failure of repressive the IW? i.°? ,? ^larch 7 (Rent • A • Thesis Ripoffs: Bleeding antimarijuana laws is sellers and users are just simply dishonest, thir business does paper Mi. hVo«n T 8 s^10"8 problem the wrong way. If the virtually effect quite evident on this campus. Laws have the incidents of Drnte probable result^! would outlawed r,t' not the sale of term papers, the be to end the no on To think that a criminal law would gambling or prostitution. control or end a service crime reflect a problem in the University. If we are willing to look for the underlying causes of burglary and marijuana use, we should the business of term practice but to increase such as term paper writing firms. The paper selling is fatuous. also examine the underlying causes of commercial academic outlawing rests on the unexamined argument for Another unexamined assumption in assumption and popular myth your editorial is that the dishonesty. Even dishonesty has its uses if it forces the that the criminal law is harm to students and automatically and fully effective. You society from the sale of term papers is large community to take a hard look at its own improper practices. have fallen and absolute. I cannot seriously prey to the typical reaction of accept the proposition that What I fear is that the morally satisfying attack on the persons who are faced high cheating on one occasion automatically means that a student will , * f°cla moral problem energy to solve it: but don't have the imagination and ultimately and surely become an incompetent professional. If it visibility term paper business will be used by the legislature and They ought to pass a law " University, wittingly or unwittingly, as a smoke screen to avoid We have seen, in the were true, then the argument for immediate and United States, the failure of the crushing dealing with rhore serious and harder - to - solve problems of mass sanction to control the sale criminal sanctions against term paper sellers would be called and use of alcoholic for. But for a education. disastrous attempt to beverages. The potential and tenuous public harm, more moderate methods of It is prohibit booze through a constitutional becoming common knowledge that many criminal laws do amendment not control are needed. As for the only failed, but stimulated criminal magnitude of the problem, this not serve the public at large but rather serve narrow interest among ordinary citizens and created a activity University and many others grant degrees to many who do not situation where organized groups. Term papers for sale are only a nuisance to the general crime could grow. We have not learned the real deserve them. Low quality or mediocre mass education is lesson of surely a public. The interest groups most directly involved are University prohibition. Criminal laws do not problem of higher priority than term papers for sale. teachers and students. Commercial term papers are as heroin stop the use of hard drugs such Your editorial states: forcing they only create an economic situation where "Presently the University lacks the teacher^ fo modify their customary forms of instruction and illegal means to combat this erosion of the academic process." This is evaluation. Teachers do not like this any more than business false. The University has not UD READER' S MIND seriously attempted to combat termpaper - for - sale businesses. Undoubtedly, it would be interests like serious competition or pilferage. Neither antitrust laws nor larceny statutes have solved either of these problems; desirable for the administration to shirk this and problem and pass the ultimately, it is the consumer who pays. dirty job of control onto the police and courts. This would be Lest it be thought that I am an apologist for commercial term Problems with doctors ineffective but it would create a moralistic facade that is being done. I have no doubts that innovative and inexpensive means something of cutting down the use of co nmercial term papers could be devised. Merely because they are relatively legal does not paper firms, I should say that I favor vigorous University action to curb or eradicate this form of cheating. Also, this kind of cheating is so blatant that I feel a student using such services should be expelled from the University. My point is that the give such firms or their customers the right to conduct their action called for by your editorial would be like business unobserved. Civil sanctions and controls c uld throwing oil on a kthe Editor: Ati long as we don t see any Lansing, I was referred to check and fire instead of water. a Marvin za\man Recently, attention was P^of of a problem, there is pediatrician here and called his Later, when my child became even strangle such business. Asst. Professor of criminal Lwn to the problem of current difficulty in implementing a office to find out if he was ... I contacted his office for an justice March 8, 1972. tilth care facilities in this area solution, lhe first issue is to appointment, accepting new patients I was aPHu,,m"c"1. and a"u I1 was was asked """en if » or students and their families, decide if the needs are truly Thomas Kirshbaum was unmet ..." told that he was, and I was asked *** d?c'or h*d nt to him child before. I told the girl that Quoted in this article as saying. When we moved to East by our former doctor. he had not seen my child but that I had contacted their office Tune stereos Special and had been accepted as a new patient. She then told me that Point of view the doctor would not see child when he was sick if he had my To the Editor: There have been great strides forward in recent years to make Pepperoni Days! our society not previously seen him when he ecologically aware and active. At the same time, the To the Editor: East Lansing. Considerably more people will was well. She then wanted to set University has granted student demands for fewer controls upon be in my district than what Mr. Schneider their lifestyles and dormitory living. These two changes have In the March 3 Point of View column, Mr. Ed Schneider, MSU volunteer to the would lead readers to believe. up an appointment a week hence for a physical for him. I asked presented themselves in a paradoxical situation relative to dorm i Pepperoni is free on Additionally, Mr. Schneider has chosen to life. Michigan Consumer Council, explained why I was not informed that the Senate Bill 559, a consumer protection bill. describe my an voting record as "conservative", extremely nebulous term. He apparently physical was a requirement and First, the lack of constraints on personal behavior has led to the belief that one's lifestyle supercedes the rights of other J any large (16 inch) PIZZA He then went on to incorrectly state several was told: "I don't know." I implies that I tend to be against progressive students. Many students therefore have lost their things concerning myself, my voting record, asked what I was to do now that right to study with this and my district. legislation, particularly consumer my child was ill and was told and sleep when they choose because of those persons who feel coupon legislation. However, included in my that their rights include playing a television or stereo Let us begin by examining Mr. Schneider's voting that since the doctor would not loudly with record which Mr. Schneider dubs see him I would have to take the door wide open at any hour of the day. The lack of respect I (Expires March 16, 1972) assertions. Contrary to what his letter MAC Avenue Store "conservative" for other persons is appalling. stated, members of the House of , are affirmative votes for the him to the emergency room at Only) age of majority legislation, the radical the hospital. Speaking secondly about a related ecological issue, these same " Representatives run every two years unlike the Senate which is elected to four year terms. Therefore, Senate seats are not up for changes in Michigan's drug laws, and on March 2, the consumer protection bill, Senate Bill 559, the same one Mr. Schneider I hope that anyone who has had a similar discouraging students feel they are entitled to pollute me with their noise. Noise pollution, as one of the lesser concerns of most normally overlooked in the crowded dormitory situation. Many people, is "free" delivery""" election until 1974. experience with a local doctor Mr. Schneider continued by stating that wrote about. will write the State News and / of the avowedly concerned students who and recycle their newspapers 351-8870 I believe that although Mr. Schneider's or Thomas Kirshbaum so that he complain about weak ecology laws are among those who the 24th Senatorial District which I blast everyone around them with expensive stereo IDQMINQ'SI intentions in writing his article were good, if will not be needlessly delayed systems. This is represent, includes only the cities of Lansing a rather fundamental and East Lansing. Unfortunately, his he is to be an asset to the consumer in seeing "... documented inconsistency, but, of course, noise is not exactly an "in" ecology topic either. information is once again erroneous. My district probably will include after protection cause, facts straight. he should learn to get his evidence of the failure of area doctors to meet the student This may sound rather humorous to many readers, but I feel it shows a legitimate inconsistency between the works and actions IM.A.C. AVENUE spouses' needs." reapportionment Meridian, Delhi. Locke, and Williamston townships, the city of Philip 01 Pittenger State Senator, Helen Lickteig of many students. Shirl B. Graham I Restaurant I delivery East Lansing resident WiHiamston, and the cities of Lansing and 24tfi District Feb. 29,1972 «*1H» ■ Marcellus senior I THE Place for Pizza'. 351-8870 March 6,1972 March 5, 1972 „\i >- "ft f-' TU.„ DISC SHOP $1 Dollar off daze ALL RECORDS ON SALE March 10&I1 ■regular PRICE sale 398, 298 498 ,359 750 £50 fy£ai ou fyjjJ uttvuL oiteA' uie jtaueilt 323 E n the Alumni Chapel if her credibility can be showed signs of strain, strain "hardship" if the Justice Dept. they're proud to admit. That's efforts. There was an increase of over one ton collected from I weakened Anderson's case will the previous week's total. The Rev. Jack which seems to increase with had pressed its case and won. Hilyard, Chaplain the right way to get things St. John East (Across from also suffer, some observers feel. each additional day of hearings), The report was done by done." Hubbard) ALL SAINTS CHURCH Nunn was quite clear on Ms. but most of the committee was Richard Ramsden, a fromer Beard's drinking, but — in not so harsh. Committee White House fellow who has 9:45,11:15 testimony which may not have chairman James Eastland even acknowledged that he supervised Every Wednesday 8 p.m. an investment protfolio Lenten Thought - Tfelk and Prayer March 15th Central United Methodist Across trom tne Capitol UNIVERSITY including about $200,000 worth of ITT stock at the time he did ACLU plans Worship Services SEVENTH-DAY the report. Barbara Benington of the 9:45 11:00 McClaren's original story was Olin Health Center staff ADVENTIST CHURCH chat he had himself asked "FAITH" Daily Masses: M.A.C.: 8:00, 12:30,4:30 East: Mon. thru Thur. 9:30 P.ft "How can we cast our demons?" Dr. Howard A. Lyman out Sabbath School Worship Service 9:30 11:00 Ramsden to make the analysis due to Ramsden's earlier work on a similar case with another legality of pe preaching K. G. Smith, pastor corporation. Crib Nursery thru The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) He said he had placed his hopes for a succet, Klndergartnn 9:45 Wednesday morning plans to challenge the constitutionality of all dirve on the ability to collect signatures at the - 12:00 149 p4 Some Adult Classes 9:4* Highland Ave. restrictions on the right of petition, Ernest Mazey, during the primary election. Church school 10:45 a.m. Call 351-8994 if you FIRST CHURCH OF executive director of the Michigan ACLU, said Swallow said the amendment in question hi 485-947 7 need transportation CHRIST, SCIENTIST Wednesday in Detroit. all petition drives. He said the suit is now in preparation. "If we are precluded from petitioning during J Grand River Mazey added that it is the intent of the ACLU primary, it would not only hurt our drive, but if that the petitioning issue be settled prior to the other grassroots drive as well," he said. at Collingwood Entrance May 16 Michigan presidential primary. EAST LANSING jRINITY CHURCH East Lansing Sunday Services 10:30 a.m. Lesson ■ Sermon Subject The recently enacted bill establishing the Michigan primary contained an amendment Swallow signatures said are between now 50,000 and in. He explained that 70,o| J f| barring petitioning within 100 feet of a polling additional 200,000 signatures required C( ■=£»• Iff | aw* Telephone: 351-8200 "SUBSTANCE" place. Rep. Joseph P. Swallow, R-Alpena, who is heading the drive to place the unicameral collected in one day if volunteers were pe to petition at the polls during the primary electiJ An aide in Swallow's office said theyar fI . , Interdenominational legislature issue on the November ballot, said the organize volunteers anyway. University Classes 9:45 a.m. Wednesday Testimonial Meeting Whosoever will success of the ACLU move is "The ACLU to think 11:00 a.m 8:00 p.m. important to the seems they can w Sermon Sunday School to age 20 success of the unicameral aide said. 4 Guide For Success In A Trouoiea World 6:00pm petition drive. 10:30 a.m. Wednesday: Mid-week discussion & prayer 7:00 p.m. Reading Room Temporarily FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF OKEMOS Located in Church OPEN 4684 MARSH ROAD Weekdays 9 ■ 5 p.m. (near Meijers Thrifty Acres) Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri, eves 7 - 9 p.m. An . unaffiliated church proclaiming the .. Bible THE All are welcome to as WORD of The Living God. attend church , services and visit v Sunday Services e the reading 9:45 11:00 6:00 A.M. A.M. P.M. Bible School Classes for all ages Worship Service Junior & Senior High Fellowships room. Have A 7:00 P.M. Praise Service 8:30 P.M. Winthrop E. Robinson, Rev. Counibus (a college university, business youth rap & snak session) peoples Phones 349-2830, 349-2533 CHURCH MORNING SERVICE - 10:00 a.m. Interdenominational WITH A 200 W. Grand River MINIMUM Rev. Brink Hobie' preaching at Michigan \ORDER OF 332-5073 $1.50 EVENING SERVICE 7:00 p.m. 1518 S. Washington Sunday 7 p.m. - Lansing "Any Quality Is No Excuse' "God's Coming Day" SUNDAY SERVICES Ik THE SANDWICH PEOPlI Rev. Hoksbergen preaching "Will we always have poverty, injustice, violence and war in our world? 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. SPARTAN SHOPPING CENTE1 TROWBRIDGE AT HARRISP" Visit our new Student Center "Who are you... really ?" 9:45 A.M. open daily 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Fellowship College Bible Class 8:30 p.m. Dr. Julius Fischbach Lunch Wednesday 12:30 - 1:30 in the fireside room. refreshments preaching For transportation CHURCH SCHOOL Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. James Emery, Minister of Youth Crib through Adults 11a.m. "Gems on the Road" Hubbard Hall) Coffee Hour FREE BUS SERVICE Morning and Evening AND STUDENT CENTER 1509 River Terrace After Services Call 482-0754 for information. LCMS Lutheran for students at MARTIN LUTHER Edgcwood United Church CHAPEL Campus 469 North Hagadorn 332 0606 ^n Ecumenical Fellowship WORSHIP SERVICES 6 p.m. 444 Abbott Road 332-0778 Ministries 11:00 a.m. 11a.m. Service is Schedule Meeting Pastor David Kruse ALC-LCA 10:30 a.m. University bus stop near YakeleyHall 5:30 Sermon by WORSHIP HOURS for students and Dr. Truman A Morrison 10:36 Brody complex (at blinking light on 5:36 faculty at Harrison Road) 11 Communion New Liturgy - 9:30 am. a.m. UNIVERSITY 10:39 Wilson (at university bus stop on Birch 5:39 9:30 a.m. Communion 1st & 3rd LUTHERAN CHURCH University Group Dinner Road) and 10:40 Wonders and Holden (at Matins 1020 S. Harrison Program university bus 5:40 The weekend. And you've got a little time 2nd & 4th 8:30 p.m. stop on Wilson Rd.) 332-2559 for faculty and staff at 10:44 5:44 to spend. Any way you want. Good times, Pastors Shaw (brief stop in front «®ch 8i(te ASCENSION LUTHERAN Walter Wietzke 10:47 Phillips, Snyder, Mason, Abbot (at 5:47 good friends. And Coca-Cola to help 2780 Haslett George Gaiser university bus stop in front of the make it great. 337-7961 physics building) Dr. Roy Schroeder WORSHIP HOURS WORSHIP HOURS 8:30 a.m. Holmes Hall (stop in drive in front of each side) 5:50 | Itfs the real thing. Coke. 8:00 and 10:30 a.m. 5:52 10:30 a.m. Common Service East Akers (brief stop in the drive Sunday Schools area) Bottled under the authority ol The Coca-Cola Company 9:15 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Hubbard Hall (stop in drive in front of 5:53 by Coca-Cola Bottling Company of MlehU1" both sides) : : Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 10, 1972 EPC group studies co BvJUDY By JUDY YATES orono™!^,.^ .. ■ State News Staff Writer ftetd 1ttets"" 5t™"' <»« be premature to make a statement about jr's note: Given the complexity of Unive^ Co^ till' the subcommittee's report should point out the recommendations, the undergraduate education it must make a commitment to the undergraduate the mix of the new student Johnson said. population," three or four departments in each of those colleges. They have also interviewed the racademic advising problem and the student raises certain areas where the advising," Johnson said. Johnson also said that there is old and new directors of the advising staff questions and where a L ange of vievw 00 ' the ^tate News he's gotten the "bum's rush." "The heart of undergraduate education question as to how good advising is for the Summer Orientation program, the o pretense at knowing the answer "The problem is lies in the advising." rewarded. Ombudsman and representatives from, the so complex that many Johnson said that some of the colleges needs of the student counseling center, supportive services and are not being met," and departments are "Faculty are promoted because of their Johnson said. doing as well as they publication or teaching ability but no one the Placement Bureau. can with what L cgreful attention. Johnson said that through the they have but some just do is ever promoted because he is a good A report on the subcommittee's findings formpH formed Kf the Academ* esubcommittee Counril interviews the subcommittee has found not have all the facilities they need to adviser," Johnson said. "Advising is just and recommendations is due at the end of •'Increased flexibility in the academic a to study the provide good advising. instances where graduate students are the quiet thing that goes on on the side and spring term. m cannot harm benefit students, and may them, unless it is accompanied "J" 'Ted1?6 isU CtJed1to S^bc°mm'«« evaluate current whaes favored by advisers over the students. undergraduate He cited interdisciplinary specifically programs which the are people really don't know about it." The subcommittee is evaluating the Johnson said that he would personally colleges and departments with respect to IThighly effective advising process," r.ecom graduate mend academic advising and In some cases the graduate students are strained because their staff has to share support the establishment of a central their general advising structure, their the report from the admissions modifications for its their time and efforts between the improvement. s being given more attention by the advisers coordinating office for advising. The advisory staff, the information on jsion. at the expense of the interdisciplinary programs and their home Haroid Johnson, chairman of the undergraduate coordinator would not act in an procedures, requirements and options » newly passed general education departments. made available to students, the number of subcommittee, said that though it would students, Johnson said. administrative capacity, but as a guiding The more open curricula with a "If the University has a commitment to large force to be alert to the needs of the student generally involved in the system number of electives must give the student studnets. and the identifiable problem areas. an opportunity to analyze the electives and "Each unit, be it department or college, The committee has finished interviews discuss the alternative courses with a has its own needs, so I don't suggest a with the departments and colleges. qualified adviser, Johnson said. centralization to dictate to the units," he Interviews with selected faculty and "If you have a rigid curriculum, that in students still remain. said. "The problem is a lack of itself is an advising system," Johnson said. communication between units." Though the subcommittee has not Johnson also said that the rising number Johnson suggested a more economical drafted its report, Harold Johnson, of community colleges in the state suggests way of advising so that the work of the chairman of the subcommittee, said that that MSU will be getting more transfer ('imnseliiif! studnets who have different advising various units are not overlapping. "We really need to act and not just the report will reveal areas where a more detailed analysis is needed. e area of academic problems than students who start at MSU talk," he said. "When we are finished with the in their freshman year. Kunseling is currently under "There will have to be Since it was formed in October the evaluation we'll know enough about the 11 i o n by a a shift of the subcommittee has interviewed system to ask the right questions," emphasis of advising system to accomodate Ibcommittee of the representatives from seven colleges and Johnson said. Ideational Policies Jjmmittee. Surveys have Tjcated that most students insult their academic among msu colleges rs on procedural matters ] not on educational Advising systems ilems. SN photo by Ron Biava Ey DANIEL DEVER to undergraduate students. vary State News Staff Writer University College with an enrollment of 14,000 students, one Rreshmen entering MSU are subjected to several different of the largest advising systems in the University, uses a program systems of academic advising, depending on a student's major. of a 25-woman full-time staff who do nothing but advise Advising programs in MSU colleges and departments range students. from employing the use of faculty members to There are several other colleges and graduate a departments which use variations of this centralized program of advising in University College. Poll finds advisers The Dept. of Psychology employs Mary Donoghue in a three-fourths time capacity as adviser to its 1,300 students. The School of Social Work uses two such advisors each in a half-time capacity for 275 students. One of those advisers, Marian By S.A. SMITH Students were asked to rate their advisers on a Duley, said that this program "works out better than any system Almost 100 graduate and undergraduates scale from excellent to A survey conducted we've heard of yet." State News Staff Writer inadequate, were responded to the poll. through the College of Social Science recently questioned 117 Most other colleges and departments use either |Ar informal poll taken by three State News vS°Hed V°- the,"Tber of "mes they have Most students rated the advice they have and seniors in the juniors college as to their reaction to members or a combination of faculty members and faculty graduate e'.r,a revealed that in students' eyes, there is polled on the ^ kind of!?IS advice f" theyfa" term' wer® received from academic advisers as "adequate," ... rtere , academic advising. assistants. are given and with the fewest number marking «inC0mpetent." (uniform reaction to academic advisers and the were asked to provide comments on their Almost half of the polled students showed Richard L. Marshall, asst. professor of ce they dole out. reactions to MSU's advising system. One exception is Justin Morrill College which uses psychology, interpreted some of the results: specially they have visited their advisers once, twice or selected undergraduate upperclassmen to advise its freshmen and three times since fall term. sophomores. Juniors and seniors in the college The answers to several different are advised by questions in faculty. i SOPHOMORE'S STORY Most revealing, however, are the comments the survey indicate that students see their A similar program exists in Lyman Briggs College where a team students registered. advisers primarily for procedural matters, such as of 12 undergraduate students called "Briggs aides" act as program Reactions ranged from "If it wasn't for them, planning a schedule, obtaining information on I wouldn't know what I'm doing," to a tale planners in assisting students in putting together a course University procedures and explanations of schedule. Student, bureaucracy offered by one mathematics major: requirements. "I visited my adviser fall term of my freshman Because of the diversified systems of academic year because there was a notice in the State News advising, there is little consistency from college to college at MSU. saying everyone had to go to their advisers at a John Winburne, University College asst. dean for student certain time. However, they listed the University affairs, said that the centralized system of using full-time (clash on U' counseling "So I went in and the guy accused me of being hostile. catalog, fellow students and the schedule book as sources they would investigate for information before academic advisers can increase the consistency, however. He said that a centralized advising staff has several over the faculty or graduate adviser advantages "I planned my schedule by myself after that, systems. By S.A. SMITH a counselor. went in because I hadn't heard "The next term I went back because the seeking help from their academic "A faculty member has his hands full keeping up with his own I State News Staff Writer Spring term I got another from them. I had to deal with a notice said to go back. He wanted to know what advisers. ; department and his own field," said Winburne. "They can't keep up with new courses and changes and do all the other things _ pink card but I ignored it. I secretary who said they didn't my problem was. I didn't have a problem and so ■A sophomore told this they're expected to do." story ignored the pink card from last have any of my records. I was I said , and he told me not to bother him t his experience at the fall and this term too. sent back and forth between unless I did have a problem. He added that a graduate student is usually most interested in ling Center: By fall I was pretty confused that secretary and another office "I didn't go back again until this term (I'm a his graduate work rather than academic advising. "And as soon as ».. about what to do in the way of a until I got mad and raised my junior now) because I was confused about some » term of my freshman Eighty per cent of the respondents indicated he gets aquainted with the University he'll be major j was stiU in no pref. I voice. Then they got a counselor of the requirements in my major. that leaving." said got a pink card saying I they see their advisers for program Winburne. went to a University College to see me. He was a kindly old "One of the things 'he couldn't '' " help me with requirements and only 11 per cent said they go ■ repo at a certain time to He said that a centralized advising staff, however, has more academjc adviser on my own and gentleman with grey hair, and I ended up going to an assistant dean." to their advisers for personal problems. time to spend with the individual student, and the advisers i . caae"1'f adviser in the sj,e suggested I go to the All I really wanted to know This student's experience was echoed by some One go question stated: "Regardless of whether through training programs to keep abreast of changing courses L University College Counseling Center for some was my status on the waiting of the criticisms other students listed with the you have received, or even requested assistance »g center. I went. She got and regulations. ny file and suggested a vocational counseling. list. He said he couldn't tell me State News pollsters, from your adviser, check each area where you So about three or four weeks that. feel he should be equipped to give assistance." ■Vn ■iien iI m , . moved to Abbot. The before the end of last term I But the first thing this term If you don't make an appointment, they Students listed the categories in this order: " T term [ got another pink card went in to the Counseling Center they called me and said I had a won't go out of their way to see you" ... "She's Program requirements, University procedures, counselor. I've her nine never there" "My adviser doesn't realize that "I me to report to an adviser ®e> I had to wait half an and asked to see a counselor. I got ushered in right away but it turned out to be what they call a times since then — once week seen . . . my time is as valuable as hers" . . . "He's very hard to get in touch with. He says he has too course suggestions, career planning, referrals and personal problems. Prof favors panel to see her. Then for an hour. she asked l"What «» screening session. She told me I I took some vocational tests many kids to advise" . . . "He's not overly we <10(0, you?" . i • i * • j _i_ j iL. n..» U» < appointment. ZZ ,*w" """ ,ln' ' dldn 1 as^to But she aptitude tests. Then she saj(j) "We'll try to anywhere as to my problem finding a major. they would investigate for information before seeking help from their academic advisers. as sources to assist students ■ top me plan my schedule - T University College courses, get you in by the end of the We decided my problem of Students did, however, generally agree that Marshall said the results of the survey were all she term' and will call you either not being able to find a major the advising program is worthwhile. A major presented to the subcommittee of the By JUDY YATES did. I don't instructor to have the talent to * what I was way." stemmed from my own personal complaint is a lack of accurate information. Educational Policies Committee which is State News Staff Writer expecting, but So I went away happy. problems and now we're "They seem to be as much in the dark as I currently investigating the area of academic recognize emotional or "expecting just that A new instructor from adjustment problems in the from The last day of the term I working on them. am," one student lamented. advising. California checks into his student," Murray said. "Most department the first day and is instructors are just not trained to handed a list of 40 students to help students in these areas." advise. He's not even sure where student service the stadium is let alone which individual Murray also said that the professor does not instructor teaches the best have the time or the knowledge to Economics 200 class. keep up with all the relevant One suggested solution to the courses offered outside the problem of academic advising by college. Center aids instructors who do not have the "Rarely does an instructor have training to advise is to have each the time to search out all the college establish an advising reading lists and the catolog center to help all the students in descriptions of courses are at best A information in the library for most careers a college that college. steady stream of students go through the Counseling career vague," Murray said. The suggestion, offered by iter's double doors with problems ranging from severe graduate could be interested in pursuing. Frank Senger. professor of "Our occupational library is a fairly complete and up - John Murray, associate professor journalism, emotional difficulties to confusion oover a a future career. expressed a concern date collection of career information and requirements of journalism, proposes that the that such a Though the center, 207 Student Services Bldg., is not to - system would become officially an academic advising service. Counseling Center for opportunities in the kinds of jobs college students are advising board keep outlines, too mechanical. Ulrector Rowland R. Pierson said a lot of "our counseling is likely to be interested in," Rowland said. reading lists and other relevant "I'm afraid that the personal on the He added that the library has been used extensively, data on each of the courses touch would be lost," Senger career planning area." offered by the college. . Kowland heads a staff of 35 senior staff members and lb especially in the past year as a result of the job shortage. said. As an additional service, the counseling center is able to Murray suggested that career "If I could be assured that such gjwto handle problems of up to 20 per cent of the refer students to appropriate academic departments for counseling to be done by the a system would work without the instructor who is knowledgeable student more information in the curricula in a specific major. losing the personal touch in that particular field. with the adviser I would be all in car!lP ^ t'la' during the course of helping students in The center is also equipped to give students vocational The advising panel would keep favor of it," Senger said. Dl»n„r planninB. counselors often come close to program testing and help them interpret the results. a checklist on all the students and Senger said that the University Pa""in£ but prefer not to take any official actions. If the student comes into the center with a problem in follow through on any students has found that a good deal of the Row !!e students who come for aid in career planning, planning a career, he may be placed on a waiting list which who might be in trouble with academic advising is being done Plann? Said' "approximately half come with career grows bigger as the academic year progresses. Rowland their grades. by the students themselves. He manv y< ,1 "S the real on|y thi« presenting problem. For a great emphasized, however, that students with urgent problems Murray said that a trained suggested that the University find concerns are deeper than career planning. need not think they will be required to wait before being adviser should check on the some way to take advantage of student to see whether he wants that situation. assigned a counselor. J!!!1. for the students whose underlying problem is Students who visit the Counseling Center often come at to have specific help or why he "Anything is better than the Cent!! in the f^ure career decision, the Counseling the suggestion of an academic adviser, though the center is Rowland Pierson, director of the Counseling Center, talks hasn't sought it. philosophy that it is the student's occim.,mainUin8 * well • stocked and up - to - date operated solely on a voluntary basis. with a student. "The present system presumes responsibility to graduate," °nal Information State News photo by Terry Miller library. Rowland said there ability on the part of the Senger said. 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March j Legislatures moving slowly By BETHANN MASALKOSKI And many groups have state legislature. Endorsements maintain the system because they on no air without any specific fault number of lawsuits the premiums State News Staff Writer responded: like these have also been heard in lose mt>ney. A no fault protectlne th* , "What we need above all right many other states In the past wording, many insurance would be reduced greatly. somehoHv ";mselves system which only adds medical No fault has been described as now, and Massachusetts is a year. But only six states have and wage benefits to an existing companies are reluctant to say Thl« reduction would be greater |OSS VanHnoff8 J?otent'»ri an idea whose time has comeand perfect example, is for many passed no fault legislation. program is going to cost more. how much the premiums will cost for those people who have less W hen ailciH u ■ seen as a revolution in the states to try different approaches In nine states the bills were put and if there will be a reduction. potential for loss. The action would . he th°i This is basically what they are 0ne Allstate Insurance Co. neurosurgeon who makes automobile insurance field. to no fault. In the crucible on the aside and a study of the issue was Van Hoovr this' The public has been telling their streets, in actual handling of ordered. In 1971 the Minnesota proposing, he added. representative said that because $100,000 a year has much more never tn r 6 ,e« unions, their legislators, their accident cases, we can find out , 4 , xl_ The way to reduce premiums, there are so many bills and to lose than a young person or the leeislaturp l. ! .what L Legislaturei ordered another reduce court congestion and insurance companies, their exactly how different approaches study - it s third on the nothing is finalized, "anybody poor.hesald. climate Is ri/hi !? "butl These studteshave been sublet, o lawyers and anyone else who will work and ultimately we can all increase benefits to injured giving any figures out right now The saving in insurance cost for will besom*ftndmaybet|T widely is to limit the number of listen that "something has to be adopt the one that is best as persons would just be stabbing in the the young and the poor would be °n this year. | for by no fault ^H.g-^CPU su^ that be filed and this is dark; done" about insurance. can much greater than that of the " proven by experience," Mickael opponents. No fault what those groups do not want. insurance "Something has to be done to Franck, executive director of the In Rhode Island, the governor Var Hooser agrees Van _ and added neurosurgeon because they are idea | mavh. ^ ntU thhOSC _ _ make insurance do abetter job of State Bar of Michigan, said. hopes a no fault measure will Van Hooser said. Because no fault remains up in that if a no fault bill passed which insuring insuring themselves themselves against their until until Ume thHegislature1 come. . 1,88 C0l*e I paying the cost of auto injuries. "Something has to be done to A representative of the Greater Detroit Taxi Cab Owners assn. excluded from it in any way neutralize the effect of increased income taxes. The governor, who wou|d substantially limit the own potential for loss and not will remain only'arUdea^D°^ make sure the right kind of has stated: "We definitely are in shape or form. If it's good for is seeking re-election this year, insurance is available to every car owner and at a fair price." favor of no fault insurance and will support any bill in any way John Jones and Peter Dokes, it is good for the taxi cab business and sees insurance no fault as reducing premiums by 20 to 25 REMOVING ADVERTISING SIGNS it is good for our association." per cent. "We believe that while we are in The biggest obstacle to passage support of national legislation in of the Rhode Island governor's no this field, that the legislature is in a unique position to adopt a model law which will both fault plan are lawyers one-third Assembly are of the — almost General lawyers, and Gas retailers protest pric< institute the drastic reform lawyers have mounted a stiff needed in Michigan, and will anti-no fault lobby. stimulate similar action in our Back in Michigan, advocates of Bv KAREN ZURAWSKI By KARENZURAWSKI Michigan H ous e of rather fair prices," Kildea said, would be qualified to beri. Representatives which would "We're not going to gouge the ODDosition toihOK,» . 71 no fault are not Stale News Staff Writer sister states and in Congress," having any more Douglas Fraser, UAW officer, said luck in getting legislative action Caught in between rising whol«»le psolme prices and license gas stations. public'" However, support for the sterns^argely front The A fc in endorsing no fault. on their programs. Petroleum Industri1 wholesale prices by the major gas Mike Kildea, an East Lansing Ample . _ organization is not widespread, Michigan, a branch of on/™ These endorsements, and many Russell Van Hooser, state companies and lower margins of Sunoco gas station operator, has especially in East Lansing. Since nation's most powerful I t others have been received by the insurance commissioner, feels the profit some local gas station been in the forefront through his Wednesday when 100 gasoline Robert E Waldron e reason the state has not had any retailers are protesting. efforts to organize a Central retailers "were allegedly thrown director of the MiHhT] action on the measure is the Their form of protest since Michigan Gasoline Assn. out of the legislature" for public Association said tl continuous pressure from special "For once in our lives we're University Volkswagen Service early February has included the support of two House bills, prohibiting Parking interest groups lobbying against price 2621 E. Kalamazoo removal of signs advertising gas sticking up for something, instead negative reaction has been discrimination would be unfi. the bill. Qualified VW Repairs prices for passing motorists, and of letting them (the major oil increasing. the consumer, because it * These interest groups wish to the support of two bills in the Phone: 489-8110 companies) gouge the hell out of Rep. James Bradley, D-Detroit, raise gas price across ° us," Kildea said. is sponsoring two bills that would from three to six cents The situation leading to the attempt to deal with the He also has expressed a cot Each branch office past month's activities began problems besetting retailers. One has ample free parking "FROM McGRAW-HILLS's internal bulletin, December 24, 1971: 'Feuerlicht, Robert — JOE MC¬ SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY when tank wagon prices at which gas is sold to the retail distributors was reduced, bill, preventing discrimination in gasoline distribution, would that price wars wouldl e ncouraged marketers who by unbran would carthy and McCarthy- provide that oil companies charge their price for the de! ISM. The Hate That Haunts DIVISION OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS However, the price of gas the same price for comparable gas purpose of disrupting the i America—This book or) Senator suggested by the major to different dealers. A wholesale "The price of gas has gc Joe McCarthy and McCarthyism companies was also reduced distributor would also be less than any other commodi East 8 covers his entire life, from his bleak boyhood on a Wisconsin iarm to his last days as an alcoholic in a LEVEL padded hospital cell... AGE 1972 SUMMER SESSIONS except by a larger amount, reducing the margin of profit. Gasoline retailers in the area who favor this organization want prevented from discriminating against dealers on the rent for service stations, The second bill establishes a the last 50 years," commented. "That's les one-third the rise of o commodities." t| Lansing Stale Bank teen- ■ age; prob. S5.95; I for a fr„ eopy NATIONAL RE a stabilization of prices and as one service station board to test and And, that's what the re Gulf dealer said, "as the cost of prob. pub. Feb- I VIEW, writ*: D*pt certify only those persons who are protesting. r...... 197 1 ■ I B< 1S0 E 35 s,f«» N Art, Italian, Psychology (Italy); Education, Law, living goes up our prices goes Y. 10016. Journalism down — we're entitled to make a (Amsterdam); Photography (Munich); Art decent living, too." (Mexico); Music (Switzerland); Environmental Arts (Japan); The purpose of removing the East African Studies (Kenya); Applications due April 15. Good friends get signs is to cause less price Women to sponsor cPtdtzel disturbance, Ted Lentz, board member of the Retail Gasoline Dealers of Michigan, said. together at the Well "Posting the price sign has lobbying 1972-73 ACADEMIC YEAR historically caused price wars,'" tie • workshop Top* fi UC?S 1 Both and KildO&iny *hjt I PU f JJ""i JlUJ * j ST. PAT'S WEEK (Be customer woulif'be "haririM J » lobbying worksTiop sponsored by the 6th Distril Semester in Italy (Florence); Semester in Spain (Madrid); by their action. Nonpartisan Women's Political Caucus, 6th District Democrat! Semester in the Netherlands (Amsterdam); Semester in "We're not after high, but Women's Caucus and Alliance to End Sex Discrimination w" ' Mexico (Puebla); Semester & Year in France (Poitiers); Art held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday In the Union ballroom. SPRING FLING Semester & Year in England (London); Architecture Year l.mrril Irrai Prfc n hi Ikt IiIIm! The workshop is designed to educate women about in England (London); Applications due April 15th. legislative processes and give them information on lobb 4T2T techniques, especially for issues of special concern to women. Two Detroit representatives, Nells Saunders and Almi I Stall worth, are expected to speak to workshop participants f JOIN US FOR A FULL 6 DAY Xerox copies the various aspects of lobbying. INFORMATION & APPLICATION A $2.50 registration fee will be charged to pay for workshop packet materials. Registration begins at 9:30 a.m. t| During the workshop, attempts will be made to organiz save up to 80%! #0^ CELEBRATION DIVISION OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY save ini cwiYinfl at permanent, professional - type lobby, the Capital Area Wome Rights Lobby. 335 Comstock Ave. Syracuse, N.Y. 13210 WHITE ON Child care will be provided at a minimum fee. For ir information on the workshop or reservations for child care, d SUNDAY MONDAY 485 - 2992. GREEN PATRICK Free Pizza SPAGHETTI AIL you can eat! WALLBANGER Reduced prices on *1.50 this Irish version of American favorite! From 5-9p.m. ALL DAY SAVE $1.72-BUY A LARGE 16" PIZZA AND GET A 10" PIZZA FREE! SEE COUPON FOR DETAIL! TUESDAY WED. PITCHER NIGHT GO LIGHTLY Super 64 oz. pitcher Toast the Irish reduced below our with this great new normally low cost! drink. Come and compare. ALL DAY FREE DELIVERY THURSDAY FRIDAY PATRICK WALLBANGER GREEN BEER Back by popular Salute St. Patrick demand! with a pitcher of our Reduced prices. frothy green beer! ALL DAY ALL DAY ♦ JOIN US ANY NIGHT EVERY NIGHT SHILLELAGH & CONEY ISLAND P - Bell's own terrific * 1020 OR green sling mixed in Trowbridge the Irish tradition and Rd. EVERY N'r our delicious super dog. • Mar^h 10, loBuichigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 10, 1972 Resourceful' coed finds gold BY By ROBERT ROBERTBAO BAO State News Staff Writer _ ... "We went . .... through a psychological ritual of of the mine, but provided some clues. While hunting for Indian fearing death and then transcending the fear," 'It's near the base of a small mountain relics in the Looking happy but exhausted, her skin Mojave Desert last Ms. Forche said. "The terror of week, an MSU student darkened by the Nevada sun, the blonde being engulfed ridge close to the California - Nevada border, stumbled on a gold mine that coed by a vast desert was overwhelming. We might contain up described her saga in the about 150 miles southwest of Las Vegas," she to $5 million worth of precious Mojave to a group of constantly felt as though we were being said. metals. bewildered friends. Carol Forche, Farmington senior, and an watched. "It all began when we found some Indian John Sokoll, special agent of the U.S. archeologist who asked not to be identified, "I eventually realized that death was OK. I petroglyphs near the California border," she Secret Service, said in a phone interview that made the think I breathed the spirit of discovery after overcoming a four - recounted. "My friend said Indians — which under present federal laws, any gold found in a day ordeal caused they were at least for centuries has infused the desert air and by the breakdown of their 10,000 years old." — natural state may be sold for profit. Volvo midway in the trek. realized that there was ample room for me if I Fascinated by the find, The Mojave Desert is under federal "Wow! I'm really excited," she said they drove deeper died. control, shortly and deeper into the desert but the majority of the land is after returning to along a hilly, tire - "It's nothing like designated as campus Monday. "An rutted road that curved civilization," she noted, "open" to prospectors. assaying firm in Las Vegas valued a small through Joshua trees "where your soul gets lost in a traffic jam." until suddenly, the car Ms. Forche, who writes poetry, indicated sputtered to a halt — Gradually, they conquered the basic sample from the mine at more than $400." the transmission had broken that she will the down. hostility of the wilderness with a machete and use gold in philanthropic Although goldmining tends to be "I really panicked at unprofitable in the U.S., Ms. first," she recalled. a pistol, relying on jack rabbits for food and 1 Forche intends to "We had 50 gallons of "111 donate my share to artists," she extract as much ore as water, very little food, cacti for water. As they plodded onward possible. and the nearest town, pledged, "who don't have the freedom to do "We've filed a claim on the Ivanpah, Calif, towards Ivanpah, they discovered the gold. mine," she (population 3), was at least 30 miles what they want." away." "We saw these rocks that looked like white explained. "We'll work on it for three For four Ms. Forche added that after some rest, she until the claim years, days, the duo traveled with one quartz with golden veins," she said. "We knew comes up for review." atop the engine, operating the gear shift will write an article about her Her discovery, it had to be gold, so we experience, however, anticiimaxed a manually, and the other steering the car. The immediately built a which might also inspire some poetry. circle of rocks there as our claim." desperate life struggle that unfolded like a advanced in spurts, "It was just a fantastic experience," she suspense drama, with Gila monsters, succumbing intermittently Shortly afterwards, they reached Ivanpah. to the desert heat. reflected. "You know, I learnt more in four Ms. Forche would not reveal the exact location desert days than in four MSU years." Karate group le ROUTE OF THE CHIEFTANS By GEORGE WHITE State New* Staff Writer through a strenuous hour of exercise in which participants are asked to perform minor miarcles like attention they need," Gordon explained. "There are also many Indian Trails head with their foot. Exercise is finished out touching the top of their who cannot afford to take karate as a class, blacks in particular. comer a coed is making rigid striking motions. Satisfied with some We try to accommodate everyone by meditation. giving students the attention tr drill, she smiles. Towards the center of the room The group is then paired off so that the and charging nothing." s expressed a com is demonstrate kicks to each other. One leaps high into the more experienced are Gordon paid tribute to Clifford Price, a black belt that also working with those in their beginning stages. Has (7) Buses Every Day cks one foot and then the other while suspended. Other Members with brown belts roam the hid a hand in forming the club. i are scattered about the room, stroking padded room, checking "I guess we all do it because we like to work with young walls, technique. Almost an hour of technique transpires before Max _ag or sitting cross • legged on the floor conversing. Third World Karate Club is loosening up. The group is breaks up the instruction. people," Gordon added. "Karate instills self - control and self confidence — the self confidence to ignore a threat and pass up a t° Chicago and intermediate stops at: ed primarily of minorities though there are a few whites The group is arranged in a circle and fight. With background in karate you are much more reluctant to jating. Workouts are held in the Judo Room of the Men's sparring begins. Two students exhibit their skills inside the circle. Blows and kicks are indulge in violence because of the possibility of killing or ■jj BATTLE CREEK and " KALAMAZOO with buses departing ural Building. As each member enters the room there is a maiming someone." at these respective times Towards pulled short so that no one is hurt. ceremony performed by the newcomer and those "We're not out here to hurt anyone," Gordon makes clear. Gordon went on to say the group was close - knit. "They're BENTON HARBOR SOUTH BEND ledging the entrance. "It's the technique that's important." learning together, teaching each other," he explained. "Karate Leaving 8:50 a.m. 6:55 a.m. illy Max Gordon, one of the coordinators of the club After the sparring and some final doesn't unify us, we hang with each other after the sessions. It's a East Lansing 2:15 p.m. meditation, Gordon was able 11:15a.m. .Again the bowing but now some salutations, to talk about the club. communal type thing, a feeling that is sometimes missing in other 6:15 p.m. 's what the 5:15 p.m. is black instructor of karate clubs." on a philosophy and is also an asst. The Third World Karate Club has been in existence since 11:35 p.m. i Korean karate. He is a former MSU student, October 1971, when it was started with six members. Buses Departing for icise begins and the group does neck loosening exercises. "I had gotten a lot of complaints that the MSU Karate Club Parker, another founder of the club, pushes the group was too large and impersonal. Many students don't get the a W Q, OUR SEWING MACHINES ARE Flint with Bay City and Saginaw Connections >nsor STUDY PROGRAMS FIXED Leave 9:15 am 5:30 pm East Lansing 12:50 p.m. 7:40 pm COME ON IN at: 2:40 pm 9:30 pm Sundays only Phone East Lansing Bus Terminal shop AND CHECK OUT for arrival and departure schedules Education panel named and information OUR GARMENTS. 332-2569 Air Conditoned — Rest Room lU Deluxe Coaches Available For Charter rimination will 211 Abbott Rd. Write or Call Owosso, Mich, toll FREE ion ballroom, ident Wharton has iced the appointment of a Composition. "While widening Hunter, director, Continuing Student members are David Next to State Theatre ph. 351-0825 800 - 292-3831 /omen about access to Education, and George Mclntyre, member Task Force on Anderson, Lansing graduate tion on lobby)) traditional higher education for director, Cooperative Extension student; Mark Jaeger, Greenfield, rn to women. [ Education composed of our youth, universities must also Service. Wis., junior, and James Votruba, ;rs and Almi idministrators, students, repond to the unanticipated Okemos graduate student. and members at large, needs of the - ■ piparticipants 'educationally Faculty members are Patricia Members - at - large are Tony uk force will immediately neglected," Wharton said. "The Barnes-McConnell, Center for Benavides, director, Cristo Rey id intensive study of MSU's to pay for I Task Force on Lifelong Urban Affairs; Alex Cade, Dept. Community Center, Lansing; Dent in continuing and at 9:30 a.m. Education is a major step for of Counseling, Personnel Services Mary E. Misslitz of Howell, and education. It will also MSU in and Educational Psychology; ade to organize providing educational Rev. E.C. Hawkins, pastor, lie the tal Area Womei possibility of service for our adult population." Mildred Erickson, University Friendship Baptist Church, lifelong education President Wharton will serve as College; Michael Harrison, Dept. inent which can more Lansing. my books chairman of the task force and of Physics; Prof. Russell Kleis, fly respond to the rapidly Provost John E. Cantlon will be Dept. of Administration and b{ needs of Michigan the vice chairman. William R. Higher Education; Daniel Kruger, Wilkie. special assistant to the labor and industrial relations; and requested aim that the president, will be the task force for at least a director. Joseph Spielberg, Dept. Anthropology. of 110% off at the »ry report by Sept. 1, Those appointed to serve on the rith the final nuts, dried fruit & herb teas proposal to be task force are: Ked by the end of the year. Dean Kullervo Louhi, College GET BACK »rted by an $80,000 grant of Business; Dean Lawrence Von * Kellogg Foundation, the Tersch, College of Engineering; NATURAL FOODS " m *ce is an news Student In back of the White outgrowth of a Dean Clarence Winder, College of Monkey recommendation of the Social Science; Richard Chapin, 220 ABBOTT Rd. filial Commission on director of libraries; Robert (offer expires March 13) and Student Body Davis, asst. provost; Armand Miss J opens " summer takes bare, breezy leather strappers with Brazil '72 sandals Book Stire' aced ;ted at I'ke these 'ler just A how Cross-hatched imported from Brazil to show sun-loving sandals can be white crinkle patent $9. because... tkeircaskpilicii B Triple-strap flat in brown 56. C Thong-plus-two in brown or white $6. | A&cp* ■ at 3FFCAMPU! ircle driv E Grand R'v* r/oiA *41 * 337-1631 V Freshman, S%cl^ riding^ * antique purses 4 JacobBoris! M'l'i'b 4 JACOBSON'S OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL NINE t* ] 0 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan MSU festival reveals down to an evening of beer and TV, only to discover that the quality local films more than an Illustrated deserve mention — Lowell Zurbuck's "Poor Scholar's Soliloquy" record (somethinn i „ tube will only show a picture of him. The horror starts when the but it was absolutely beautiful. normal|y By JIM YOUSLING and "Portrait of a Free School" by Hal Stimson, East Lansing TV man begins to control the "real" man. It isn't as slick The two most abstract films were graduate student, and Joel Bilitzke Okemos junior. also am,. The short film has always had trouble finding its proper technically as it might be, but the script and Johnny Lansky's Dennis Wlckline, Grosse Polnte junior's 5KIW f"voi showcase — too minor for the big theaters to bother with, too performance make up for it. I was also very fond of Ken Becktnan, Brookings, S.D., junior's flashing stills of hate and earth. That's war with soaril shl j' wierd for TV - but it nonetheless provides an excellent training "Dance," a beautiful series of multicolored superin(positions a pretty tired old idea, but it cl-«i It's a pity that there wasn't a fourth or fifth prize, because the which unfortunately was less interesting when it went almost together. And Donald Carter's "Schizoid" ground for filmmakers. The Genesis series has helped, but there overall quality was so high. Two near - excellent documentaries totally abstract near the end. Tom Campbell's "Title" was little film about are undoubtedly thousands of excellent films that will simply schizophrenia or a terrible film hv y , a !■ a <*« never be seen by mass audiences. ^'"zophrej If you need proof, you should have attended The Third Coming last weekend. Sponsored by the MSU Broadcasters Film Committee, this was the third annual contest for locally produced 16mm films, and their quality might surprise you. Of the 14 films shown, there wasn't an out - and - out bad film among them (well, maybe one), and, speaking as one of the Profs paintings judges, I must admit that I had a horrible time trying to select the ByBILLBRUZY Do Blasi is affiliated with the expressive content. invisibility. The color reaches a of the internal structure is "best" ones. The juror of I State News Reviewer Spectrum gallery in New York These titles, "Equilibrium certain gastric intensity which thP Not too surprisingly, the top judges award ($100) and the and the Henri gallery in Starburst", "Hope Within seems to result from a bad use of controlled. It is when Leepa touches cotor, and he does a lot limited by a textbook T audience award ($25) both went to "From Dusk," Bergmanesque The paintings by Anthony De Washington, D.C. Anxiety" refer to the "feeling colors previously used well by of that, that he loses control. aesthetic. The media workTa* j allegory of life and death by Jack Epps Jr., Birmingham senior, Blasi, associate professor of art, idea" context of the work. But Ratner. This is particularly The entrance including and Jeff Jackson, Battle Creek junior. The symbolism is too self - gallery is sculpture andd are among the finest paintings Allen Leepa, professor of art, the expresionsism Leepa may noticable in "Flower Burst", holding the Michigan Academy Pointing. conscious for comfort, but the photography is outstanding, and, The shows run th! the Kresge Art Center Gallery is also showing works in the have once been capable of has show. It consists of works considering that the film was 20 minutes long (about four times has displayed recently. gallery. His work has little to been lost. by a 26. Gallery hours the length of most of the other entries), it was a pretty impressive Leepa is also showing some number of Michigan artists, all and 1-5 ' The precise color articulation, recommend it. It is only through Dm .... lithographs. These of them members of the Friday, 7 production. and the intelligence with which the titles of the paintings that The visual craft has been monochromatic pieces are „nH n Second prize ($50) went to Anderson House, East Lansing it is director, result in works of we are made aware of the works quite Michigan Academy of Science, Tuesdav anri o c sublimated to the point of graduate student, for "How You Make It Long," and excellent permanent value. De Blasi has nice. The conflict management Arts and Letters. and Sundav y' • m> attack on Madison Avenue's sneaky methods of selling everything created paradigm solutions of with sex. Mostly, the film shows young people selecting clothes complex visual problems. and explaining why they buy what they do. A simple idea, but one which I've never seen pulled off so well — rather in the style of "The Great American Dream Machine." Third prize ($25) was awarded to "Manipulation," a clever little horror film by Craig Reinertson, Reston, Va. senior and Roy Tlie work has. as philosophers plight term it, necessity. The visual logic is faultless. These paintings are too good to be simply talked about, go see U' to end pay inequities\ By MICHAEL FOX salary adjustments within the evaluation of child and Edmonds, East Lansing graduate student. In the film, a man sits them. State News Staff Writer - care recommended by the Office of positions." The Univers next few weeks. development of a University Equal Opportunity Programs as "'so strengthen the n President Wharton announced Wharton announced a six - policy on women's athletics. areas where MSU should and can office's responsibility Thursday the University's point affirmative action program University officials said move ahead rapidly. To a large focal point for nona objective of eliminating salary to assure equality of treatment Thursday they did not know the extent, they parallel concerns employment. inequities between equally • of women on campus, including number of female employes who expressed by speakers at the Wharton also called qualified men and women by increased recruitment of women would be affected by the recent hearing held by the board evaluation of the existinj BUTTERFIELD DRIVE-IN THEATRES making a number of individual and minority applicants, "elimination of salary inequities of trustees on the status of c®1* center and determini between equally - qualified men women," Wharton said. whether it is feasible to and women." Wharton said the The Feb. 25 trustee hearing additional self STARLIT E University will assign a share of on women heard 30 speakers facilities. A policy redefiJ . illiscotcc anticipated fiscal year 1972 - 73 discuss complaints and role of women's interaf U.S. 27 WEST OF WAVERLY salary increase appropriations grievances about the treatment athletics on campus t Phone 372 2434 . from the legislature to make of women at MSU. Wharton said support to which th further adjustments for women Thursday the new initiatives entitled was requested, beyond those feasible now. "would complement the A nonwomen affifl "We are reviewing the salary University's major objectives of action announced * statistics for every college, securing more women in faculty completion of a tasl center and department. At this and administrative positions, assigned by Whartl point we don't know what the improving its personnel practices recommend the extent toj Ih i « total adjustments will amount to and providing greater fringe benefits should «cJ 1 quallt> until we determine the number educational opportunities for temporary and part ■ tij of inequity cases and the women." "As an additional m amount of the difference. The Among the new initiatives is shortly name \ adjustments will be made for the development of a system 360,6 on 8 steering o immediate pay, and will not be which will provide central which will report bi retroactive," Robert Perrin, vice posting of faculty facancies recommendations on tl Rut president for University "which hopefully will induce the permanent advisory gn , do« relations, said. recruitment of more women and properly and effectively! I of flctli "These steps have been minority applicants for available assisting the University." I 1 called J" but r liming i SEVERE HANDS PUM Mtm WRAPPER (NO COVER) Full week for work-study slated| ■plot ■ and Km rt N: of Be Good To Yourself Wh»rt> tha action i«, at tha There will be one ■ family, Enjoy Your Favorite HARLEQUIN full-time work-study phyalcal nonilltl Mixed Drinks 2 Night Clubs, 2 Dance Floors during the week of spring ipojites, 2 Bands ail at the March 20 through 24. Alii I Hollar East of Dines of Lansing during this week will bei 321 East Michigan METRO BOWL i against work-study st Ample Parking in Rear 6141S. Logan *t Jolly Rd. ■ j authorized $1 limit. Final withd |i and registration week, h by un. are only part-time weeks. the otl SAN FRANCISCO'S LONGEST RUNNING FILM IS NOW MSU'S LONGEST RUNNING FILM RHARBARHARHARHARHARHARHARHARHARHARHARHARHARte Ik rr 104B WELLS PRESENTS nse. with g I myit TONIGHT AND SATURDAY ther t howe Can Can us, mor ng thin the stoi an you a he late snu MONA been sp owl e togi progrj ibtly dr and of un this death weekend THE ULTIMATE X nussycat? "A LANDMARK" Barbra BELOW ARE COMMENTS MADE BY PAST MSU Streisand VIEWERS OF MONA: "Worth $2. of anyone's money.", Geor "Amazingly well done for a film like that." Segal "It's wilder than Harlot." "Fantastic I've never seen - anything like that." diary of a "A winner." mad housewife •tarring a frank perry film K The Owl IF YOU ARE 18 OR OLDER AND ENJOY richard benjamin and the Pussycat EROTIC ENTERTAINMENT WE SUGGEST YOU VIEW MONA. HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE HAVE SEEN frank langella Screenplay by BUCK HENRY HER ALREADY - AND MOST HAVE FOUND HER EVERY RESPECT. SATISFACTORY IN carrie snodgress • screenplay by eleanor perry Irom the novel by sue kaufman • produced and directed by frank perry A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR* [Sj MONA WILL SCREEN AT 7, 8:15, 9:30, 10:45 104 B WELLS ADMISSION $2 Tonight in Wilson Aud. 7:30, 9:30 Tonight in Conrad Aud. 7:30, 9:15 Sat. in Conrad Aud. 7:30, 9:30 TONIGHT & SATURDAY Sat. in Wilson Aud. 7:30,9:15 Sun, in McDonel Kiva 9:30 Sun. in McDonel Kiva 7:30 A BEAL FILM GROUP PRESENTATION I.D.'s required $1.00 admission ||cllitfun, state Now», East Lansing, Michigan Friday. March 10. 1972 ]] IS 'ng I normally n Straw The first time 1 taw "Straw Dogs' scores a big zero Dorb" 1 was paralyzed. I had. personalities The under the stark control of as stick were as figures powerful with posed a threat to his existence as ones gut totally believable in P?Lgg'' director Sam Pecklnpah, been exception of a the few husband and proprietor of the house. It was the Interaction context with the character, David the mathematician were up i'hn°* on . second turned Into a bowl of sweaty characterizations such as between David, Amy and these became Pecklnpah's statement >» much wet Jello, I walked out Hoffman's and the town hussy's. of the English men that possessed the of man's reversion to besic I theater expectln« some one to leap out from behind a parked car and strike me dead. That was when 1 saw the rilm ZWM The success of this film the first time through depended upon my own basic ignorance of the final climax. The impact of the conflict and drew the film to Its stirring conclusion. The emphasis of the film was on the calculating orderly world Instincts no matter how structured he tends to meke his life. f£rengtj of ^knpahs finale ,JL \Ji motion, quick cutting, and most effective lighting makes the film In December before Huffman chm.i» *"?lm« in « ending th. man «ho nh»d to it had it been, uwii, it Iit would h.™ have been impact not in theme. But works ate il film had begun to unroll before had. And In turn the film fully community of drink and commit , , himself * for personal . iiuu n%rfn». wuuiu imvir utrtrn without the final scene this film ncluding toamM my eyes. Dustin Hoffman wan was sucrwrioit in what i. trvinn hows run painting. playing David the meek mathematician escaping from all shake mv my nirteMv orderly Kubrick's , <* '■»"■** "A Clockwork r ot . hum.nlUrl.n defended his home against .nd •"«— '> mannerisms.»« In W .ubfctette. .na • and banned os one of the more boring works in celluloid. throujl 1 if fin utn«lt »T«.-d-;tiv»r.rTuTi rz^Sw^rz , „ jflT of Action. It can more noitalglo, too much like surrounds It. But though Tryon something you have read before |( ttbie to the skillfully build and author's style, novel Its strength the If you were at last ROBERTSON.. 1PA6E-FERRARE cillsd psycholo^cal but even as such, It is to allow for any real Intensify the uneasy feeling <| Wrltttn by CUFF ROMBT8QN «nd Involvement with the characters. GWRV CABTWHiaHT I EDWIN 8HBAKI 'eek slated Intlng example of that This kuepe the reader at a entire book/Tho^Cither" lacks lBr V °. ° .! a 71'' ® D year's gig, you know you Assoc late Produeei BRUCf QRAHAM dlatance, makes him an suapenaeful. powerful climax, plot revolves around interested observer rather than -Furthermore, anyone who P*"- »nd Nlles Perry, the *n active, Involved participant, haa had the least bit of exposure don't want to miss this ork-study ni of an old and Involvement Is what "The to fiction of this type can easily Arthur Hailey unlocks all tlrj rimlly. As twins, they ihydcslly identical, yet Other" desperately needs to make Its premise really work, discern before some of the plot twists REHT year's party. doors in his sensation- work-study el they occur, thereby nonalitlet almost tic week of sprrn are filled best seller. 3 through 24. All )poslteg before YOUR TV. . . GREEN BEER BLAST KARL MALDEN Holland is tiis week will be a ppery, now one thing, ■ Pisces, ■ IBRAMS LAST CATHERINE SPAAK work-study st BY THE TERM Reduced prices on all her;" he is a child of • ed SI limit. Fina stration week, h withdrawn, guarded, S WEEKEND '23.00 BEER and LIZARD S nowst by unshared secrets. B part-time weeks. the other hand, la an ■ BY THE MONTH n blithely butting at ■ SECRET POTION I RHARH m, he Is an air algn, ■ affectionate. As 5 '9.50 # me, li endowed with a an ability to | Free Service J* Next Friday, March 17th Free Delivery- with all living things mystical game his Free Pick-up J" 224 Abbott LIZARDS 361-2285 'her teaches him. J5 NEIAC TV RENTALS 2^, (Beve this - a reminder for next week's party!) however, Is more ian us, more unruly, more g ng than his twin. the story a PROGRAM SCHEDULE ADMISSION PRICES 337-1300 wA Awww AXKKXtrxMKXX* a a a a a 1 l a. . begins, It la ■ m n a small Connecticut • the late '30s, and the B 8:00 & 10:00 p.m SAT. 2:30. 8:00, A 10:00 p ADULTS MSU Students (1.11.) Children (5-12) $1.00 . . 50c 75c BEAL FILM GROUP PRESENTS )NIGHT AND SATURDAY been SUN 4:00 p.m No Pre - Schooler* Admitted spending all their g • e together. Aa the ■ U our planet being visited by spacecraft controlled by progresses, Tryon ■ Intelligent creatures from another world? Explore with us 'htly draw* us Into a J the possibilities of highly developed life forms on other °f Tonight & Sat, in 102B Walls 7, 9:15 unexplalnable 5 planets. Witness dramatlo demonstrations of tome rf*th and mysterious UI O account! and learn some basic types of S his chilling • perform when you see a "unkno* In kend FOLLOWING B and 10 p.m. SHOWS THE ALBUM Leon Runell by l,wn Humll WAMfTE evokes the laalnefla ^ »uch a small town, * No Admittance "Mcr BHowtime ■■■■■■■•■ WW" ** PROGRAM INFORMATION 482-3905 < 3rd WEEK! WILL HE PLAYED CHICKEN *217 S. WASH INQTQN - DOWNTOWN The First Electric Western ABC Pictim Corp. P.H..I. A Geoigt Englund Production Zachariah John Rubinstein Pat Quinn Don Johnson «■*.,.m Country Joe and The Fish An electronic magazine of American TM H.\ l« tM-OR ;i10J5g25> ' The James Gang Doug Kershaw The New York Rock Ensemble White Ughtnin' William Challee «th. oh «a ..i-oduc, Elvin Jones -"we* io« mwoi ,«i Philip Awtm. Ptttt B»igman Dtvid Owwn Philip hoiloi r».«.. Firmgn Thwlr# c.Md b, Uwitno* Kubik h*** ui Diik* b> 6*wy tngluwl pop culture with flashes by: jV'alt Paul Krassner, Richard Pryor, Lenny Bruce, •Isney's I with LUCILE WATSON and RUTH >&Soutti WARRICK Hf »s.b.d-., ii tk. *«.»» * Showings at 7, 8:45, 10:30 i« I li "I «*»•« TONIGHT & SATURDAY ffypl i*** i •! 1 The Ace Trucking Co., Joan Baez, Rhinoceros, Ron Carey, Tuli Kupferberg, Sha-Na-Na, Allen Ginsberg, Leonard Cohen, Malcolm X, Peter Max Admission $1.00 Shown in 106B Walls Hall ^ HATTI1 MoDANIiL-JAMIS BASKETT- LUANA PATTEN • BOBBY DRISCaL 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan After Young's 'Harvest' a year - and - a - half • broken arrows." The album title number of musical contexts — proves worth the It Bring You Down." This time Maid," which la just as the listener some of warn Neil long wait, Nell Young has finally cries out., "I've been a musician country, folk, and rock. around, though, Young Is chauvinistic as the title sounds, Young's best work to date, Simon), radlcaHjn, (. J released a new album called "Harvest." for many years, and here it is, the culmination of my labor. Young's previous country songs have left a great deal to be identifying with the old man. and "There's a Place." On both "Old man take a look at my cuti the listener must endure the Young hasn't especially gone umpnri pretentiousness rock ..?U8nea« (r ^ -\»m (Graol The album's title labels the Pretty damn good, huh?" desired. The title cut on life/I'm a lot like you," he sings, mixing of Nell Young and the through any changes since his nerfotJ! refr<*hlt)|l "Harvest" is laat album, the music does sound beconw "lte "P songs on the album as the fruit more than pretty "Everybody Knows This Is The mood of the song also London Symphony Orchestra, of Young's labors, not just his good. This is one hell of an Nowhere" was a small triumph, similar to his earlier work. But of hl« t.VUper,t"oj complements that of "Don t Ut The relationship has possibilities, floure it? when your earlier work is as work of the past year, but of an album. "Harvest" stands as a but no breakthrough by any It Bring You Down." In the hut the consumation definitely 8lone 1 entire musical career dating back testament to the versatility of means. "Heart of Gold," latter Young remains reserved, does not occur this time around, good as Nell Young's you can and . can Wa't loL to the days of Buffalo Neil Young, has ability to however, destroys completely You know that he wants to start Otherwise "Harvest" offers get by like that. In this era of DromU*. , if *1 cuteslness Springfield and "all those perform brilliantly within a the contention that Young cannot adapt successfully to a screaming out about how life is such a bummer, but he keeps It (McCartney and Paul albumTikeHmShT country format. "Heart of within himself with a melody MAJOR STUDIO Book Gold" is a brilliant exercise in shows which is always tense, but never PREVIEW melody. Ben Keith's steel guitar This style has been the source breaks. "Old Man" starts out the carries the tune through Young's of most criticism of Young's same way, but after the first The year's most smooth, but occasionally work. Many claim, that much of verse, Young just cannot hack it TODAY AT. 6:00-9:50 eagerly awaited comedy dramatically choppy vocal, his work sounds just alike. For anymore — he just has to shout Acoustic guitar work and a instance the opening of "Out on thriller, starring It. by Nixonl MAJOR STUDIO Dylanesque harmonica bridge the Weekend," the first cut on "Harvest" concludes with PREVIEW AT 8:00 ONLY Robert Redford & George Segal and the middle (the song only has two verses) and the result Is the side one sounds just for a second like the Intro used on the two rockers in the tradition of "Southern "Man" and "Down as seen directed by Peter prettiest country song I've heard from any performer, In a long acoustic version of "Cowgirl In by the River." The lyrica of Yates of "Bullitt" the Sand" on Crosby, Stills, "Alabama" read like "Southern By ROBERT BAO bookstores for $1.50. time. situation. fame. The two other country tunes Nwh & Young's "Four Way Man" - take two. "What are State News Staff Writer Banking on the journey's "I talk t street." you doing Alabama? You got on the album aren't quite as But the Intro to "Out on the lg, the rest of the Union to help ,n Before President Nixon's arrival popularity, Bantam Books too'-ZtoWnL^" memorable as "Heart of Gold." Peking( polBon lvy . Hke ^ii, stampeded out 476,000 copies to Weekend" actually serves as a you along' OccMionailv the Occasionally, th w bo You wont find yourself singing mysterioualy erupted on the major cities around theglobe only |nto nniniJ bridge to Young's previous bottoms of 23 American advance three days after Nixon's return. humming "Harvest" "Are You work. The rest of the song As the applause fades out on men. Sales ignorant thL'Z.1 Ready for the Country?" on stands on Its own two legs. The the following cut, "The Needle Th. U.S. Public Health Service are e.tronomlcel expected to reach' level. - ,„7' BUT YOU WONT BLEED ME CHILDREN'S MATINEE SAT. & SUN. JACK® -MS! Fridayi BiSO, 7i4S, 9.BB FrlMyi 8.30, 71BO, 10)10 Fridayi Gregory P*ck Saturday. 1.00. 3.18, BiSO, Saturday. 1.00, 3.IB, BiSO, Saturday* Ujj l0l]0| MUVIN VAN WILIS ,»( j(m OHOSI riltnl IWiET IWEETI'CK I I CMiMATIM INOUSTntll Mm. COLON IMOuilliVo -••X Claude Jaraum, Shows 1 PM & 3 PM ONLY Jr. 'THE YEARLING" ALL SEATS 76c L@ SiOO - 7)41, Bias Twl-ute Hour, Adulta 90c, 8.30 l 7iB0, 10.10 OTwMJta Hour. Arfulta 90C, * ■Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, March 10. 1972 13 t State council protects buyers air- and is presently wnrlrincr with ByJANESEABERRY mncnmnv co~r Probl*™- . . by the complaints division. In _ . . . — remaining 2 per cent went to cases. This would also show a . State News Staff Writer institute corner ^ucaffon *° , Tf6 comP'a'nt service 1970, its first year, of the 622 legislation and one complaintant 181 per cent increase over Have vn, h I s^ondarvsrhnnl« Several volunteer, complaints received] 52 percent was required to use his own complaints during the division's latelv9 What about lately/What h thatc^eated shoddy .. The con>um«r .1.he consumer complaint i • ass'sting the complaints of these were solved to the supervisor in gathering lawyer to rectify the situation, first year. item you consumer's satisfaction and At the end of 1971 of the With the bought or the poor dlvlsl°n, termed the "guts of the information, number of staff treatment you received preparing reports, $43 791 was recovered for 1,017 complaints received, all members by a ?rg*n'zation by consumer discussing cases with consumers Michigan consumers Seventeen remaining the same, business? Perhaps next time the but 318 were closed. Thus far, Ms. Joy indicated '"^""ation Michigan Consumer Council, he Ps V® individual Linda director Joy, and participating in discussions per cent of the complaints were $65,508 has been recovered for more a need for volunteers to assist the consumer within the council. They also not solved to the consumer's Michigan consumers and 55 per S service cancat8nCh0rmerC°mPlaintS m1stTkUef^ddinghPOfible help you receive the ™, s talces and cheating projects, educational j" resea"*, special programs satisfaction, taken many of which were cent of all complaints were council in its work. She also indicated an increased awareness to small claims court adjusted to the consumers the part of the public and COSVm£ the Michigan Consumer tT7^nc7°cUagn yOU rd- the council can Tt eff°rt' andWOrk- determine Since its beginnings over two wii hand l«s^ casesunder $300 without the services of an satisfaction. Eighteen percent on expects an abundance of Council, established in 1966, is were not satisfactorily adjusted, complaints in the future. a problems the of the state and advise leBISlatUre and years ago, more than 1,500 attorney for either nartv Of the 14 per cent were withdrawn, 7 °f h«- >»*» compos y!6 ^ . jjlf8 » objective is to develop consumer per cent were found to be In >""'<>» to M other protection programs in the areas cent were withdrawn by the unjustified and 2 per cent were serv,cf' the council publishes of legislation, consumer consumer, 4 per cent were found referred to state agencies. several Par»Phle f °n how to sue w/a education complaints. members and 10 and The consumer five staff volunteers Deputies shot by policemen by the council to be unjustified and 5 per other cent state were referred to agencies where 1972 Computer projections for indicate a 72 per cent someone in smal claims court, a ?^de _f°I»In^1 ment. bu^ (Continued from page one) the handle situations involving the charged. cruising police" officers followup action was taken. The total, with an anticipated 1.751 B consumer, and attempt to tL "They didn't stop until spotted a man entering the j ; 1 stoP until d man tne y found out they were apartment from an outside v rectify those situations thrm.oh o various legal channels deputies by their badges." There was no immediate his hand after stairway with a gun and holster in part of the state leaving his car in a comment from authorities on nearby parking lot. legislature, the council provides Sain's technical assistance to legislators charges. They followed him and found Loyalty and the Governor" inf^mTn« Investigators said earlier the the door to the apartment ajar, them of consumer n'mhlpmc anI Pollcemen apparently believed °ne of the officers poked his g Hussein of Jordan, left, is embraced by a Jordanian _ien, as an expression of his loyalty to the King, as Hussein obtaining background material stumbled onto an illegal badge through the open door and Liked through a main street in Amman Tuesday night for a for possible legislation. gambling den. announced he was an officer. ig of the council of ministers. Premier Ahman Lawzi is Through its consumer In an early morning joint news inf ! h 6 e 1 iei*. education facilities, the council conference, Detroit Police 1172^15 Elf I EVERY fight. talks to people, APWirephoto corresponds Commissioner John Nichols and b ^ as the flash of a gun Lucas had agreed that the SATURDAY shootout was a "tragic mistake." Deputy Henry Henderson, 40, „nw,l" - . „ OPEN 7:00 P.M. Preliminary questioning, they fn thf Tl n Y JSIGHT Shows 7:15 - 9:15 said, indicated that each side J5'h™tm«V Deputy James I 7:40-9:40 Senate files tucked away believed the shootinefirst snooting tirst. other started critically ^ wounds in the L h injured with bullet n"? lature Sun.-OPEN AT 1:00 P.M. at 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:10-9:15 1:45-3:40-5:35-7:35-9:35 head, arm and Residents of the apartment abdomen,; Deputy Henry Duvall, house said they heard voices 29, of Detroit, was wounded in Jtinued from page one) I of bound computer number of an individual voucher, order and bright smile on shouting, "We're deputy sheriffs, the leg, and Deputy Aaron GROUPIES and move to a large group of file face, you march into the your we're policemen, too. DOCUMENTARY Senate |t Ender sheets, where, if you the correct code cabinets. Here, you may find that Secretary's office and ask for a one travel voucher, filed our badges." . . here's Vincent, 23, had a grazing gun wound of the head. along convenient appointment to look Starring Miss Marlow, Cynthia Caster, llGA 22 110 03 1000) with thousands of other vouched attbefUes. PP°intment t0 look According to Nichols and None of the city policemen was Goldie Glitter, Andrea Whips, ■ find a random list of each from all state employes. If you Lucas, the incident began when reported hit. Patti Cakes, Lixie & Katy and Ten "Well 111 have to talk to the Is travel expenses This are interested in more than one chairman of the business Years After, Alvin Lee & Company, Knot contain a breakdown voucher, this process will take committee Joe Cocker and the Grease about this" Kenyon Band, feislator'sexpenses. some time. Too much time, said. "Do you have the Irder to find voucher Terry Reid, Spooky Tooth a obviously, for a private citizen numbers''" ■to the one available in the who wants to know how his DOCUMENTARY ABOUT THE FREAKED OUT STAGE No, you answer, just names. |you must look up the file money is spent. »WeU, I don't think they file DOOR JILLS (AND JOHNNIES) OF THE ROCK GENERATION Pittenger says that the state them by number auditor is nii the process of anyway," he In Color announces said. "I'll have to check this with Rated (X) examinig the filing system of the the secretaries " senate in order to determine a Thursday, on week and one day BEAL FILM GROUP PRESENTS TONIGHT & SAT. ftitutes for more efficient method of later, another handling all the records, including equally fruitless. The Senate check proved rses in UC travel expenses. office too LUIS BUNUEL'S & SALVADOR DALI'S h Morrill College courses 1 m was busy with payday, really convinced that it is and . . . . ubstituted for University r Vt • •*. , too ..... . difficult to « »« \4 arranging a t i an t I nt committee IU III III I lice course requirements in > cience, humanities es anri and records," he said. _lxi get to those hearings, Kenyon said, to get the "I'll tell amil files **i in.Nii '1 .-H -t it Un Chien Andalou wSy . - ^ science, the college_ id recently. This promise clears tip Sfcyon said apologt«3Sy. "But when "*¥hose foolish people who have "Atoimb that Still mafcWtheaestbetes been able to find the film poetic shudder, we get the time, we'll pull |lustin Morrill everyting, right? With ideals in those files tor you." when at bottom it is really and EXPERIMENT IP no credit desperate and passionate call iith to murder." the student being LUIS BUNUEL i written evaluation RAYMOND DURGNAT, LUIS BUNUEL bf grades. 1 course descriptions Irther information are kit the advising center in SENIORS! AND ROBERT WIENE'S In Hall. The Cabinet of (focus i of Jfctory" or investigating some of the the driection of union man Doctor Saligari ■ reality?" Others involve Plunges beneath the comforting ■(stioning of "What's facade of order and reason and rips |ibout human nature?" wants to remind you that away the dissembling veneer of : engineering. if you're graduating objects and people, to reveal a ightmare world, a disintegrating THE BIRTH OF A NATION and March 12th you should Tiverse buffeted by unfathomable POTEMKIN." drives and shrouded by jagged IRIS BARRY —MUSEUM OF MODERN g planned rent your Cap & Gown but pervasive shadows. Here then is "Most talked about film of the All NOW! All you have to film that depicts essence rather a twenties." lp hiring of do is go to the 4th than appearance. In doing so, this 1919 film became a curiously CARLOS CLARENS — HORROR MOVIES floor of the Union "Most widely discussed film of the I troopers Building between 8:30 prophetic work, for it caught the ,alienation, frustration, tension, and time." LEWIS IACOBS — AMERICAN FILM 1 and 5:30 pm TODAY! horror of existence." arguments will be ARTHUR LENNIG —THE SILENT VOICE id Tuesday on a petition ■ cease and desist order Admission for both films $1 109 S. KEDSIE ■ the Michigan State Police TS them not to hire 7,8:30, 10:00 NO ID any I troopers until the B lon of two cases of Beal film Group Presents - TONIGHT & SATURDAY ■racial discrimination. ■ two Detroit men applied r Were turned down and Jfntly ■ti racial fi|e(j complaints discrimination. ■ hearing will be at 11a.m. THE IMate BEST OPERA Highway Building FILMING TO DATE La Eohcmc Directed by FRANCO ZEFFIRELLI DIRECTOR OF TAMING OF THE SHREW, ROMEO AND JULIET Score conducted by HERBERT VON KARAJAN Performed by MILAN'S La Scala Opera Co. "Four stars! Highest rating! You don't htn e to go to Italy to watch a performance of the La Scala Opera Company. Here is a fascinating film version of Puccini's "La Boheme." Adults and young people looking for something different in moviefare should see it' Under Franco Zeffirelli's direction, the results are superb!"... N.Y. DAILY NEWS 3rd big Eastwood Hitl ^cooGans This distinguished production shows at 7:30 and 9:30 BLUff 111 Olds Hall Admission $1.50 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan SPORTS Cagers close home By RICK GOSSELIN .« the overtime period —all bv Allen Smith. ai.by Allen season ... » until we were a few games into thp Big Ten wason He>s sophomore ever In cAnhnmnro Ten scoring title. with Wildcat avor win fho to win the Rio Big I hrunflhilitipc the capabilities of of a scoring ■ explosion but has not yet been Henty ciki for N™ik V sUrteeSp«J Little prestige but a lot of pride »"*>"«nd0.raik«i hopes Roblnson hu u eKcetent shot Ootkomkl and Bill Cohrs .III be .North^oh.pl.yej, ^ J™"™ He I*, will be at stake Saturday wl11 ^ the case for the next two , ,h Ri T vorinp title He competing in thier last varsity «r close games this year and lost P°'nt total si afternoon when the MSU led t£ Spartans with 25 carries wifhanaveragethathugs him into theseaWt games. Miller has been the only them, commented. ?° ted respectabl "f.d 88 "*DecUH, he year. e"i4 Spartans and the Northwestern 7 ■b«d1 «aDmeJor h'm final game conader,nS that in Big Ten play 28-ooint the one of the three that has seen Jrr (Michigan «»ch) Sibley h.. Wildcats eneaee in caire Der mme barrier and a considerable action this sewon, »'d he had a tough time beating competition at Jenison Field S !^t °'m°resolid four point edge over Alan though Gutkowski has teen a 'hcm and Wisconsin a House. The opening tip is »" but three games. Homyak of Ohio State who has starter for the tejim in past years. «c - $40 per day, <13 - %20 3-3-10 4-3-10 rear window, Michelins, excellent Auto Service & Parts evening. Must have car. Apply In per Cancellations/Correct! — 12 condition, only 16,000milesat just CORVAIR MONZA, 1964. 70,000. JAGUAR, 1964 MK10.4-door, motor person only. 4980 Northwlnd noon before publication. oneclass| Dependable, highest bid. Phil, 6 completely overhauled, body $1495. Call 482-1473. X-&-3-10 Automotive A utomotive MASON BODY SHOP, 812 East Drive, East Lansing (next to Yankees). 3-3-3 p.m. 332-0682. 3-3-10 Kalamazoo Street. Since 1940. excellent, mechanically good. . . PONTIAC CATALINA, 1963. Good phone $1500 Call Battle Creek, 964-2921. TEMPEST 1961, runs good, new TR-6 1970 British Complete auto painting and brakes, shocks, battery. New Racing Green, BABYSITTER NEEDED: week days CORVAIR SPORT coupe 1967. Red 5-3-10 alternator. $150. 355-5951 or parts. $75/best offer. 351-6749. AM/FM, radials, $2450. collision service. IV 5-0256. 2:30-5, 2 children (5 and 7). Finals 355-8255 with black 2-3-10 641-4225. 3-3-10 C-3O0 interior, very good 355-0219. 2-3-10 weak and / or spring break and / or RATES io condition. $500. 351-0193. 2-3-10 MAVERICK, 1971. 2400 miles, spring term. Call 332-4422 after 6 perfect condition. Call 339-9190 RAM-BLER~~1967r_ve7y"good T°R,N° °T 1970' buckets' radio' UNUSUAL HONDA 800S Sports car. 1971 VW. AM/FM radio. $125 new. Will sell for $80 or best offer. p.m. 2-3-10 CORVETTE CAR PARTS 1-3-10 transportation, best offer. ^ 1968, four speed, AM/FM radio, 351-5496. 1-3-10 AUCTION. March 12 at Marshall 351-7707 after 5:30 p.m. 3-3-10 _J_4°______ 8500 r.p.m., disc brakes. trade. 351-1476. 3 3-10 Sell / GIRL TO help with housework 1 or 2 Street Armory, 12:30 p.m. MERCEDES 2220S Sedan, 1959. days midweek. Own Anyone can bring parts. Best offer. Call 646-6677 after SIMCA 1204, 1969 Front wheel TOR,NO COBRA 1970, fast - back KEEP ON truckin.'. Repair work on transportation. 332-8573. 2-3-10 Information call 372-4380. 3-3-10 5:15 p.m. 3-3-10 drive -nice - must sell, ask $700. 351-0371. 4 3-10 ^71 couP®- Best offer 882-9024. VOLKSWAGEN 1969, sunroof. Volkswagen bugs, busses jot Ghias. AM/FM radio, excellent running GRAND RIVER CITGO. 1054 PART TIME work. Available 20 condition, $1000 337-2743. East Grand River. 351-9274. . hours per week. Need 12 men 4-3-10 9-3-10 with cars. Call 351-7319 for interview appointment. C-3-10 FOREIGN CAR Parts - VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1967. Reliable CHEQUERD FLAG, 2605 East camper, rebuilt engine. $1500. JOB HUNTINGI For your best first WHEN Must sell. 4-3-10 351-3273 after 4 p.m. Kalamazoo Street, 1 mile west of campus. 487 5055. C-8-3-10 appearance, start with a styled hair cut by Bill Slack at Meridian Mall. By appointment. 349-27t>0. 347 Student Services YOU RENT AN VOLKSWAGEN, 1969. Runs good, blue, automatic stick shift. $850: VW GUARANTEED ANDY'S MOBIL. 1-96 at Okaroo*.. Road. 348-9620. C-3-tO~ repair. ■ i—ni x-4-3*10 flfiltlm • • . I - »ftnii monifaart—f All student ads ir 482 8221. 4-3-10 prepaid APARTMENT MAKE SURE VOLKSWAGEN 1967. 47,000, must Employment C&0K.' PART breakfast time, with experience. Excellent The State Newt will H pay and working conditions. YOU'RE GETTING MORE THAN JUST sell. Best offer. Call evenings Phone Mr. Chamberlain after 5 responsible only for | 332 0439. 3-3-10 BABYSITTER. 20 hours /week and 5 first day's p.m., 675-5103. 3-3-10 hours of house work in exchange insertion. A ROOF OVER YOUR HEAD! VOLKSWAGEN and 1966. New motor brakes, guaranteed. Radio, no dents, clean, $650. 355-5100. for room and board. Must like children. 337-1779. 3-3-10 FULL TIME hostess, must be very responsible and willing to work. Absolutely no phone calls. Apply Picture the extras you'll get at Meadowbrook Trace 3-3-10 In person, NORTHWIND WOMEN OR girls 18 or over for VOLKSWAGEN 1970. New STABLES. 3-3-10 tires, easy pleasant work In our office. muffler, excellent condition. No experience necessary. Full or TV AND STEREO \ $1700. Call after 5 p.m. part time. Days or evenings. STUDENT TO live with family and Satisfaction guar! 371-3109. 3 3-10 Excellent pay. Apply In person help with 3 children. 2 blocks only. 4980 Northwlnd Dr. 3-3-3 from campus, private room, deposit. Call NEJAC, 33 VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1969. Red and board, salary. Beginning spring C-3-10 Olympic size pool white, new tires, good condition, $1600 or make offer. 694-9514 1-3-10 WILL SUMMER POSITIONS BE available for students as Resident Assistants for the quarter and continuing. Call 332-1106.4-3-10 Summer Orientation Program. For Rent SPARTAN GARDl Remuneration will be room and board and a weekly stipend. Term ROOMS OR full house, 1 block of employment: training sessions Gas Bar BQ Grills Scooters & Cycles during the Spring Term and full time beginning 19 June until 1 :ampus. Completely Spartan Gardens phone reservations willB B DISCOUNT BICYCLE August (approximate). A general between 6-10 p.m. Marfl Shop information meeting will be held forpj - Coming Spring Term at Millers through March 16, in classroom 137, Akers Resident Ace Hardware. 201 East Grand and fitted garden plots! Hall at 9:30 p.m., Thursday, iRecreation Building-Sauna River, 4-3-10 East Lansing. 351-6184. March 30. Additional information and applications for these FORMAL^ WEAR per plot is $7.00 for season. Call 351-7925. jPingPong-Billiards-Color TV CYCLE INSURANCE - Michigan's Largest insurer, any cycle, any rate. 144 North Central positions will be available time. contact For at that further informBtion Robert L. Maurovich, Director, Office of Orientation LOW LOW PRICES PARKNG. 1 block from campus. NEED PROFLSSIONAl today's Typing Service f»« cf Harrison, East Lansing or Private, paved, lighted lot, $10 call one of our friendly Aj Programs, 250 Hannah 332-5335. LLOYD'S OF Administration Building. per month. 349-9609. O-3-3-10 to help you. Dial 355-82! Pets Allowed LANSING. 11-3-10 Telephone 353-5030. 1-3-10 1970 BSA 650. Sharp. Cerianis, owned by a mechanic. $950. Call SALESPEOPLE: Encyclopedia. COMPTON' S Part time, CROSSWORD 393-4311. 2-3-10 immediate employment, training PUZZLE 'Low $50 per apt. Deposit TRAILS GREEVES. 2S0cc, link, 1969. Street legal. leading Dave, sessions March Paul 17 and 18. Conklin, District Manager, Call ACROSS 489 1276. 1-3-10 351-7989. 2-3-10 1. In what way? H FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER: General housework, and care of 2 4. Rein 8 Wapiti school age children. Monday 11. Arab's coat 3-6-9 MONTH LEASES Friday, 7:45 - after 7:30 p.m. 1-3-10 4:30. 351 8082 12. Potpourri 13. Antagonist 14. Heir We a/so have Townhouses 15. Arbiter complete with PLEASANT PERSON needed for Receptionist, Sales & Secretarial 17. Privet work. In office of 6 people, firm 19. Yale ★ shog carpeting + central airconditioning over 18 years old. Send resume to P.O. Bo* 566, Lansing, Ml 48903. 20. 22. Pitcher handles Ant 1-3-10 26. Panel of ★ full basement ★ individual patio peers 28. Play by Capek ASSISTANT GARDEN Shop ★ all electric kitchen with dishwasher Manager. Spring and summer 30. Herb eve terms, full time. Pants and garden ONLY s235/month for 2 bedrooms suppliat sales. TWISS LANDSCAPE CENTER, East $260/month for 3 bedrooms, 2'A baths Lansing. 351-0590. 6-3-10 H ORTICULTURE AND LANDSCAPE Meadowbrook ARCHITECTURE STUDENTS. Saturday and Sunday retail sales of plants and garden supplies. Guaranteed base plus commission. Experience not necessary. Orientation prior to •arly Trace April start. TWISS LANDSCAPE CENTER, East Lansing. 351-0590. 6-3-10 9-6 Daily 393-0210 WANTED SIX models for well known firms. All letters - will be anewered. Everyone interviewed. Please sand name, addratt, Two miles south of MStl off 1-406 West to lolly and Dunkel telephone number and photo Models, Post Office Box 284, East Lansing. 10-3-10 Ia*. March n State News, East Lansing, Michigan | Friday, March 10. 1972 17 ■no/month. Free deliveries. Lost & Found "judications tv Apartments Apartments L 372-4948. 0-1-3-10 twyckinqham. one man needed Houses Rooms NEW TRAILOR FURNITURE, LOST. GRADUATION ring, for 3-man apartment. 2 couch, chair, two double beds, Erickson Kiva, green stone, initial srs.$i9-95 p#r conditioned, no Pool, elr - deposit SSTSLL •p•r,rr,en,■ HELP-MUST have female roommate WANTED TO rent a house In EAST LANSING, male students.single $100. 1-543-4398. 2-3-10 M.P.V. Reward. 351 8454. 2-3-10 ninck end white, $9.50 381-0236. 4-3-10 refrkL^^!!^ ?er'w' ,tove- or P*"0™ to rent until September country or room in same rooms, perking, refrigerator. (th marshall music, Frer^r MarhS #i" 010,6 t0 15 One bedroom. Furnished near Elaine 371-3517 after 5 i ED2-5791. 5-3-10 WE DO most repairing and replace USED AND rare books for sale, 0. C-1-3-10 one GIRL for 3-man. occupancy and March Immediate rent free children we,comT^or'^ SKm'SlS"' ---- MALE, CLEAN, quiet, nicely broken frames. OPTICAL DISCOUNT. 2615 East Michigan CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 541 East Grand River (downstaris) 1-6 p.m. Ipartments 332-4703,351-3125.4-3-10 484-9058, 882-0744. 3-3-10 sss ^ 351-4235. 2-3-10 ^ furnished, no cooking. $58/month, close, no parking. 351-1754 after 7 Avenue, 372-7409. C-5-3-10 2-3-10 p.m. or 351-3439. 2-3-10 COLE'S BAKERY >, own room. SURPLUS BAKERY foods at Personal ' ith. 351-2768. 3-3-10 361-3239. B1-1-3-10 deposit. June rent paid. Across ROOMS, SINGLES AND DOUBLES. reduced prices, 1/3 to 1/2 off at retail prices, great eating, great Action'vmj 3 men apartment, from campus. 332-0642. 3-3-10 1698.2JJ-10 Spartan Ave. 351-2696. 2-3-10 Cooking facilities. Utilities paid. Call 372-8077. C-3-10 economy) Surplus Store, 640 PREGNANT? the PANICKY? Consider alternatives. Pregnancy fantii human beings, TWO BEDROOM nee°edi one girl for Old South Waverly, immediately apartment needs Counseling. 372-1560. 0-3-10 h""I-3-10" foom' ,lx milw- Paul. 655-2060 Cedar 3rd man. No lease, or deposit. Rooms SPARTAN HALL, men, women, North of I-496 Expressway. B___ B1-1-3-10 3 3-7o 1 m°nth' 35,-3339. _ J>60^3p^9468. 2-3-10 color TV, !4 block campus. 215 C-3-3-10 WATERBEDS FROM $9.99. thought of living STUDIOUS Louis 3-6 p.m. Guaranteed. Direct from factory. tomotive , ONE MAN for four man LADY. Redecorated , Monday - Friday, <,p ? i love it Try It . . . SUBLET SPRING and/or summer, 2 close to campus, apartment, single, close, room 372-1031. 0-8-3-10 RCA STEREO: turntable, AM/FM Call 351-0908. Drive a little, save :°oters & fllrls for 4 man, 332-8479. 1-3-10 COLLINGWOOD cheap 355-7569 cooking. NO Cyc|w - stereo tuner, extension 332-2129. 2-3-10 car. $17/ week. 663-8418. 2-3-10 a lot. Now located at 1649 uto Parts & Serv Electro-Voice spakers, $75. beal street apartments Only 1 apartment available in For Sale Greencrest Avenue, East Lansing. nation ONE OR Fender Super Reverb amplifier 0-8-3-10 ONE BLOCK from campus, 2 luxurious COLLINGWOOD TWO girls needed for F°R 7™" Across from without speakers, $80. 484-7045. ployment bedroom, 2 or 3 person. APARTMENTS for Spring _ 4-man. Close. 351-2073 2-3-10 """I"-- ' —— Union. 211/4 Grand River, upstairs. 2-3-10 SONY TC-650 stereo tape deck, 3-3-10 Visit RABORN'S RAZORS r rent Furnished, SUBLET, 3 man apartment, balcony, air term. 3 or 4 man, 2 spring Garrard 72-B changer. New conditioning. Summer bedroom, Electro-Voice speakers, 25% off EDGE EAST Jartments IING Luxury apartments, and fall good view of river, dishwasher, Ir?'^i!!?h®--.?240/month' Ca" UNFURNISHED ROOM Share large IMPORTED TAPESTRIES - Rugs- Reduced summer rate. 216 Beal 351-0248. 4-3-10 list. >uses ooin, fully carpeted. unlimited parking, air house with 3 others. CAMERAS, SLR's, view Bedsperads - Giant Sale. Excellent Hair Styles for men Street, Apartment 2-A. 6-7 p.m., $80/month. modern appliances and finders, Polaroids, projectors, and selection. SIMPLE PLEASURES, loms . conditioning, Monday - Friday, 351-6088. conditioning, shag --"the 1 GIRL needed tilities. 337-2740. equipment. Used color and black downstairs, 129 East Grand River. 2828% E. Grand River works!" spring or R SALE 1-3-10 immediately. $52/month. and white TV 3-3-10 j. 1-3-10 sets. Used stereo 371-4570 limals - _332-0260^4-3O 0 GIRL SENIOR with cat and car, amps, tuners, receivers, turntables, spring term. 731 TWYCKINQHAM: WANTED speakers, 8-track and cassette, ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER. SCM Jbile Homes man for 4-man one ONE MAN for two bedroom wants room for spring. 355-8252^ home decks and carplayers. Used electric return 12" carriage, 11" spring, $70/ Call 3P1-8282. three-man. No deposit. ask for Joanna, 1-6 p.m. x-4-3-10 & Found month. 351-0046. 1-3-10 Al, 8-track tapes, $2 each. Stereo writing line, 349-1312 after j p.m. 3-3-10 % space, recently tSONAL SUBLET, TWO bedroom apartment, NICE-CLOSE to campus with albums, typewriters, wall reconditioned. No damage, $150. L.S.A.T.-April Exam liberal people to share NEEDED ONE man for two-man. ■) OR 2, kitchen, living room, fireplace. tapestries. Police band radios, 351-1776. 4-3-10 WUTS PERSOU Sublease spring / summer. Cedar spring term, close, reduced. Call .two man, spring. WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE, |flt in nice house. 2 351-7205.2-3-10 351-9132/332-0487 after 4 pm 351-8154.4-3-10 D.A.T. — April Exam ESTATE , from campus. Call Greens. Reduced rant. Call 4-3-10 509 East Michigan Avenue, 8-5:30 HAMMOND ORGAN A and Leslie 'REATION 9.1-3-10 351-5937. 1-3-10 MALE, CLEAN, quiet, no cooking. p.m., Monday - Saturday. speaker. Must sell! Call M.C.A.T. — April Exam Close to 485-4391. BankAmericard, Master 616-429-7003. 4-3-10 VICE campus. Parking. GIRL FOR 4-man, Campus Hill, for apartment with pool. Call Jack 351-0631.2-3-10 Charge, layaway, terms, trades. C For information and enrollment married couples or graduate Ping Servici spring. Last month's rent free. No Bob at 351-1297 or or CHEVY 1965 convertible, $250. call collect 313-851-6077. students, minutes from shopping, 371-4778 WATERBED UNITS, frame, mattress NSPORTATK*3738.'l-3-10 deposit. 332-2901. 1-3-10 drug store, Doctor. On bus line to 4-3-10 SINGLE man ROOM in quiet house for with liner and foam pad, $60. ULIisted Runs great. After 4:30 p.m. Call 355-2800. 3-3-10 0-2-3-10 SITED Lansing. Elementary school less study concerns. Close, APARTMENTS now ONE MAN for four man. University convenient, clean. $11 a week heaters, $27. REBIRTH, 309 WATERBEDS, 5 year guarantee. YA - than 1 block.For appointment call by and fall. Terrace. Deposit paid. 332-0268. 1-3-10 39 2-07 33, WALTER NELLER PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CAMPUS the term. women. No cooking, alcohol, or (Not a social house.) North Washington, 489-6168. O WATERBED UNITS and - liner, only $40. SIMPLE Frame, bed Direct from factory, from $8.50. Call 351-0717. 3-3-10 STEREO SYSTEM. Professional 2 DEPARTMENT. 2-3-10 Parking near, extra: 428 Grove PLEASURES, downstairs, 129 try it ... — (one block from firehouse. East Rectilinear III speakers. A Sony 60/60 AM/FM stereo receiver. A East Grand River. 3-3-10 PERSONAL GROWTH you'll like iti 2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, in East Lansing). Phone 351-4266 to DAI1LMANN Sony P.S. 1800 turntable end new RE-CYCLED WORKSHOP Lansing, for one • four or married arrange showing. Open at end of CLOTHES, old furs, finals. If you are feeling "down" Empire 999 cartridge and stylus. velvet, cover alls, flannel shirts, (The who-o-le thing!) couple. Children and pets welcome. APARTMENTS New $1250. 1V4 yeers old. - de east and Wait 489-3843.2-3-10 about grades, get out of the mad Asking etc. SIMPLE PLEASURES, now leasing for whirl for study. 2-3-10 $750. In very good condition. downstairs, 129 E. Grand River. itni now ranting for summer ft fall 351-9317. 1-3-10 3-3-10 ind fall. 332-8292. THREE MAN (two bedroom ROOMS MEN. Furnished, paneled, apartment). East Lansing. $195. 10-SPEED McGOVERN VOLUNTEERS needed carpeted, parking, cooking, and bicycles, various types, STEREO COMPONENT, Rollicar cedar village Tarry, 351-2196.2-3-10 CHEAPI ONE or two girls. Very laundry facilities. 2 blocks from prices, will bargain. John AM/FM 40 watt XAM speakers, to work in Wisconsin Primary. For I APARTMENTS close to campus. $55. No damage campus. Call Dave, 351-2103. 351-6245 evenings only. 1-3-10 Garrard Changer, $185. 332-6226. information call Len at 355-6939 for summer and apartments deposit. 332-4974, 2-3-10 4-3-10 3-3-10 *-3-10 I. BM-3-10 Bogue St. at the Rad Cedar ACOUSTIC 150 amplifier $375. 361-5180 HOW LUCKY can you get? Lansing Gibson SG $300. Stereo, TV, VILLA Apartments r ONE MAN for three-man, spring term. furniture end household goods. Animals Hammond Organ Society invites ,0f 731 Apartments. 1.351-8168.8-3-10 you (and a friend) to hear Michael 'oTJT"' BURNISHED APARTMENTS for 361-3306.2-3-10 Cheep. 371-3161 after 3 p.m. Young on the Calliope, Tuesday, rant. 241 North Harriaon, East B1-1-3-10 March 14 at 7 p.m., 1422 V APARTMENTS now Lansing, efficiency, heat included. ®"JL NEEDED spring -w-ase. Houses OWN ROOM, furnished, kitchen, Vermont Street. 4-3-10 2138 Hamilton. Okemos, 1 $58/month, close. 361-6257. close to campus. $40/month. SONY STEREO tape deck 366, like for summer and fall. 2-3-10 bedroom, utilities included. $140 6 BEDROOM, semi-furnished house, 332-0202. 1-3-10 new, converting to 4 channel. Call 1. BM-3-10 MEAGAN HAD black shaggy each 349-4167. 2-3-10 719 Ann. $350 month plus after Monday, 882-6147. 1-3-10 SPARKLING CHANGE puppies, free, shots, wormed. 'AN IA AVENUE, North, ^Tir"7~TTTTT MARIGOLD APARTMENTS utilities. Deposit required. ^36 MAC. Furnished, cooking, 337-2339 evenings. 3-3-10 A Chicago bank returns all Available March 15 through perking, deposit required. Call FISHER 450-T receiver 110 watts, bedroom, ground 0N,Elocation. MA,N ,of Rant 3 ™n' Excellent 911 Marigold 711 Burcham. September 15, 351-2161. 1-3-10 332-4678 or 332-0600 after 3 rms, brand new, $325. Call customer change in polished negotiable. ... FREE MALE kitten. Three coins fresh from the bank's 361-7681. 2-3-10 Large deluxe furnished 1-3-10 355-5566. 1-3-10 months, bedroom apartments. Now leasing with food and litter. 351-8361 new coin polishing machine! ONE GIRL share with CHROME DROPLEAF Table, light 3, own 1-3-10 You can polish up the coin I CEDAR GREEN Apartments. Three room. Spring, summer. 485-2074. SPACIUOS SINGLE room, private Fosmiculite top. 4 Chrome chairs, APARTMENT, one man you get when you use STATE 1 bedroom units available for 1-3-10 entrance, 1 block to campus. light gray malgahyda, very good JlaPJ'Y 3. months, femele il snd forest nearby, . 351-5313. 1-310 condition. 676-1747. 1-3-10 NEWS Classified Ads to reach 1-3-10 spring term. $180 / month. Phone to good home. Collie / German . 1 CEDAR VILLAGE, one or two, cash buyers for the good 351-8631.3-3-10 NEED ONE to share Shepherd. Housebroken. sublease, spring term. Phone "oom for , TEAC TAPE deck, Sansui amplifier. msn apartment. Cedar males. Own room, $50/month. 655-3331. 1-3-10 furniture, appliances, sports 124 CEDAR> la BURCHAM. 2 man 337-1875. 4-3-10 Mark or Tom, 351-3820 after 5 Reverb and speakers, Elac spring and summer. equipment and other things furnished apartments. Including p.m. 1-3-10 turntable. After 2 p.m. 489-1963. 351 8474. 2-3-10 AFGHAN HOUNDS. Elegant, loving you no longer use or enjoy. . heat, $62.60 - $82.60 per man. FURNISHED 2 man, subleese, clean, x-3-3-10 OWN ROOM in friendly house. Rent pups for show, breeding or Make a list of your 'sellables' 136 KEDZIE, $85 per man. Lease close, air, pool. 332-8922, LOVELY, JUST remodeled, 3 - plus companions. 482-7537 or and dial 355-8255 for an Ad 625-3879. 9-3-10 variable but very reasonable. EPIPHONE FOLK guitar. Hard shell starting June 16 end September 1. bedroom house. 1216 Allen. $180 DRY'S Excellent condition. 6 1-224-7815. 1-3-10 Writer today! Days 487-3216, evenings till 10 Available March 15. Phone case. furnished, $160 unfurnished, plus months old. $150. 393-9507. 489-3660. 1-3-10 For Rent p.m„ 882-2316. 0-8-3-10 GIRL TO sublet spring - Old Cedar utilities. Available Spring term. 2-3-10 ST. BERNARD puppies. AKC BASIC BRIDGE CLASS Village, $68. No deposit. 349-3604. 0-1-3-10 registered, 8 weeks old, ONE GIRL needed for 4 MALE. VACANCY in Owen, with STARTING MARCH 28, 7:30-9:30. men 332-8369. 3-3-10 HOOVER PORTABLE reasonable. Phone 393-0296. discount rate, call Missi, washer, For persons unable to enroll apartment. Available March 18. 1 CUTE. TWO bedroom house. 1 block FECIALS block from campus. Completely furnished. Utilities and parking 1-2 GIRLS wanted now for from campus, 227 Beal Street. 355-4196. 1-3-10 excellent condition, $90. Kodak Instamatic $15. 355-0994. 2-3-10 4-3-10 March 6. Certified instructor, BETTIE BRICKNER, 349-4247. townhouse. Quiet. 351-5726. $200 includes utilities. 6-7 p.m., IRISH SETTERS, AKC, 2 males, 7 UNDER '1000 Included. 349-9609. 0-8-3-10 EAST LANSING, 1 block from 1-3-10 3-3-10 Monday - Friday, 351-6088. months. Excellent breeding for Union. $55 per month. 351-4385 STEREO AMPLIFIER, Scott 1-3-10 24-24, field, show, obedience and after 5:30 p.m. 1-3-10 and KLH tuner model pets. 18, $70 for Good with children. Housebroken. Peanuts Personal married students GIRL, SPRING term, near campus, both. 675-5213 efter 6 p.m All shots. 646-5811.2-3-10 4-3-10 at FACULTY own room, furnished. 332-8903. ?TAN GARDi 1-3-10 SAILBOAT - FINN US 480Elvstrom 1, 2, & 3 bedroom apt*, HOUSE FOR rent, furnished, 2 GRADUATES - SINGLE rooms. with trailer. New Bruder mast and STEVEN: HAPPINESS is a future tome with study North sail. 694-8866. 3-3-10 BRENTWOOD, EAST Lansing near, bedrooms. $175/month, includes Kitchen, bath, private entrance. with you. Congratulations and 2 bedrooms, unfurnished, utilities, $100 security deposit, References. Call 332-0063. 1-3-10 much love, Gail. 1-3-10 available immediately. Carpeted, 482-2192 after 6 p.m. 1-3-10 BUMPER STICKER — your words Mobile Homes scutlass 4 dr., HT, radio, from '145 P®'mo air - conditioned, carport, pool privileges. $165 and $170. Phone FALL, RESERVE now, attractive, SINGLE ROOM, close to campus, air conditioned, parking, available for printed on a 3" x 12" red or green sticker for $1, copies 25c. (30 letter maximum.) THE SNIDE SYCAMORE PARK, Mason. 60 Liberty, center K, skirted, x 12 LYNN SEACORD be - Study hard. I'll waiting hands upl ILV. Jeffrey. . V8, PS, FABIAN REALTY, 332-0811, carpeted, Lansing house. Spring and Summer. Call evenings, 1-3-10 UNFURNISHED 482-0571, 669-9873. 4-3-10 Furnished for four, $200 includes 332-2501,351-6518. 1-3-10 COMPANY, Route 1, Box 93, excellent condition, must sell to heat, utilities. 332-3398. 1-3-10 Blaine, Washington 98230. 4-3-10 appreciate. $3300. Call before 5 ED, RALPH, Steve and Michelle I children welcome SINGLE, MALE student. Block p.m. 371-1410. Ask for Colleen - SUBLET. 1 man for 2 man, know it wasn't easy, but thanks Union. Brown. 4-3-10 please, no pets immediate occupancy, evenings, COUNTRY HOUSE to share. Own Cooking, parking, 314 GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR With for putting up with me this term. 351-8788. 3-3-10 Evergreen. 332-3839. 1-3-10 case, ES-335, Sunburst, JHW. 1-3-10 JFESSIONAL Ty| HILLCREST, 1972, 12' x 36', on lot. Humbucking Pickups, will A real deall Great for students, or Typing ServiceH of our friendly A KNOB HILL 1 BEDROOM, furnished, living room FOR MALE student, two blocks from campus. Share house with 2 sacrifice $195. Call 393-4182, 694-8232. 2-3-10 anybody who inexpensive living. Also, other appreciates you. Dial 355-82S and bedroom carpeted, $90. 2324 others. $65. Phone 332-2130. APARTMENTS Commonwealth. 482-6906 4:30 p.m. 1-3-10 after 2-3-10 WINTER COAT. Torrific buy. Camel, midi, rabbit trimmed. Size 10. used trailers at MOBILE MANOR, 332-2437. 3-3-10 HOME CONGRATULATIONS SUE, Sally, Pat and Mary Beth on going DOUBLE ROOMS house 332-6459. 2-3-10 active. Love, Your Phi Mu Sisters. >.S§SAT. v eBORI 349-4700 week, includes utilities, parking. 251 Spartan. Phone 332-6078. COUPLE NEEDS cheap room, with campus. - With / without meals, near 10' from x 50', 2 bedroom, 15 minutes 1-3-10 OPEN Monday - Friday 351-6891. B-3-3-10 OLYMPIA TYPEWRITER, 12'~ campus. Furnished. Carpeted, ee rlar 9 a.m. • 6 p.m. 3-3-10 cooking, from March 25 to May 1. carriage, 2 years old. Call $1700/694-6061. 3-3-10 TO: PAMMIE and Billie: White lace RMERl Saturday 12-6 p.m. NEEDED ONE male being to sublet Don 351 3820. 1-3-10 355-8714 Dawn. 2-3-10 h and promises. From: Nipper and yBv API 1967 SUPERIOR in East Lansing. Boo. 1-3-10 LOCATED % MILE NORTH luxurlousshelter at Twyckingharrv G|RL£. for dQub|e jn h(juse BOOKS. COMIC books for sale. Shed, skirting, $1000. 351-6410. Wfi.\ MON Of JOLLY ED. ON PAVED-1 OKEMOS ROAD aft^ 3 30?m^3-iom' spring term. Call 332-8018. 4-3-10 HEDRICK HOUSE Co op has CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 541 E. Grand River, (downstaris) 1-6 3-3^0 PLEDGES, GOOD have fun over luck on finals, Break. DZ Sisters. vacancies. $215/month. p.m A!V.AK| NEED* ONE 332-0844. 3-3-10 Call 2-3-10 BUDDY. 12' x 47', 2 bedroom on lot. Partially furnished. Asking 1-3-10 RBl, I velle wagon GIRL NEEDED for Spring. New. tarm. ftudlou* m»n to Across from campus. mzSFsSX* $2950. 676-2311. 2-3-10 eajlno-l Four man. $58/month. 337-9372. 2-3-10 351-5084. 4-3-10 WOMEN - Quiet single room spring PLAYBOY MAGAZINE 1955-1972 MAVILLE, ANN, Barb Good luck J SPRING TERM. Own N.GE|R| t e mbej. ONE MAN, man r r» house. Close. $55 / month. in four - term. Kitchen. No parking. 332-0647 after 5 p.m. 3-3-10 issues. CURIOUS BOOK SHOP, 541 E. Grand River (downstaris) 1971 CERTIFIED 12' x 52', 2 student teaching! We'll miss you DZ Sisters. 1-3-10 - ONE BEDROOM spring for 4 man 351-9386. 4-3-10 bedrooms, $4000. Available now. apartment near 1-6 p.m. 2-3-10 apartment. $150/ term. 351-0099. 393-3852. 10-3-10 'RICED.... $245 Sparrow. Furnished, air • 4-3-10 HEDRICK CO-OP needs men and 5,Caud conditioned. Will negotiate. EAST BICYCLES - Falter of West VALIANT 12'x 60', 10x20 awning, LANSING. 3 bedrooms, women. Inexpensive, close, call 6 Gob* 487-3031. 3-3-10 332-0846. 3-3-10 Germany is now proud to present BURCHAM WOODS, one bedroom, available May 1st. Family. $250. storage shed. Skirted, 2 bedroom, Water a bicycle that solves all 1 rcury DESPERATELY NEED girl for two bed, furnished. Sublease 337-9337.2-3-10 problems: folded. These bicycles storage furnished with washer and dryer. BARB, YOU thought it would never Spring. Call 351-5315 after 5 p.m. ROOMMATE NEEDED, liberal $3,900,372-7300. 5-3-10 appear - But here it is. Val and 4-man. Cedar Village. Will are among the finest tooled bikes Ruth. 1-3-10 Good price. 4-3-10 ONE MAN needed for 2-man duple) house, near campus, own room. negotiate. 332-4403. 3-3-10 in the world. The grandeur 10 Call 332-2650. 3-3-10 10' x 50', 2 bedroom carpeted, built $90/ month. 351-9075. 3-3-10 speed races is only $119.95. See , PRICED. ONE GIRL for MAN efficiency. Inn America. them today I MERIDIAN - in range, Desperate, will take any Recreation spacious 2-man. $129 offer. Available now, June or Spring term. Close. 351-1607. e month, including utilities. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, 557 Cornell. MALE ROOMMATE needed for RECREATIONAL SALES, 2682 332-0497. 4-3-10 $180 / month spring term. $55 / month. 1 block September. 351-3254. 1-3-10 3-3-10 plus utilities. East Grand River, East Lansing, from campus. Call 351-2048. SUBLEASE APARTMENT, 2 or 3 Available March 15 through 2-3-10 Michigan. Phone 337-2300 next to CHEAPER THAN RENTI NEEDED: man, near campus. Spring. September 15. Will furnished. Tony Coats. 9-3-10 GIRL for Ceder Village Comfortable, furnished, mobile 332-3022. 4-3-10 351-6168. 3-3-10 starting next fall. Call 383-1949. MEN, SHARE room, in clean, quiet home. Inexpensive. Call 351-1194. 3-3-10 house. Cooking. Close. $130/term. 1-3-10 NEED ONE girl for Campus View, TWO BEDROOM, possible 3. New 485-8836,487-5753. 0-2-3-10 TWYCKINQHAM. ONE man needed supervised housing. Close kitchen and bathroom, carpeted, NEW TRAILER COURT on Colby 351-6257.4-3-10 1216 McCullough. $160 per RECTILINEAR III speakers. Garrard FREE HAPPY HOURS NIGHTLY! for 4-man. Pool, air - conditioend. -»■ DIAMOND RING -J4 karat. Lake. Adults only. $50 monthly SL-95 turntable with Stanton Bahamas $ 1 59. Telephone No deposit. Appraised at $150. Sell for $60 with school tax included. Call , cartridge. 393-8652. 4-3-10 694-8866. 3-3-10 675-7212. B1-1 3-10 STUDENTOURS. 351-2650. No d8P0,it- c#" 361-3469. 6-3-10 LANSING HOUSE fully furnished, 4 C-8-3-10 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT for 2 beds, carpeting, parking, cleen, « A" At The CASA DEL SOL - Luxury 1 bedroom man. Utilities paid. One block apartments. Immediate occupancy. utilities paid. $200/ month 332-3398. x-4-3-10 kuu don't evenknou) uwat) from Barkey. Also single rooms. Hotpoint appliances, shag a holdout i*... y 41 blue p .1? Opt'"" 41 Rabid Tory *ast TWO Parking available. 361-9604. ,_3:3;10 MEN for 4-man spring, carpeting, drapes, individual heat and central air - conditioning. Security and laundry conveniences. G|RL NEEDED spring tarm for six-man house. Close. $6«/month. 332-3060 3-3-10 44 Medi«» LOT Twycklngham, no deposit. $1704180 Includes all utilities shield 361-1242. 3-3-10 45 Ret'" * Michigan rr.rrrrJ'SLr: q?t!?r