»vember 27 J the michigan Volume 65 Number 71 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday. November 28. 1972 Nixon to announce shifts in Cabinet-level positions CAMP DAVID, Md. (AP) - The President, who told reporters Cabinet change will be announced resignations of incumbents — and President Nixon said Monday he will be spending increasing amounts today — he apparently referred to his estimated all Cabinet changes would announcements of sweeping Cabinet of time at Marine-guarded Camp David choices for Cabinet posts rather than be announced by Dec. 15. changes will begin today. He also said during his second term, also disclosed Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird that Caspar Weinberger will be leaving will leave government service. Romney quits post his post as director of the Office of The chief executive, appearing Management and Budget. He said briefly before a dozen newsmen at his Weinberger would get another mountain retreat, said his aim in top-level assignment. reorganizing the federal government is to find ways "to do a better fewer people." job with The chief executive said the first to form voter group The largest personnel cuts, iie WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary Cabinet officers since Nov. 8 when he promised, would be made in the White George Romney said Monday he will asked all high-ranking officials in the House staff which he said has "grown leave the Department of Housing and administration to submit them. like Topsy." Urban Development to create a Romeny said he will remain as The President, who spoke shortly concerned citizens' coalition because of Housing Secretary until a successor is after George Romney announced his what he called the limitations in the confirmed by Congress. He declined to resignation as the secretary of the nation's political process. discuss the names of a possible Dept. of Housing and Urban Romney, 56-year-old former Development, eliminated speculation Michigan governor and head of gave scant detail on the about future appointments the names American Motors told a news coalition but he said he of two prominent political figures, conference that the greatest need in would give specifics in the coming Democrat John B. Connally, former America "is to strengthen its voluntary months after he has "resolved the governor of Texas and Republican and private aspects including our alternatives now available." Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New political process." He did say that the "nation needs a York. He said the American public must coalition of concerned citizens Nixon said either man would have be informed on the real political issues dedicated to defining issues, made a very valuable addition to the which he described as those concerned assembling the relevant, provable facts, Cabinet but said each has told him with "life and death." He said the real identifying the alternate solutions or that he would prefer "not to take a issues were not discussed during solution and communicating their permanent job at this time." President Nixon's successful race for findings to the people. Plana ch Laird had made no secret of his re-election because both the President "Such a body of truth seekers and desire to resign as secretary of defense. and his Democratic challenger Sen. (continued on page 15) president Nixon announces plans to reshuffle his Cabinet during However, there had been some George S. McGovern, feared it ]a news briefing Monday in a helicopter hanger at his Camp speculation that he might take some would cost them votes to do so. Pavid, Md. retreat. other federal post. Nixon said Laird Romney said the basic function of AP wirephoto wanted to leave government service. the political parties and their Special report candidates is to compete for the Where can you buy a can of responsibility to govern which means beans for the fewest pennies? that they must win elections. Pontiac high school pupils hit "To do this they tend to avoid specific positions concerning, discussion of, life-and-death issues in and What grade of meat contains the most a six - protein? Where can you get pack of beer for the least amount of money? their formative and controversial stage If you buy and prepare for fear of offending uninformed your own food and don't know the >y shooting during racial scuffle voters and thus losing votes," he said in his letter of resignstion to President answers to these and other oft - asked questions, you should turn Nixon. to pages 8 and 9 of today's paper Romney said he did not discuss the and carefully examine a special issues in depth as surrogate for I PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Shots fired though authorities are questioning Police said they believe 30 to 50 One of the wounded pupils, Kathy President Nixon "because in this report on food outlets in East luring a scuffle among black and several students fitting the description youths were on hand when the Winton, 16, told newsmen from her election, you didn't have to." Lansing compiled by 12 State ;e pupils wounded five sophomore of the assailant. shooting started. News reporters over the period hospital bed that she first heard "two Romney's resignation was expected ftupils Monday at Pontiac Central High Principal Don McMillen said the Classes at the school were cancelled loud noises like firecrackers. I didn't since he said last August he wanted to of two weeks. Ichool, authorities reported. shooting scene is an open area between quickly after the shooting. However, think it was anything until I walked up leave the administration. It just might help you eat ■ One of the the school's main building and its McMillen said Pontiac Central expects the stairs to class and noticed that my better for less. pupils, Timothy His resignation, however, was the Williams, was hospitalized in serious industrial arts building. "There might to reopen Tuesday. leg was bleeding." first that Nixon accepted from his Condition with a stomach .wound. have been 100 to 150 persons passing The principal reported two girls The other four — two boys and two through there before the actual came to the school office after the - were expected to be released shooting," he said. shooting. One complained she was lorn the hospital soon. One girl is Vk, the other four pupils are white, burned by a firecracker, the other said she was hit by a bullet. SENIOR RECEPTION ^ool officials said. Richard Fell, acting Pontiac school . James Lafnear, school police superintendent, said there has been little trouble at Pontiac Central this jkcurred ounselor, saidas classes the racial scuffling However, three pupils were changed at Pontiac year. §»ntral. He said there mediate indication what Jheincident. was no triggered wounded in a similar shooting incident at the school three years ago. Last year, racial tensions forced Whartons plan party | lieved Authorities said a black youth, school officials to abandon the to be a pupil, suddenly pulled school's lunch period. Instead, Pontiac I small pistol and began shooting. Central has five class periods now with President Wharton, some 1,800 meet the president," Mrs. Wharton Japan which was created for Expo '70. Wnear said there have been no arrests the day's schedule ending at 1 p.m. students will be descending upon said. The film, which will run Lafnear said police have been Cowles House tonight. "We want the students to leave continuously in the Wharton's family stationed at the school for the past But they won't be coming to knowing that the University and the room, concerns the thought and work seven years. demonstrate or to sign your cast. president sincerely want to help them that went into the creation of That's the number of graduating Japan's Clem Cleveland, the school district's celebrate their graduation," she added. ice bag sculpture. 3IRGIM to public relations officer, said there has been no real racial tension at the students Mrs. Delores Wharton has invited to attend the traditional senior Featured at the party will be a 15 - Students will also have a chance to reception from 7 to 9 minute film by Claes Oldenburg, view the new faculty art collection on school this year. He contended the p.m. in the Ihold vote school's mood is nothing like it was three years ago when a similar shooting occurred. president's home. The term - end party, which was discontinued last year due to a lack of modern art sculptor, entitled "A Sort of Commercial for an Ice Bag." Oldenburg, who was recently loan from the Kresge Art Center. Besides the seniors and graduate "Back then student interest, was reinstated this you could taste the commissioned to do a sculpture for students who will be leaving at the end |for board term because a number of students tension. You could feel it. But now downtown Lansing, is known for his of fall term, Mrs. Wharton has invited had requested it. there isn't any. The student involved unusual artworks such as his the wives of all the college deans and "We want to get away from the in Monday's shooting obviously was mammouth tube of lipstick at Yale I By JOHN LINDSTROM berserk," Cleveland said. formal atmosphere of previous University and the giant ice bag in has»asked the members of the senior council for their assistance. State News Staff Writer receptions where students just come to After much confusion, MSU's Punch of the Public Interest Research ■J»»P ■bold their In Michigan (PIRGIM) will election for board of ■directors today. I All ■ he 35 MSU students will be ■"vote for the 11 positions open. Of candidates, 16 are running as ■'"dependents and 19 more are running ■w four different slates including the ■ Student eligible Housing deposit disputes By KAREN ZURAWSKI during which eight were opened and Meadowbrook Trace Apartments, grow ended in a charge to the tenant and no Action Coalition, Loyal where tenants withheld rent because PPposition Coalition, Minority State News Staff Writer five were pending. security deposit return. of what they considered poor ■ Coalition and the Action Research In the majority of cases, the tenant living Small claims court is regarded as a receives some but not all of what he conditions. boon to many persons because of its ■ Force. Debby, like some 20,000 other asks for in the suit. There are no rules In the majority of cases, the more informal structure and lower fees I "The Board of Directors serve as MSU students, chose to live off - landlord is still the defendent, I e Policy and decision-making body or generalizations, however, as as compared to the district court, in campus last year. however. which landlord Schoenberger says: "There are results tenant cases also are ■ ?' PIRGIM," Roger Telschow, Like growing LlKe a Uii'wniK number cnitof — tenants,' „ „ ° , ,, The situations vary - utfninst in each case, but becoming more frequent. against all over the place, j i a |®|erini-board she also ended up filing a suit . ■ aid. director and candidate invariably the tenant feels he is getting Describing small claims court, "They will represent MSU at the her landlord in small claims court Those who have used the court "ripped off' or unfairly treated by the leuuuac of a security deposit dispute. "were very happy with the results," Schoenberger says: "It's an Ia!( *?oar('» control the funds and because » a Aiu landlord. uncomplicated and inexpensive way to ® Maurice E. Schoenberger, 54th says Delores Bender, director of the on" 'ni! Project.s will be taken District Court judge in East ^ Qff. campus housing office. ' It's very Many landlords argue that in the provide access to people with small or The figure minority of cases where problems do minor claims (money - wise.)" of 11 directors was estimates he handled nearly 120 smaU effectiye „ occur the tenants through inattention He explains that no written record |JVed I "-cause at, between, Telschow explained, claims cases last year, ou^o^jv ^ she adds, however, "most tenants or abuse have destroyed or impaired of proceedings, no avenue of appeal 4 to 8 directors will something in the apartment. I* to the State PIRGIM board and r°Hlord tenant disputes. Most of who come to me for help are surprised and no lawyers counseling at the trial | should be someone left here to them Evolved Ih'pm in security^ deposits, he they have an option like this." Similar agencies that receive upswing in cases problem that exists. gives an idea of the The stove was dirty, the carpet had to be cleaned and the room key was are characteristics of the court. To the tenants who have gone ^"dle all local affairs." Weven candidates are running on ^Since small claims court opened two Vears in landlord -tenant complaints agree that ago, the the court can be an effective recourse, "It's willing to an issue that go to court they (tenants) are for," he says, improperly returned — so charged one landlord who subsequently billed the through the court, it seems very simple and quick. The tenant and landlord r Action Research Force slate: Wthia Knapp, Gary Wylie, Janet fmhJ'Jfcases filed and pending has especially when they sometimes lack "and they are coming out fairly well." tenant out of her security deposit. each present their stories, and steadily iLSd This October 23 much enforcement power. More and more the landlord is A counter replacement in another Lon Fowler, Linda Berry, Mike occasionally witnesses, in the judge's taking the tenant into court for East Lansing apartment resulting from I Kole, David Solomon, Fred Moore, Cflc cases were were opened and pe^ 45 were Andrew Eiler, asst. director of the office. . (continued on page 10) ^ October Michigan Consumers Council, says the nonpayment of rent, such as at a burn during the period of occupancy pending, compared to (continued on page 15) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Calley appeals for clemenc y FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) sentence had been served. murders of 22 Vietnamese sentenced to life commanded the company in fr'o'e Board gummory - Lt. William L. Calley Jr., The hearings generally killed which Calley was an officer. and are civilians during a imprisonment. Nixon also sentenced to 20 years held at Ft. Leavenworth combat sweep through My said he would review the the A Normally, the Alloy's ™». imprisonment for the deaths where, if he were not under Lai on March 16. 1968. The final disposition after the recommendations of 22 house arrest, Calley would of the report will bo office Vietnamese civilians life term later was reduced Army's legal procedures are > at be serving his sentence. clemency and parole commander at My Lai. appealed for to 20 years at the first level over. officers would be reviewed clemency Monday An private meeting in his in a normal Army spokesman said "Calley is not in prison and of the automatic review process. Calley is the only soldier convicted of any criminal by the commandant at Ft. Leavenworth and then lass*- apartment with an Army provisions don't President Nixon responsibility for the My forwarded with his ■ Clemency and Parole Board panel. apply to him." Calley, a former platoon personally ordered Calley Lai deaths. Of 25 men once recommendations to the officers "have 2?* released from the stockade charged, six stood trial and Army's provost marshal "model prisoner." Ini Hie three officers — a leader, was sentenced March and placed five were acquitted. Those under house general, then to the "I lieutenant colonel and two 31, 1971, He urge everyone in the to life arrest the day after the acquitted included Capt. chairman of the Army and spends his i University community to captains from the Army imprisonment for the lieutenant was convicted Ernest Medina, who Air Force tending his pets, garde disciplinary barracks at Ft. Clemency and and greeting few visitor support the work of the MSU Leavenworth, Kan. — Waste Control Authority. the walked rapidly from "Keep Michigan Beautiful" Cal ley's apartment after their meeting of nearly two LEAGUE CRITICIZES NIXON campaign and the efforts of hours with the rusty-haired the city of East Lansing to infantry lieutenant. improve our physical Newsmen, who were environment. " President Wharton restricted by military police to the sidewalk across the street red-brick complex, from were Calley's apartment given no Mayors INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. cities, opened its Nixon administration for end committee deleted language former sheriff a (AP) ~ In a surprise move, a four-day annual meeting refusing to spend some added to the policy booklet and the n chance to ask questions. most National League of Cities here with consideration in urban aid money voted for the first time last likely to be chosen George W. Latimer, by year, league's next president. committee voted Monday to committees of the Calley's chief civilian league's Congress. The practice of w h ich advocated federal take the nation's mayors The committee • lawyer, said earlier in a 100-page booklet of not spending the money is laws prohibiting interstate out of the business of national voted down a policy decisions. known as impoundment and sale of all firearms substit telephone interview from to resolution his Salt Lake City home lobbying for state or federal The booklet serves as the is defended by the individuals and calling gun control mandating national legislation that legislation of lobbying guideline of the administration as necessary a minimum agai Calley was to be any kind. 10-year manufacture. importatia interviewed league's Washington staff. to its fight against inflation. sentence for the use of a Pakistan frees POWs and asked The action came as the In another action, a A third committee added firearm in any crime. sale and private possessi questions. of handguns "He league, representing 15,000 committee criticized the clearer language to the The language had been a except for can state anything by law e n forcemi he wants," Latimer said league's call for using some watered-down version of a President Zulfikar Ali Bhutto freed all 617 federal highway trust fund personnel, military L before the hearing. "I've gun-control resolution Indian prisoners of war held in Pakistan Monday in sportsmen's clubs, and a move aimed at getting India to reciprocate by releasing the more than 84.000 Pakistani POWs advised him to be prepared to make the best can. showing he Hearing to select money on mass transit in cities. The money, $5 billion a year from a 4—cent offered last year by Detroit Mayor Roman Gibbs, a national registration law. handg tax on every gallon of captured in the war last December. "Surely he will make grievance board a gasoline and several taxes, is "You are free from this moment," the Pakistani president told the Indians during a visit to their plea," the lawyer said. Under ordinary circumstances, a Clemency An open hearing to select officer will be held at 1 p.m. now highways. reserved for building 6 million ticke camp at Lyallpur. 175 miles south of the capital of and Parole Board panel seven more members for the today in the Board Room of John Hirten, assistant Rawalpindi. would 15-member board to hear the Administration secretary of transportation have considered sold in Bob Repas' grievance for environment and urban Building. lottery parole for Cally after one-third of his against the faculty grievance Repas has said the systems, outlined three 20-year selection of the officer was possible ways the Egypt ready for war SEE A done in a capricious administration to open might seek Nearly six million tickets were sold for the Krid manner. the trust fund to Repas said this hearing mass transit, a position the drawing in the Michigan lottery. Lottery CommissionerG Egypt's premier said on Monday the nation is ready for war with Israel and has provided its army HOCKEY will regular set the hearing date for the and will administration took for the first time last March, but Harrison said Monday. Almost one million of the with all its needs. GAME include some "interesting was unable to win 5,898,480 tickets sold v purchased in Lottery Region 2, which includes Addressing the People's Assembly in Cairo, Aziz motions" along with the congressional approval for the southwestern Lansing portion of the state. Sidky said: "The government has given the armed THEN selection of more members. in 1972. The public safety About 65 per cent of the tickets were sold in the forces priority over all other sectors in the reg budget which includes Detroit and southeastern counties. allocations." Making his second policy statement since his SKATE The first week's sales produced a $2,949,240, Harrison said. gross revenue of abo Wed. at the Gables — appointment as premier last January, Sidky final sign ups for Boyne Sales also added more than $1.5 million to the reiterated Egypt's position of rejecting any partial SO BRING YOUR DATE & general fund and produced about $147,462 in commissio stat Aspen 9 p.m. Mon. — settlement in the Middle East, and stressed that T-shirt Style Show for sales agents and about $28,017 for participating ban Egypt will not give up a single inch of the lands Thursday, Nov. 30, 7 p.m. $1.00 donation to MSU he added. occupied by Israel in the 1967 war. "Prize money eaimarked from the first week's sa totals $1,327,158, and we'll begin giving that away at t AT THE Thursday's Super Drawing in Lansing," Harrison said. MSU ICE ARENA must have five contestants for that drawing and we ha Filipinos view document DOMINO'S already heard from two. I expect we'll get more repo today." Filipinos got their first chance to see their SPARTAN J.V.'s The Super Drawing will allow holders of tickets wi proposed new constitution Monday which would enable President Ferdinand Marcos to legally stay PIZZA both winning numbers to win from $10,000 to $200,000 in power MOOSUSKI indefinitely if he chooses. Followed By MEETING The document, about 15,000 words published in its entirety in Monday's Tabloid Daily long, was 50< off Open Skating Express, the quasi-official government newspaper. (with coupon) T-SHIRT SHOWN^ — All for sl00 351-7100 7:30 PM WED. Nov. 29 at the GABLES End sought to IRA terror 7:30 - 9 PM Final meeting of term - members only - Ski flicks, door prizes, room sign Tickets on sale good on any pizza - ups for Boyne & Aspen, make final payments on trips. on# coupon par pizza Prime Minister Jack at the door. Good thru Sun. Dec. 3 9 PM on: 2nd Annual T-Shirt Style Show for benefit , Trowbridge Shop only of Ski Team. Open to public, $1.00 donation at the Lynch's government sought door. new For Information - emergency powers Monday to end the bomb-and-bullet terror call 355-2380 campaign of the outlawed Irish Republican Army. Then the administration PRE-H0LIDAY ordered a major security clampdown and braced for a violent extremists. challenge from IRA Police leaves were canceled SALE! and reserve forces were ordered out to contain possible trouble in the capital. Sean MacStiofain, reputed chief of staff of the IRA guerillas, was whisked by helicopter from a Dublin hospital to an Irish army hospital at Curragh under a heavy guard. ORtSStS Brezhnev visits Hungary Leonid I. Brezhnev,the Soviet Communist party leader, began a five-day visit to Hungary Monday in a jovial mood. He was welcomed first by Janos Kadar, the Hungarian party leader, with the hearty embraces customary at such occasions and saluted by an honor guard. He also received the 21-gun salute usually reserved for heads of state. Convict files suit A convict has filed a class action suit male prison inmates be granted including The women convicts. suit asking that grooming privileges enjoyed by virtually all elements of society objects to the practice of forcing TdfiShf Next to C«mpu« Thetttr prisoners to have their hair cut and beards and mustaches trimmed once they enter prison and enforcing strict grooming regulations thereafter. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Mich Tuesday, November 28, 1972 ' jxon confers jth Kissinger City debates * jp Monday DAVID, Md. (AP) the Camp - President Nixon with Henry A Kissinger David White House conferred on Vietnam peace gave no clue as to for federal funds joints were discussed. By DEBBIE CALKINS secretary Ronald L. Ziegler limited himself State News Staff Writer News s oing reporters anew against drawing pessimistic to A new fire station, more Background sons from the current re««s the Paris talks. police officers or additional Pends his ri singer, Nixon's assistant for national security affairs drainage sewers are a few during the first week of East Lansing, as all local lis April, n,„.. . b»ck to Paris Sunday to renew talks the next dav purchases that could be July, October and governments receiving the noi negotiator Le Due Tho. made by the city of East January. funds, has two years to has held at least four meetings with Kissinger since Lansing with its allotments City council member spend each payment. The .gotiator returned from the French capital Saturday of revenue sharing. George Colbum, at a recent city must report to the Ziegler said Nixon will meet Wednesday with Nguyen Early in December, East city council meeting, federal government on how UCi who is bound here from Saigon as a special Lansing should receive its suggested that a committee the funds were spent — of East >„tative of South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van first payment of revenue Lansing citizens be except for the 1972 sharing — which will be part appointed to give payments. South Vietnamese had sought the meeting and the of the $327,274 allotted for recommendations on how House had indicated from the outset that there 1972. the revenue - sharing funds City Manager John should be spent. Pat ri arc he has explained g consultations with the Saigon government The revenue - sharing that revenue sharing funds Kissinger's most recent Paris trip, - „,s plan, established by the But at the Nov. 21 may be spent on almost aigon. South Vietnamese sources reported that the State and Local Fiscal council meeting the council anything except on projects government has demanded that North Vietnam Assistance Act of 1972, members defeated the which are partially funded j,te directly with it before any breakthrough can be provides $30.2 billion in proposal. with federal monies. at the Paris talks. federal funds for state and Mayor Wilbur Brookover mg Due Nha, Thieu's closest adviser, will head a team local governments over a was against the formation of He named a few ,uth Vietnamese negotiators dealing with Kissinger five - year period through such a committee of possibilities for use of the the talks resume, the sources said. calendar year 1976. citizens. He said the funds yearly funds. He said if the North Vietnam agrees, the sources added, Nha would The payments, which are should be considered just a proposed housing liable to join the secret talks directly. retroactive for 1972, will be part of a city's annual commission is established Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker Monday handed sent to the local income. by the city council, some of report on the talks between Nixon and Kissinger, it governments in quarterly He argued that new the funds could be used to »med. payments. committees are not needed finance its services. Viet Cong, meanwhile, accused the United States of However, the payments in addition to the number for 1972 will be received ii He also said a new fire iornly delaying the signing of the agreement for of already - existing city station could be built or the gthe war." irly December (which commissions and boards, ommunique said "the United States and their lackeys covers the first six months Councilmen George money could be used for ceaselessly resorted to psychological warfare tricks in a Pitch-In week of the year) and in early January (which covers the Griffiths and Colbum were expanding the city's fire or police protection or distort the fight of the Vietnamese people and fool Sue Carter, project coordinator for the MSU favor of additional advice Waste Control Authority, says sanitation service. last six months of 1972). from the community. public opinion and the American people. But these Pitch-In is a cooperative movement between the University and metropolitan maneuvers can deceive nobody." communities Beginning in April 1973 The council to clean up the environment. the agreed, Revenue - sharing funds payments will be issued however, to ask the city are distributed by the commissions to provide federal government on the itch-In' suggestions and to make basis of cities' population, sure they know the campaign tax effort and per capita restrictions regarding the income compared to that of spending of the revenue - the other cities and villages * sharing funds. in the county area. by MIKE KF i afum/F LaNOVE problem . at MSU," said alternatives," he said. (teNews Staff Writer Mark authority's campaign to He said the proposal will Control Authority being the Rosenhaft, the Rosenhaft urged both combat the solid waste Waste Control help to solve solid waste first University organization authority director. "Our students and people in problems. He commended The State News is published by the students of Bority started its problems with of the kind in this country. campus is seemingly neighboring communities to the authority for its work non-returnables "If every student, faculty Michigan State University every class day during Fall, ■ chin" clean up being Winter and Spring school well-kept and litter free. "pitch-in." in recycling and river replaced and staff member, alumni, terms, Mondays,' laign Monday with the by either However, the cost runs to H. Lynn Jondahl, newly clean-ups. He said he is returnables or and guest of MSU picked up Wednesdays and Fridays during Summer Term, and a lament of a bevy of $100,000 a year which elected state representative, special Welcome Week greatly concerned with the biodegradeable products. three pieces of litter per edition is published in Jofficials. could, I am sure, be spent said he is enthusiastic and broad questions of policy in Robert Perrin, vice day, we would not have a September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. ■liter is an enormous Member Associated Press, United on more important excited about the environmental programs like president of University problem," Rosenhaft said. Press the authority's. relations, read a statement International, Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan The authority is Press Assn., Associated George Colbum, East from President Wharton. Collegiate Press. Michigan sponsoring contest, "Art Collegiate Press Assn. lendor a Lansing Councilman, cited Wharton called waste on awaits ruling East Lansing's great concern to combat pollution and the campus a massive problem that is not only unsightly Forms in Solid Waste," being held in coniunction with "Pitch-In" week. Rules Second class postage paid at East Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Bldg., Michigan State Lansing, Mich. Services problems of solid waste in but is a potential health Universitv, East Lansing for the contest include: the Michigan, 48823. particular. He said the East problem that costs the artform must be made Lansing City Council had lottery ticket sales University and ultimately unanimous agreement on the students many entirely of discarded or Phones: dollars to reclaimed waste, it must not the recent decision to form take care of. News/Editorial exceed the width of 6 feet 355-8252 an environmental task force. "I urge everyone in the Classified Ads weeks after or the height of five feet 355-8255 o lottery ticket sales But at their Monday meeting, the He said he hopes the task University Display Advertising i five community to and cannot contain 353-6400 days after the first prize Executive Group failed to come to a force will be able to work in Business Office support the work of the 355-3447 |ng. the administration still has not decision on the issue. perishible organic elements. conjunction with the MSU Waste Control TTie deadline for entry Photographic 355-8311 l whether or not it will allow "There was no decision reached on that authority to better aid East Authority, the 'Keep will be Friday. Campus Information 353-8700 |y■doneticket sales on campus. subject," Robert Perrin, vice - president for Lansing's environment fight. Michigan Beautiful' person waiting for that decision University relations said Monday. "And I Colbum is sponsoring a campaign and the efforts of n Paschker. the blind vendor in the have no idea when a decision will be proposal to ban the city of East Lansing to linistration Building's staff lounge, reached." non-returnable beverage improve our physical lhas had a license to sell the tickets for "I got the license primarily for the containers in East Lansing. environment," Wharton ■ weeks. convenience of the people who work He hopes that if the said. ■ really don't know why they're not here," Paschker said. "Any money we'd proposal passes in East Perrin called the Tj me sell the tickets," Paschker said. make on it is nonexistent, and it is a Lansing, other communities administrations policy a Jone's told me any facts, but I guess nuisance trying to pick 'em up every will follow and eventually significant adjunct to the ■fr°wn on it. I can't understand why Tuesday. But I thought it would be a little the state will adopt the authority's efforts and said I thought that some of the lottery extra convenience for the people who resolution. MSU is proud of its Waste fyould was going to go to education and might not have time to buy 'em elsewhere. eventually help the University." "But if they decide we can't sell the Jcutive Vice President Jack Breslin tickets that's okay with me," Paschker it week that the Executive Group continued. "But I don't know why we Second Annual | consists of President Wharton and shouldn't sell 'em. Everything else goes on » presidents in on would probably make a ticket sales within week to at this University, what's wrong with a little I-Shirt Benefit a gambling?" Show at the the east Room .ir*, Tuesday's Feature Dinner Coral Gables Red Snapper 3.90 it free delivery Selection from our SALAD BAR choice of potato or vegetable Individual loaf of bread & butter 51-1600 Dessert (over $1000 in prizes!) Beverage Use All^entrance or fourth level of All those interested will meet at the Coral ramp for direct access. Gables Show Bar at noon Wed. Nov. 29 or call |UVE MUSIC! Dinner and cocktails served until 9:00 p.m. Ron at the Weathervane. , In col )SQH f~> ELECTION: TURTLENECK COORDINATOR Munsingfwear's polyester/cotton knit PIRGIM-MSU shirt is the start of a great layered relationship with winter shirts, To elect eleven (11) directors sport coats and sweaters. Full 7-inch Any MSU student with ID may roll turtleneck, raglan sleeves and colors that coordinate vote— at Berkey, Bessey, Wells, easily. Burgundy, white, black, brown, navy, olive Brody, McDonel, Wilson, or the Union or camel. Sizes M,L,XL. $7. 8:30 to 4:30 JacabBoriB Public Interest Research Group I -EDITORIALS- BOB NOVOSAD City sign p needs The city of East Lansing is Should tough the state Supreme It seems that there Dump election of fudges just has to be a running for the state's most important affiliated with the political party of that the dirty Mm* „r . of oohwtina their choice. But do they really heading in the right direction Court give Ann Arbor the better way of selecting justices for and prestigious court. In other words, tter w»v '— —i —t« nth» n>nrHc — not enter into th« <• Michigan's Supreme have the right to sit on the state's »h« i?0*6™0''8 toward developing a new and unqualified right to tear down Court. a public that ignores qualifications and and later Intointo the iud«/c°J8 decisi« much-needed sign ordinance, but existing Last election saw Charles Levin and remembers names when voting. highest court on a partisan basis and the court? 8 dec«ionj j signs, then a legal Mary Coleman win the coveted spots Hie selection of candidates for an become another cog in the should pause a moment and wait precedent will have been created. on the bench after nearly annihilating important and highly influential court bureaucratic game of politics? Somehow I for pending court cases to Since a Michigan Court of their opponents with well-organized, deserves more consideration than the just cannot state's Supreme establish a precedent before Appeals has already ruled in lucratively-financed political average voter can possibly give. Voters convinced that judges are impartial thank my policitcal Court, md campaigns. Levin concerned with the statues dispensing justice science teacher favor of the city, the chances particularly flooded are more through lecturing about it. making any hasty decisions. that such a provision could be billboards and television commercials presidential and senate races and the blindfolded eyes. Judges have personal Simply, it's called the A forceful and demanding with his name. local elections in their counties. Too preferences, personal biases and values Plan, and it is more Missoul sign ordinance based upon legal written into the East Lansing Coleman and Levin may in fact be few people really care who sits on the and are likely to meet out benefits than all solid and hasm the best choices for the the other methol code are promising. Michigan court. punishments and decide cases combined. precedent would go a long way Supreme Court. They The East Lansing Planning may both have Michigan's judicial election process accordingly. In essence, it to clean up eye pollution in East the most If they did not have personal provides for experience, the best is drastically wrong in another facet Lansing. Not only would the Dept. has taken the right attitude capabilities and most outstanding also. Candidates for the state Supreme preferences, I don't suppose there creation of an impartial, nonparti esthetic value of the community by refusing to adopt a weak sign judicial records of all the candidates. Court are nominated at political would be the current clamor about nominating commission whose j. to submit to a state's governor a be ordinance. There is a need for an But Coleman and Levin were still conventions, run on a partisan basis sentencing disparity in the courts. 1 uplifted, but signs obstructing elected by a largely ignorant public, a justices eligible for vision would be eliminated as ordinance now before the and are elected because they are Instead of electing judges on a appointment, governor makes his public that for the most part cares Democratic or Republican. partisan basis, the governor could also selection traffic hazards. problem gets out of hand. appoints the man for a limited , very little about who or what is Sure, judges have a right to appoint them. But again, who is to say tit The city has a responsibility with no politics or favors The involved. planning commission to the environment, to the At the end of that would be wise to follow the judge runs for election against time, community and to its citizens to his progress on Ann Arbor's adopt a stringent sign ordinance record, not against any fund-rich candidate. The campi controversial sign ordinance as it that has high priorities on safety question voters must decide is awaits a decision by the Michigan and tough enforcement of or not the simply whet judge should be retained Supreme Court. Presently the regulations. The legal office. city of Ann Arbor has a interpretation of the document The plan has many sound points. temporary right to tear down should be crystal clear and not tends to make judicial tenure mo | stable and minimizes the existing signs that are in violation become the subject of test cases by influence of the relatively-new ordinance. partisan politics in the local businessmen. selectk process. Partisan politics is the prii evil in either th elective or appointive systems. pu^ PIRGIM'S fumbling The Missouri Plan has been several states and has for the worked well. It can be triedi most f tried Michigan if the state legislature motivated to adopt a constitutioi must not m amendment. If the Missouri Plan had effect in Michigan last The cloud of confusion which wonder if Charles Levin and November,! though this seems to be an hovered over the election of a Coleman would have been the o optimistic forecast, only a truly board of directors for MSU's join the high bench. responsible board of directors Or would it have been branch of the Public Interest will be able to handle that much someoij better qualified and more able Research Group in Michigan mofney. dispense justice fairly with no rega (PIRGIM) last week has cleared So far PIRGIM activities have to politics? for the election rescheduled for shown that the group can be today. But that cloud has already cast a shadow on the effective in consumer problems, POINT OF VIEW credibility Through the efforts of PIRGIM of the board to be elected. the city of East Lansing added its The election, originally name to the list of those filing scheduled for last postponed until today following a threatened challenge of the week, was complaints in the controversy over the house with no furnace, PIRGIM does have potential SN articles display bias election in the All-University but only if it is managed wisely. By ARNOLD N. REID Jr. An example of this is Uje fact that Is it Student Judiciary and quick The management of the election Detroit senior possible for the State News, dope pusher. recently' k black American t&Htical MSU, and the white populace to Insensitivity and discrimination b| change in a regulation, makes it appear that so far the In this age of fading progressive .actjilst was Invited to the campus of realize" that black students on this the University and its affiliations wi To be sure, the handling of an trends, reawakened racial tensions, MSU through the joint efforts of a managers are tripping over their presidential campus experience racial not, and cannot, be tolerated by til election is no easy task. A own idealism. fascists, and the U.S. University and a community discrimination, and systematic black students of MSU. We a flashback to support of dictorial regimes, we are organization. To announce the visit of ASMSU elections While the intent expulsion every time a campus mixer not as individuals, but are here with! behind yet plagued with another enigma, this individual the State News devoted is held, everytime a dorm election and elections of the student much greater purpose. The future PIRGIM is to provide a beneficial racist journalism. Throughout history, only one small article out of the entire takes place, and everytime a floor black America is not predestined, a J members at-large to the service for consumers, that intent ■. 1 j—>--- — journals and various other publications edition. have not only been sources of kegger is held? Though these are not rests entirely upon our shoulders. Wfl Academic Council will testify to cannot be carried out unless the ideas, Two days later the entire top1 news, and commentaries, but have also exclusively white events, it is not my the black students of MSU, are tV that. But there is one important administrators are capable and served as formulators of public and iiiiiimmiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiimiiiimimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiii groundwork, the stabilizers, til difference from the ASMSU and effective. The intellectuals, the innovators. tH program needs private opinion. In light of this it must the Academic Council elections: more than fervor it be realized that the State News is not Insensitivity and radicals, the future and the hope of 1 - needs discrimination by the University million desperate and determine those bodies do not plan to be know-how. only a recorder of events, but also a and its affiliations will not and black souls. The dark days of the pa handling $120,000 to S 200,000. viable force within the Hopefully the initial hassle community which resulted from an inability I that can either narrow, cannot be tolerated by the black PI RGIM director Joe or widen resist stagnation and suffocation J surrounding the election is not unnecessary social rifts. Having been a students of MSU. We are here Tuchinsky has projected that the an indication of things to come reader of the State News for three black America are gone. The truB not as individuals, but are here wa| w __ - — — organization will collect about bleak days may still be on their from PIRGIM. The philosophy 1 feel and duty, to with a much greater purpose. and sincerely those days will be di ^0.0001 1972-73 fiscal to $200,000 year and is for the behind aiming would be PIRGIM is sound a shame to and it see it *£$£'to The future of black America is for the entire nation, for to suecuii to the pressures of bigotry and racia for $200,000 for 1973-74. Even tolerate further prejudice, injustice, not predestined and rests entirely crunched by fumbling. and overtly racist journalism. : «— upon our shoulders. would be to spit upon the graves I our ancestors. HilUII'I'HIIHmHmmmuMUMHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,!!! half of the front page 'Failure," "inconsistent," "pooil of this same idea of entertainment to listen to Alice written," and "a meaningless montap journal was devoted to an article Cooper and drink beer while standing John Borger, editor-in-chief; Charlie Cain, classified advertising manager; Bervin discussing the expulsion of whites of effects," are terms that I w managing editor; Judy Yates, editorial puddle of someone elses puke. apply to the type of journalism tt Johnson, photo manager; Dorothy Ross, from this same meeting. The issue in To be insulted as a black student is editor. office manager. typifies the State News. When will t Ho,stein. this instance is not the justification of to read a State News movie review of campus editor; Wilbins, city editor; Mike Cody,copy chief; Rick Members of the board of directors: Vic the expulsion, but a realization of the University, a supposedly progressi an excellent black film ("Lady Sings facet of our society, release itself fro Bill Whiting, photo editor; sports editor. Gary Scharrer, nr/.iH~°.' pie,ibie White, vice fact that the systematic rejection of the Blues") that labels the film as the chains of bigotry, break out of t secretary - treasurer; Frank Senger, Roland black students in this University has Lee Lockwood, advertising manager; Jim Tom Riordan, Michael Williams "failure," "a meaningless montage of walls of injustice, and assume i Signorelli, asst. advertising manager; A1 Orr, AJ Wilke. resulted in a disproportionately small effects," "inconsistent," and "poorly rightful place in society as a tru Kirleis, circulation manager. number of black students in written." Once again racist tones Art Levin, general The Michigan State News is a seven-time every are liberal and just progenitor manager; Robert recipient of facet of this college heard and magnified by the Bullard, sales manager; LaVonne Potter, the Pacemaker Award for community, raving intellectual thought? Perhaps then i outstanding journalism. excepting organizations that were applause that the State News devotes different as peoples can begin to m~ S^i'fiCif11?' ^onstructed for the benefit to or black students. another black film which heralded and ("Superfly") the broken ideals of America, glorified the black strengthen the bonds of unity. Two Chemistry Council in Chemistry box outside 136 Chemistry Bldg. All suggestions are considered and appropriate actions are a member of every other "majority" besides Nixon's silent, would be allowed to stand in the middle of the Closed Naivete To the Editor: taken. If you sign your name, we'll tell court before being hauled off. you how things came out. Further, at To the Editor, To the Editor: Nov. 17 the State News featured some point during winter term we will Cents Jaj Jeff Howe I am quite upset at the Nov. 15 I amazed by the naivete of point of view maligning the have an open meeting. We want to am Walled Lake senior article by Bill Taylor. The article was a introductory chemistry labs. It was know what you think. The council Seaberry in her editorial "Conl Nov. 22, 1972 report on the Nov. 13 lecture given by becomes history." suggested by the author that genuine exists to serve you. research should be offered as an Stokely Carmichael to a closed characterization of whites as eith additional instructional medium Alexander Scheeline meeting of black students. Although 1 "trying to be like those cool blal along the article was quite accurate and with the freshman lab. In chairman, Undergraduate student people" or assuming the wnil many cases, Advisory Committee in Chemistry Editorial showed accuracy that is rare these paternalistic role are just as backwal Worth this is not only possible but is occurring. If someone is Nov. 17, 1972 days, I feel the article should not have and harmful as believing that all blacH interested in been written. The Office of Black conk their hair and drive Cadillacs. research, all he needs to do is find a To the Editor: Affairs representative stated faculty member who is willing to clearly that the State News was not wanted The State News welcomes advise him in the research project of On Nov. 9, 1972, at I can certainly empathize with tl all letters. They should be typed to a 65 space line and his choice. And members abound! In the willing faculty Chemistry Refund there appeared a captioned photo of Judy Yates, (editorial) editor of the the meeting. I could not understand "brother" going ahead and State giving the a need for all - establish black meetings ■ solidarity among \ Dept. office, News Carmichael's speech in double spaced. Letters anyone who wishes to State News, holding a members. But it is also essential ij copy of the spite of the exclusion of those who should be signed and should may pick up a booklet (as soon as last black editorial page both blacks and whites to associ year's edition is revised) listing the reading "Four were not black students. Taylor include hometown, student more years" in the Houston (Texas) was with one another and learn about research interests of each of the Please consider this as an open letter Chronicle. rightfully there as a black student, but other from these associations. faculty or staff local phone number and standing] faculty members and what sorts of ot the MSU Athletic Dept. As a similarly dismayed as a reporter I think he should have American, I was pleased that laid off. people they will consider taking under local address. No unsigned their guidance. So somewhere there was overt displeasure It seems that Jane Seaberry J letters will be accepted, but one of the Enclosed, please find one half of my displayed with the Nov. 7 outcome been terribly isolated from v opportunities requested already exists. ticket for the Green and I think the brother the State News will and White as a recent graduate of MSU, I was may have meant people, as evidenced by her | withhold author's basketball game held last delighted to the well, but he betrayed the interests of and is a P name in If instead of Saturday. I see State News characterizations, would appreciate my 12 and one half the whole meeting. What was the use extremft cases. Letters may screaming at one's nationally recognized for its reaction. example of why meetings such as h roommate one wishes to make cents back for the portion of the of having a closed be edited for clarity and suggestion (or complaint) a not played. game were to be meeting of contents publicized anyway? one in Conrad should be open a u| conciseness so that more concerning learning experience for all of u" letters can be any undergraduate chemistry courses, Cheryl Kajander accommodated. Letters will one need only drop a suggestion in the I would also be interested to know Graduate student William Townley Christine FoJ not be edited for content. green University Student Advisory University of Texas Detroit sophomore College of Educate just how long I, being male, white and Nov. 22, 1972 Nov. 16,1972 Nov. 21,191 I Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 28, 1972 5 inesbury by Garry Trudeau * ro WXLr don't think rrS 6o, scot, tur H?V/iZJUJr Its TRtATKP UKE "Mr BY 10-SCHOOL GROUP WmJrnr** US NOT paececsM CHM/X A Pemru vt've 6crrM ADM/KB YOU, YOU Ka/DOJ fhtZi^T THAT, Bvf T THINK Wve MNP OF REACHED am Social IMP/KSE' concern asked for business students BY INFORMATION SERVICES Concerned Business Students, told a responsibilities, Hanson said. Many American corporations are group of MSU students and faculty acquiring early efforts at social change, he said, increased social consciousness - even this week that his organization is faced were chiefly public relations projects more so than many of the business with a basic problem: graduate or token appointments of "urban schools that are turning out future business schools to a large degree "are affairs" directors who did not have executives. lagging behind the business world in enough power within corporations. That's the observation of the head the realm of social responsibility." of a fledgling national The organization was formed in organization But he added that some trying to promote more social concern 1971 by graduate business students corporations are from from in 10 Phonic now attempting to among the nation's college students schools. TW,r Their inf.nf intent was ^ to who plan business careers. r,tegrate social concern into their help American business find ways to overall >verall policies! policies. Kirk 0. Hanson, president of the mobilize other sectors of the society in Chicago-based National Affliliation of the fight against "poverty, racial prejudice, environmental pollution and injustice of all kinds." raft Hanson said that at its inception, to shift to the organization had the financial support of five corporations, each providing $2,000. By next January, he noted, the number of supporting requested iy ROBERT SHEREFKIN Selective Service System, however, primarily responsible— companies will reach 31. as yet." Service System in Michigan has also Iraft eligible men who are permanent and only Congress can Under caused Hanson said that the efforts of his a standby status Holmes to reduce the number lecting the all-volunteer army write it off the books, Selective Service will be the of personnel in the system. organization are directed at campuses bpt to put the draft board out of "The requirements in the Selective required to Gov. Milliken has requested that maintain "We in Michigan," across the nation. With its less have another thought coming, Service law still exist," he said. "Every a pool of 100,000 men he said, "have the Michigan Supreme Court deliver an between; 20 and 26-years-old, in effected a 22 per cent reduction in encouragement, he reported, students ■ director of Michigan's Selective man must register within 30 days of his case advisory opinion on the Congress should renew the President's at various schools have undertaken System said in a recent 18th birthday." personnel, which is a big amount of curriculum reform, speaker series, constitutionality of the state's no - jw. The Colonel said that without the authority to draft, Holmes said. He money spent by Selective Service. fault automobile insurance act. added that the random sequence, or Eighty per cent of the budget is for summer intern programs with selected ■ven though the President's authority to induct men, the Selective The act was approved by the state Tority to draft men expires on June Service System will shift to a standby lottery, will be the system used to personnel," he said. corporations, volunteer work in legislature in October. ■l973, the Selective Service System status. The job of classifying men will maintain this pool. Holmes said despite this reduction community action activities and The governor requested the court's For example, he said, with a ■continue to function, Col. Arthur continue, he said, number of 100 or lower, men would lottery in size and staff, the Michigan Selective Service System will still be able to concerted^ demands for ^investment esponsibility by colleges and opinion under a constitutional pes explained. "I'm not so sure the all-volunteer be universities. provision which authorizes the court processed for a physical process its share of men required for a |0|mes said he does not believe army will work," he said. "So the examination in order to national emergency the size of the Business still has much to do in to give advisory opinions on major will do away with the standby is the next' best thing." get a pool of questions of law. 100,000 men. Those who passed the Korean conflict. recognizing and meeting its social jve Service System until it is "In Michigan," Holmes said, "the This is the first such request under examination would be classified fit for jolutely convinced" the 134 local boards in the state are'in the this authority that the governor has service. |olunteer made during his tenure in office. he law army concept will work, process of being reduced to 78, while providing for the authority the number of sites will drop from 97 Holmes said the 100,000 men selected would be put on a first MSU police hire students "It is extremely important that the fundamental questions regarding the sn into the armed forces is to 29 by the end of the current fiscal and must be extended year." priority status. This group would be modification of tort drafted first liability in . The law providing for a Holmes said primarily due to the the reduction slow-down of the is should emergency arise, he said. a After remaining in a first priority national to issue parking tickets Michigan be resolved before this bill becomes effective in order to prevent Vietnam war and congressional action The chances of irreparable confusion and damage to status for a year, this group would receiving multiple students whose primary job will be to jds lead cops to reduce the size of the As military. of June 1, 1973, the armed forces will be reduced by almost one shift to secondary status and become less vulnerable, while a new group of men would be chosen for the first parking violations will be increased winter term when the Dept. of Public Safety hires 10 work - study students write tickets will provide a more effective way to consistently control illegal parking. the motorists of the state of Michigan and the insurance industry," Milliken said. fun' chase million men, he said. "If successful, we will have priority group. to issue parking tickets on campus. Zutaut added that all 10 students "I am trying to prevent a chaotic situation that has existed in Illinois only "We would continually have, at the Capt. Adam Zutaut said Monday will not be working at one time. He when that Supreme Court ruled the lOME (AP) — Police chased a c r drafted 50,000 men, thru December of that two men and have age of induction for that particular one woman explained they will concentrate on lugh Rome's narrow streets at this year," he said. "This is less than year, a new pool of men," he said. already been hired. daytime enforcement, but will also proposed no - fault bill to be in violation of the Illinois constitution," kup to 120 miles per hour, and j 50 per cent of the number drafted "The men would continue to shift Zutaut said that the students, who work evenings and weekends in nd two 11 Milliken said. "The insurance industry - year - old boys inside during the same Deriod of time over downward will each work 15 hours a week, will problem areas. in priority until they has a most difficult task to implement In they caught up. "We just wanted the past few years. supplement the existing parking Zutaut said the student's training reached their 26th birthday, when the provisions of this new law. and I Itle fun," one of the youngsters! "This kind of cut reduces the input enforcement. will include they would then be no longer eligible learning campus believe that this action today and a ■lined. They said they found the to the army," he said. "The He said that in the past police ordinances and motor vehicle codes, for the draft." speedy response from the court will ^in the qar's ignition. all-volunteer army concept is not The prospect of a standby Selective officers wrote parking tickets only layout of the campus and principles of facilitate their task." when they had the time. He said hiring public relations. TURN IN YOUR YOUTH CARD * 4 FOR TWA's. YOU'LL GETATOP LP ALBUM iNDA WHOLE LOT OF THE WORLD FOR FREE. I It may sound funny to turn in your card for a free TWA counter (or pay $3 for a new one, if you don't I TWA card, but it's worth it. If you turn in your have one to turn in), you'll get more than any other I American or United or whatever other airline's youth airline offers you. Maximum discounts on TWA and u have to your campus representative or any all other airlines, more free things and, on top of all that, a free album. FREE ALBUM-FIRST 10,000. First, you'll get a Record Club of America coupon Plus a free lifetime membership in Record I good for your choice of a free top album worth up to Club of America, with no obligation to buy any I 56.98. From a list of over 100 incredibles. Like Three record. The offer's limited to the first 10,000, so | Dog Night, Neil Diamond, Roberta Flack. Klton John, you've got to do it soon. FREE MONEY-SAVING COUPONS. II it, ^en y°u 'ar,d 'n any of six cities (London, Boston, Paris, Los Angeles, San FYanciscoor Denver) just the "in" places, but the spots that only the knowing would know about. And those are the ones I with your TWA we give you free dinners, drinks, club memberships or card, you'll get a brochure I lull of hundreds of dollars' worth of deals. And we discount s in. Here are just some of the absolutely- I "lean deals. Like free things you'll get in London and Boston, as an absolutely free or ">0f"' off. I What we did was to talk to students in those example of what TWA has arranged for you in all I "ties and ask where the cities. they'd take their friends - not BOSTON FREEBEES. LONDON FRIEEBEES. FREE , I FREE Aspaghetti dinner at the "Spaghetti Emporium. Inc., Admission to any of ten Greyhound Racing TVacks. just off Harvard Square. A great English sport. FREE FREE Breakfast in the "Pewter Pot Muffin House Membership and drink at "La Valbonne," one of the 114 locations) where many Harvard students stop toughest clubs to get a membership in, even for first in the morning. Londoners. FREE I A, FREE A full breakfast at your choice of 10 Quality Inns, | Admission•lrst to the "Prudential Center Skywalk, the famous for their hearty fare. place to go to get your bearings in Boston. FREE p . FREE I (^°mbination health food platter from "Corners of A pint of "Watney's Red Barrel" in "The Prospect of I e Mouth" restaurant. A healthy buffet of hot and Whitby." or your choice of over 40 London pubs. cold dishes. a i quiche lorraine and FREE cup of coffee at "La Crepe. I, FREE There newer has been .. | "'an soup and vegetable curry at the "India Sweet House" restaurant in Cambridge. I AH °'earrings or pendant (and watch it being made) at "Whaler FREE s Wharf." TWA frouthPa, * ss and never will be anyone exactly like you. ^mission vening to "Passim Coffeehouse" during great performances. Or, during the day, a free beverage and dessert H 0Ur FREE bike riding from "Streeter & Quarles on Boylston Street. iirk owned exclusively by TWA x-— Karen Duncan 589-3547 «... THE EQUITABLE Campus Representative:: For a free 18" x 24" poster of this advertisement, write: The Equitable, Dept. J., G.P.O. Box 1170, New York. N.Y. 10001 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, Not^^ ^ High-cost texts--what price education By PHILLIP ALLEN - according to their return policies. across from the next term. handling them. First in series International a Center, is Despite the problems, k| "About a third of the 7 think the about Students often complain the continually publishers listed do not take book-making considered a low sales item for us," said Dalzell of the used, hard cover the main money - maker for books are $3, we Paperbacks.«1 can do 0 all right 15 under . any books back," he said. a increasing prices of the "Another third allow 20 per industry is a scoundrel industry. Campus Book Store, which book stores, especially if a dime stuff. r,d,ollar * nil books they buy. is located on Grand River book is used fairly cent returns, and the rest steadily, If the Textbook retailers, Avenue. and the store can buy back bookstores They are using such things as ,»> will take back any unsold main cause sensitive to student But, even if the educated and resell the book several 0f books." book accusations of high prices, guesses by bookstore times. prices, as they Even returning the then who is? say the prices are unsold books is not easy, tear-out sheets in expensive operators on how many Paperbacks Do'zell made pert,,,* necessitated by a variety of books to order or buy back Floyd J. Balleim, the factors — from the costs are correct, the book lists Though the highest ^der,nit involved in handling books, employe in charge of books and books, rather than a text with they receive from the MSU profit item for bookstores is I think the Ji operations at Student m«king to the nature of the Book Store, said. faculty sometimes change. normally used, hard cover industry i, publishing industry. In family operated, seems to "It takes Student Book a separate workbook Charles Poquette of books, some profit is made from used, scoundrel "*»■ "They indust^" i fact, most local - Gibson's said his biggest paperback are Store days, with three things retailers agree, they lose be the exception. seven people working, to return —Allan R. Dalzell headache comes from books. That area is also the as tear -out shld The expensive money on the sale of new, hard ■ cover textbooks. of costs nationwide average for running a unsold books after the rush instructors who change, add one in which the student than a text books, with a ? or drop books from the gets the least return on his sen, at the beginning of each . Allan R. Dalzell, manager college bookstore, is 23 per Another frequent wanted, without original investments, backs workbook." p term," he said. student complaint, is that University list, after the of Campus Book Store, calls cent of its total revenue. All overstocking. But four store has ordered them from Other dealers Markups bookstores give them only a stores in the buying Usually, area bookstores agreed hard cover textbooks a local bookstore operators on publishers will publishers seem - How can bookstores stay fraction of makes or bought used buy back used to pointed out that publishers what they making "leader item." generally offer retailers only in operation, if they lose originally paid for a book, difficult," said nVifT Bob Ferle of / books back from students. paperbacks at only 30 per termed "self more of what | "Though, I may lose when the student resells it. MSU Bookstore. cent of the new price if the . desL a 20 per cent discount off money on new, hard cover Changes books" in an money on new textbooks, I book is expected to be used effort to the list price of new books. textbooks? All the local bookstores Generally, the away from need them to draw people He gave the example of again. " "Bookstores lose about 4 "We have to have used buy back used, hard cover bookstores make estimates business. into the store to buy used one book that cost $10.75 "If they are not per cent on each new book sales and supply books at half the list price of how many copies of a being Poquette said anot books and supply items," used the next term, we merchandise," A1 Dalzell and resell them for 75 certain book they need, factor that Dalzell said. textbook," Robert A. Ferle. per "We bought them back aren't too anxious to have increases who buys textbooks for the said. cent of the new price, if the based on past sales cost of Only Charles J. Poquette. for about $5.50 with the them," Ballein, of the textbooks, is He said between the sale book is expected to be used performance of the book at number of similar manager and part - owner of University • operated MSU assumption they are going Student Book Store said. textbo of supply items, which have the next quarter. their store. MSU Bookstore, Gibson's Bookstore, Bookstore, said. to be used again," he said. "We have a space problem printed. He said a 40 per cent markup, and The 25 per cent markup in fact, keeps a admitted to making a profit Over ordering complete "But this is the term they with paperbacks industry has ovt, on new textbook sales. If a bookstore over orders, it used books, which provide a is necessary, the dealers say. written history of sales for decide to switch to another - handling, published and must m 33 per cent profit, his store to cover the cost of each book. pricing and sorting costs Low overhead cannot always return unsold text. Wholesalers will pay up its costs. is able to make money. money. Plus, there is little "We have such a low books to the publisher. On handling the used books, Location only $2.50 for it. "Probably only four Resale and to resale value for overhead, we can make a the wall of his office, Ferle cover losses. The location of classes is five authors Students often Several of the local book around find paperbacks." little on them," he said. has three charts of Used books also considered. dealers said about half the country get rich wi regul bookstores will not buy Poquette agreed, adding: But Gibson's, which is publishers, separated "A text for the Electrical books used one term at textbooks," he said, back many of their used The resale of used books "Ten or 15 cents MSU will not be used again profit many authors writing bu books. is the way bookstores make Engineering Dept., right hardly makes it worth NOW! OPEN 12:45 up the cost to the studei The general guide East much of their profit, but all 4 Shows Daily Lansing bookstores use to the local operators stressed 1:00 - 3:45 - 6:30 - 9:15 determine whether to buy back a used book is if it will the difficulties involved in LEADERS IN MIAMI 'O'TOOLE IS FUNNY, DISTURBING. handling used books. The be used the next term; comment DEVASTATING ! by Dalzell was -Jay Cocks. Time Magazi whether the particular store typical. needs the book; and "The used book business A STYLISH COMEDY THAT IS BRILLIANT 'A BRILLIANT FILM- whether it is marketable to another retailer or one of the large, wholesalers. national If the book is not going is very One difficult," he said. "You have to stay top of it." of the right on main Legislature By CAROLE EBERLY the House and Senate. James Fleming, R - Jackson, Gov. Milliken, calls fori at Br STUNNING!" problems, local retailers LANSING (UPI) The has to be used again, most transportation kept his thumb on it. cent hike in the th Crist, New York Magazi said, is determining how Returning from their :roi'i bookstores will pay the ckage, with its Fleming is vehemently gasoline tax, with 1 many books to buy back. election and Cha amount they hunting recess, controversial clause calling opposed to diversion of the earmarked for can get for the "The main goal is having makers mass trai book from a wholesaler. Monday night for diversion of highway funds. Even if the bill is Traditionally, all ighout l enough texts when they are opened their three - week funds to a mass transit fund, released from his committee gas funds have gone winter session with many of has been around for a this week, the Senate will letroit 1 The MSU year. highway building. AjuiSftjCKWODjc*:4 Department of Theatre the leadership at a legislative However, it is doubtful still have to debate it and CNeely Also up for action is PETER (TTOOLE leadership conference in whether the issue will be vote on it — a procedure to give the State Hou Miami. settled before the end of that could take ALASTAIR SIM days. Authority power to in The issues of mass transit, this session, ARTHUR LOWE Finally, since the House its bonding authority f low income housing and the The package is still tied has passed another version FARKELBERRY Detroit school system are the main problems of the same bill, a House - the current $300 millio $600 million. The mo "absolut facing THE MAGIE Senate conference have to be called to work would would 15,000 be new used low and mi to b d resign. RULING CLASS out a compromise. Such a income In Orqinal P|ag by - housing units. compromise would need According to 1970 ee PG-zs- in color norma aunink DOMINO'S approval of both chambers. Although the legislature data, families 265,000 Mich now live H "HAPPY HOUR" SI.00 (5:30-6:30 p.m.) Mon.-Fri. can turn on the speed when substandard housing. it wants to. even dyed - in - FAIRCHIIaD PERFORMANCES PIZZA the - wool optimists view chances of completing work seems Although the money uncontroversial, Mortgage Bankers Assn. 0 u 3 s Frl. Dec. I 7'lflpjn. Sat. Dec. S on the transportation opposed it because it IDENTS 10:30 un. -1:30 p.m. Sun. Dec.10 Man.DK.ll l:00pjn.-3:00p.in. 1:15p.m. 50< off j package by Dec. 15 as needing something of a not enough housing is b built for low impus h i.m. luted th M miracle. persons. (with coupon) ' The package, backed by In anothe Tickets lawmakers will be deci Free 351-7100 in tim Now On Sale 30 minute LAST CHANCE! what to do about Admission deli vary VALID Till financially - trout A few spaces left on Detroit school system. Children 7S« good on any pizza END of Boyne & Aspen trips - Detroit has rejec Adults II.S0 one coupon per pizza TAPE sign up Wed. night at 6roup Rites Available I Good thru Sun. Dec. 3 , Trowbridge Shop only Moosuski meeting at millage requests at the ^Hible wot the Gables. three times this year.'^tted stole latest at the Nov. 7 elect^L.._., [tv re* I $23 00 p fl Childrens Theatre Production Beal Co-op presents in 106 B Wells .BARGAIN DAf 11 ( \l "true hate cannot exist THEATRE without first there being true love.. unf j I 53OP"1J MAUREEN Tour B'suuimi 2 FEATURES - OPEN 12:1 ^ NEW COMEW HIT TUNER WALT DISNEY'S "DUMBO" 3:35-5:50-8: 10-LATB " Wutheriqg Heights OPEN 6:25 TODAY | TWO FEATURES At 6:30 - 9:45 The power, the passion the terror of NOVEMBER 29, 8:15 PM Emily Bronte's UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM immortal story of IT. . at 8:30 only | This defiant young love. "FUZZ" rip-roaring farce is one of the most successful comedies iWED. AT 1:25 - 4:4 now flourishing in London, completing its first year of capacity business with no end in sight. This production for MSU ANNA CALDER MARSHALL TIMOTHY DALTON is Broadway bound as Cathy asHeathcMI and, after a 6-month tour in the U.S. and OPEN AT6:15P.M L Canada, it will open in New FEATURE AT 6:30-9.«p York in February, '73. Tickets on sale NOW at the MSU Union PUBLIC: $5.00, 4.00, 3.00 / MSU Ulutiieriitg Heights HARRY ANDREWS' HUGH GRIFFITH - IAN 06ILVY JUDY CORNWELL AWARD WINNER!! ss&sss* STUDENTS $2.50, 2.00, 1.50 Nicholas I SHOWPLACE and SHOWTIMES 106 B WELLS j ADMISSION 7:00 $1.25 - 9:00 Alexandra TONIGHT Michigan State News, Hast Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 28, 1972 7 lewsletter finds 'A BUNCH OF JUNK' State loses >wer chauv Lreen Mcdonald ' te Mews staff Writer than honorable idea, almost like the State News." Snoopy in established. We to be more can afford serious about on used furnit the articles f 0f "male chauvinist No - one was spared from we include." LANSING (UPI) - It the MCP column last purchased for $250,000. Benton Kf the week" has been looks like the taxpayers are Harbor, chairman - year, Some state tansing City Council and Conversely, Sara Throne, officers and ■t0 fewer and fewer Sen. Daniel going to get stuck for more legislators, thinking they'd of the appropriations lis year- Cooper, D ■ f„ Women '"ember of Associated than $100,000 for Gov. save the state some committee, said that money Detroit, were included in Students, said the money, has been included in the Milliken's used furniture ,e main reason for the the list of organization raised the cash from 10 chauvinists, but needs to after all. budget to pay off the loans. 5 that the MSU no rebuild the male private citizens who were to reasons for entry were chauvinist published by given. Former State News P'g column. One state official be repaid through a private Rep. Marvin Stempien, D ,a t ed Women described the furniture as "a fund raising campaign. - managing editor, Dave - Livonia, was surprised to L)t$, is running out of Person, received the award "We could label many bunch of junk." find that the money had to bestow the individuals and departments Each of the 10 signed a been for a column on men's appropriated and which exclude The furniture was the note for $25,000 to the liberation. women, but approved not only by both it will take key point in a deal Michigan National Bank to here are a lot of MCPs some digging." be liquidated as donations houses of the legislature but chauvinist pigs) "We have other whereby Howard Sober, a by his own vehicles McMartin retired flowed in. The trouble was, appropriations around," Rusty this added that Lansing trucking subcommittee year to make the without his when something happens baron, "gave" his 10 • room according to officials, the tin, editor of the newsletter knowledge. X newsletter said, "but McMartin interesting" or someone says something house to the state for a donations did not flow in said. "That is not very sexist which is governor's mansion. and about $13,000 remains Whei the deal |jnd of hate to give it to say we feature, but won't ever use the than we can handle, more we Male chauvinist outstanding on each note. completed nearly four years was jf same people all the we are more surely won't ignore it." pig Sober stipulated that the ago, critics charged that household effects be Sen. Charles O. Zollar, R Sober was using the deal as ■cMartin declined to a tax dodge and that the >n specific names, but S. Viet troops furniture's value was that "several people inflated. claim victory tdfnt Services Building lying very hard to win "The people who paid $250,000 for that stuff paid j the MSU Woman SAIGON UGON (API 0250,000 for a bunch of (AP) Km.th South of - t regular publications, Vietnamese artillery and air strikes the DMZ in the lowlands The Saigon government junk," said a state official paratroopers the third launched a massive resupply U.S. Command January, it included the ^jClaimed e victory Monday in straight day of sharp action in foothills still would leave a long insists that any cease-fire effort for its troops in their spokesmen in Saigon said who was in charge of Tof the week bloody fight ahead to root supervising the mansion's V feature. rtej it Yoe'"8 to exPand their southwest of Quang Tri, the out North Vietnamese agreement must provide for North annual dry season offensive American troop strength in remodeling. Vietnamese on the plain. ■hen the MSU I started." McMartin Woman1 for Navy jets destroyed a truck and Health staffs Vietnam. | one coupon per pizza set off six secondary Most of the raids were ItrOIT (UPI) — James McNeelv, Michigan Democratic explosions at a Communist concentrated along the road | good thru 12-17-72 "THIS S> [• Chairman was contacting Democratic schedule meet leaders truck park two miles closer that leads from North I Jghout the country in a campaign to re-elect Lawrence linen in place of National Chairman Jean Westwood, to Quang Tri. Vietnam through the &(6>! On the coastal side of the on mongolism Bathelemy Pass into the I Mr. ftetroit Free Press said Monday. province, government Plain of Jars in Laos. U.S. Ueely said he was working on the drive to re elect marines were reported The nursing staffs of the officials said Hanoi has pen. a former national chairman, with national within a mile of the Cua Lansing Community Health ■ittee member Don Anselmi of Rock Springs, Wyo. TOMORROW! Viet estuary seven miles Agencies will hold a MOOSUSKI MIKeS ■ think Larry represents a sound organization person south of the demilitarized MEETING & T-SHIRT conference on "This Child ■ does not represent any ideological postion in the SHOW at the GABLES zone (DMZ). They were Is A Mongoloid" from 8 I" the newspaper quoted McNeely. McNeely added it weathering heavy barrages to 3 p.m. Thursday ■ 9 PM Meeting iP|77£) a.m. in 1'absolutely clear" that the present chairman Westwood Tdresign, the Free Press reported. that 3,000 totaled rounds more over than the Parlors B and C, Union. The conference is open to 9 PM $1.00 on: T-Shirt Show donation for mm 4 M 351-1600 fast free weekend. all nursing students in MSU SKI team delivery J Government forces in the maternal and child nursing far north have been making and all social workers. slow, steady progress in The registration fee is $2 10 U ■DENTS were reported R CAR Case Hall Thanksgiving weekend. over retaking territory lost in a matter of days last spring. North However, driving the Vietnamese back to per a.m. person and $1 per student, payable at the registration desk from 8 to 8:30 p.m. THIS IS IT!! ©pus between 8 and a.m. I the Monday. luted the accidents to Joad conditions, roads Police adding A PAIR OF skates worth reported stolen Jenison Field House locker men's ice $81 from the was While They Last! ^ FINAL WEEK Our Doors will be closed Sat. Dec. 2 were not ' ■ ■■ Tl in time for moming room Monday. [Try 10-SPEED Almost '• ■ TAPE DECK AND MEDITATION STATE BIKES oF a |abled stolen worth $297 were brain wave, FROM JUST from South physiological and "i.'Pf neuropsychological analysis, $60 poor Save a bundle by buying your 10 60 pages $3.00. i great Christmas present! Prices at lext spring. These are top - quality bikes imported fr ind Japan. Don't waste another day. They're selling mighty fast Alpha Institute Box 6334 LOST OUR LEASE! ■ItJAC TV RENTALS New Orleans, La. 70114 OOTCROMK CYCLC L GOING OUT OF TKev\ TO B Re we THE j ANKEE ere BUSINESS TOHI fitHO HA|/£ Your Choice Any SALE! V(WR PRE»M 3 FAMOUS ARTISTS Women's Shoe in the Qtnro On Little Davici A. GEORGE necoras FAMOUS LABELS CARLIIM—Class Clown v IUI C Famous Brand Dress Shoes, Casuals, Patents, Suedes, Leathers cotm TpJJE! On Atlantic Stereo Albums B. YES-Close To The Edge On A & M/Ode Stereo Albums C. CAT STEVEIMS-Catch Bull At Four Your Choice Any D. CAROLE KING—Rhymes & Reasons On Columbia Stereo Albums Women's Boot in the 5 E. SANTANA-CaravanseraitAII New!) pjuce"^ F. LYNN ANDERSON-Greatest Hits On Electra Stereo Albums G. BREAD-Guitar Man Store All types Famous — On Mercury Stereo Albums Brands Knee Highs & Lows, H. ROD STEWART-Never A Dull Moment Patents, Suedes, Leathers On Threshold Stereo Albums I. MOODY BLUES-7th Sojuorn On Ciipitoi/Sheiter Stereo Albums Your Choice Any | J. GRAND FUNK K. LEON RUSSELL-Carney -Phoenix Jg\Do\ i Men's Boots or Shoes r ANKEE EAST LANSING GRAND RIVER EAST OF HAGADORN STORE ONLY EAST ON Everything in the Store Dress Boots, Loafers, Casuals, Bass, Sebago, Dexter OPEN Tues.-Fri. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-6 5 p.m. 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 28.19? Grocery prices vary greatly at markets within shopping distance of MSU, according to a study conducted by a team of a dozen State News reporters. Two weeks were taken in studying area food markets, many of which rely heavily on student buyers. State News photos by Dave Mendrea Price discrepancies Food dollars: By TONI PELLILLO and News shoppers larger stores (except for A & P), charge survey, Meijer's appears to offer the in and loc considerably larger than theo| GARY KORRECK State News Staff Writers Analysis $3.39 per carton, the price balloons to as much as $4.30 at 7 - Eleven. But, at lowest prices among the large stores, small stores. while Eleven will pay 26 cents more for the the same time, 12 ounces of Eckrich Larry's prices are generally Also, Country Store, whose pJ Most students may be aware that same product, cheaper at A & P, 1423 E. Grand River lower, among the available items, in range highest on many itenl bologna is 23 cents cheaper at 7 - eating costs money, but many of them The abundances of Ave., and a six - pack of Budweiser Eleven than at Schmidt's. comparison with the other smaller primarily a liquor store, devotirJ "xs"appearing on stores. may not realize the true value of the right hand side of the food price beer is 10 cents less expensive than at The two Wrigley stores that were entire section to wines and whiskyl learning to stretch their food dollars, chart show that selection of sizes and Meijer's. surveyed also differ in some cases. The It should be noted, however, that All of the stores included iol Larry's is similar in size to the The accompanying chart attempts brands tends to be limited at smaller One item in particular in striking. Okemos K-Mart store, closer to Schmidt's store listed in the survey survey are chain stores, either f to show some of the price stores. An 8 • ounce jar of Maxim instant campus, sells Blue Bonnet margarine major franchise or a local variety. 1 discrepancies between area stores and coffee ranges in price from $1.79 at for 14 cents more than the Frandor Quality Dairy had only 13 of the how it can make a difference where a Larry's Shop Rite, 1109 E. Grand random products on the shelves, and 7 chain store. Conversely, the prices of student spends his money. The results indicate that most of the - Eleven carried 17 products on the River Ave., to $2.49 at the Store near Frandor shopping center. Country Budweiser beer and hamburger and About the chart day of the sample, while Min - A - chicken are higher at the Frandor The chart below is intended to show smaller stores, where a consensus of The 70 cents may not seem like survey conducted by the State Nfl Mart stocked 18 of the items. locale. much of a difference, but it can students what stores charge for various The results of the first buy a In making observations from the food items. survey M discarded in shopper a number of other items or a chart, the reader should note that the The "x's" represent occasions when because of difficult)® complete meal at other stores. dealing with the complex i An 8-ounce jar of Maxim instant Convenience, whether by proximity category for bread does not name a a particular store did not have the brand names and sizes. particular brand and only considers a particular brand name or size that the The stories on these two or maneuverability, may be the reason con act tent weight. Some of the lusted team of reporters was looking for. pages I many people continue to shop at small prepared by staff writers Toni Pi prices are for well known brands; Hence, it could be that a store has coffee ranges in price stores, but the larger stores, dealing in • and Gary Korreck. The rept. from $1.79 at larger volumes and varieties, promise others such as Kroger's and Larry's Shop Rite are for the store's own sugar but has an "x" placed under its involved in the survey include N lower name for that item because it did not Pijrsons, John Lindstrom. Daniel D prices as indicated on the list. brand. Seemingly inexpensive products carry 5 - pound packages of Big Chief Teri Albrecht, Beckie Hanes, Unit pricing was not evident in most Larry's to $2.49 at the Country Store. such as Franco - American spaghetti or of the stores. But Meijer Thrifty Acres sugar. The survey was made Thomas, Bill Holstein and J Kellogg's corn flakes fluctuate as much uses unit pricing extensively, Sunday night Neimczyk, a journalism major fL marking for 11 of the stores. The as a dime in price between small and most items with both the price prices for Hopkins, Mich. Some human erj mill him per Schmidt's were taken mi mini large stores. Monday were perhaps made in unit and the total price. The managers admit students are inclined A portion of the discrepancy may Franco - American spaghetti ranges Wrigley's morning because that store is closed tremendously complicated task I to shop, at K-Mart also uses the are categorically higher in be related to the fact that the smaller procedure, but on Sunday's. from 15 to 18 cents in places such as on a more limited basis. gathering the prices and prepaf price. stores do not have the capacity to The survey Sunday them for publication Twelve stores were included in the Meijer's and Schmidt's, in Okemos. At Keeping in mind the list is only a night and although e\l carry the variety, either in brand or Quality Dairy, 1201 E. Grand River Monday morning was the second effort was made to insure accuracy J survey, including two from the Wrigley size, that the larger stores do. Also, Ave., the price jumps to 23 cents and chain, with some 31 items being smaller stores are generally set up to at Country Store, it is 39 cents. 1 To stud priced. The larger stores showed little Prices Bhich covt 1i?/?iA/4//A/iAh deal with small quantity variance in most prices. The smaller stores, even between each other, showed some marked differences. specific items. The truly conscientious would soon trade consumer realize from the first that or Corn flakes are as cheap as 35 cents at Meijer's, Kroger's in Yankee and Eberhard's (Shopper's Plaza, Fair), 3301 by / /y ■ting expei Bologna anc B Though E. Michigan Ave., and as Generally, the list supports the idea high as 46 Bites in su< though one store may tend to have cents at Country Store. store that small stores, supposedly designed Only the Br econon generally lower prices, a few products smaller 12 - ounce size was available at for convenience, charge the customer on its shelves may be slightly higher - Bread (20 oz.) .25 .39 39 Becialists a for it. On very few items of the list are Quality Dairy, Min - A - Mart, 221 .39 .22 .39 .2!i .25 .37 .41 .39 .37 1Bgiven up. priced than somewhere else. In other Ann St., and 7 - Eleven, 211 Ann Butter (16 o/.) the smaller stores — from Larry's Shop words, to get the best buy on every St., .79 ■ "Sure, I Rite down the list — close in but the prices were still higher than Land O'1akci .89 .85 .79 .79 .85 X X X .95 IBeaks and price to food item in a diet, probably three or the 18 ounce sizes at the their larger competitors. four stores would have to be visited - bigger Bluebonnet Margarine .39 .45 .49 .45 .35 .45 Even on staples such as during one shopping excursion, stores. At Min - A - Mart, a 12 - ounce .33 .45 X .49 .47 X { farr sugar, the box was 49 cents. Jif Creamy Peanut smaller stores tend to Butter (12 oz.) •46 .53 .49 .46 charge higher Though Meijer Thrifty Acres in Cigaret smokers already may have .47 .49 .47 .47 .57 .59 X .59 1 prices. A five - pound bag of sugar can Okemos may have the lowest price for noticed some price discrepancy if Miracle Whip (32 oz.) be purchased for 61 cents at they .49 .59 .59 .49 1 lisfs X .59 .49 Wrigley's, Kraft American cheese (66 cents), Del have decided to purchase their favorite .69 .75 .79 X 74 but the shopper who patronizes 7 - Monte whole kernel com is 2 cents Grade A large eggs brand at a small store. While all the .57 .61 .56 .59 .58 .58 .63 .59 .57 .69 .67 .69 I Milk (one gallon) .88 .97 .88 .93 .88 .88 .88 .97 .98 .99 .99 1.15 1 looc Brandname Vegetables tut green beans (16 oz.) Corn (whole kernal.) .24 .21 .25 .23 .25 .22 .24 .21 .27 .22 .25 .22 .24 .19 .26 X .33 .39 .35 .37 X .33 .29 1 1■Kntial I'e to8 neces French's Mustard (12 oz.) .31 .37 .33 .31 .33 X .31 X X X X X 1■onsistent ■"Portant. shopping Heinz Ketchup (20 oz.) X I■ Most nul snags .45 .39 .34 .37 .39 X X X X X X (luRAOV 3y GARY VflDDr^ KORRECK revealed that such spree necessary items as bread and meat have Maxim (8 oz.) 1.87 .34 1.87 .39 1.87 .35 1.87 .34 1.77 .34 1.87 .35 1.87 .34 1.79 .34 X X X .49 X .53 2.49 |P& Pequate IPdudes food ele g State News Staff Writer P°Per vitam suffered nutrition losses in the Gold Medal flour (S Grocery shopping is becoming as complex as a moon combined uses of various chemicals. past years through the lbs.) .48 .52 .54 .52 .49 .54 .52 .61 .75 X .87 .69 I■ Meat, fi launch, and this phenomenon is best demonstrated in the Big Chief Sugar (5 lbs.) ■uits, veget X East Lansing area. This does not include the quality of meat products. Most .65 X X X .61 .59 .59 .73 X .87 .79 |•ike up 1Plowing One of the more prolific areas of people, by now, are aware of what goes into man's Morton salt (26 o/.) .11 a faithful .14 .12 .15 suburban supermarkets such as complexity are the big companion, the hot dog— anything from cow's A2 .11 .12 .12 .12 .17 .19 .17 l°me eoml Meijer Thrifty Acres, cheeks. lips to pig's K-Mart and Wrigley's. Even the newly-instituted spaghetti Tts'oV.'f Dinty Moore Beef .15 .18 .17 .16 .16 .17 .16 .16 .23 .39 .23 .25 ■ I "Nutritior The complexity involves Michigan meat law does not discovering which category and which aisle an item is in if it is not listed on the placards guarantee quality— it merely limits the amount of fat and, Stew (24 oz.) .56 .67 .65 .67 .59 .65 X .66 .73 .89 .95 .79 JPWbuted 1 is some cases, which hanging over the aisles. If a shopper actually finds the aisle he must then choose which brandname part of the animal may be included. addition, there are no restrictions on chemical inclusion. In Kellogg's Corn Flakes .35 .37 .39 .35 .35 X .39 .39 X X X .46 Bf«tial f0, and which size he as fo Threats by the federal government to cut back wants. the Michigan program on funds for Oreo cookies (19 oz.) .61 .65 .66 .60 .66 .66 .63 .66 X .66 .75 .75 11 "Meat, cl A recent survey by the MSU Cooperative Extension may nullify even the primary efforts. I'rozen orange juice K,s> Pcan Service states that the number of individual items a Produce is another area of some concern in price and (Minute Maid 6 oz.| .25 .31 .29 .25 .25 .29 .29 .30 X X .29 x BrWnatives); supermarket offers has increased almost 800 quality. No less than 84 different standards have been Betty Crocker potato buds m- 1952. Another 400 per cent increase is per cent from expected within the established on the federal level, and the consumer is warned .68 .69 .68 .68 X .68 .75 .69 X .89 X .79 |■ "Citrus fr next five years. by the extension service shopper's guide to consider a number of criteria before Kraft American cheese .66 .79 .73 .68 .75 .73 X X X .89 X X 1rh as tor ppers and Such unassuming items as baby food and cake mix boast buying. nearly 50 different varieties in the larger stores and even Label-reading does not always tell the entire story. Cigarettes per carton 3.39 3.39 3.39 3.39 3.39 3.39 3.49 3.39 X 3.84 4.30 3.70 Jrj'ngs LDark g daily such staples as vegetables come in a myriad of different According to statistics released by the National Budweiser 6 pack 12 oz. 1.39 1.43 1.33 1.60 M■^tables forms, shapes and sizes. Research 1.35 1.33 1.38 1.29 1.48 1.55 1.55 1.59 ai Council people need at least 15 At Meijer's, for example, there are two types of Birdseye however, that supplements to each item are types of nutrients in varying amounts. The council's report continues to state, Hamburger per lb. .59 .75 .69 .99 .76 .79 .65 .67. X X X .79 1 Par* 1Potables, frozen green beans, two Hot types of Green Giant frozen green that no one food necessary and Dogs (Ball Park, | 6 oz.) .98 1.09 .99 .99 X .98 X in beans, two types of Food Club, two of product is essential in itself. .99 .99 X X 1.09 rjjeservings on. There Top Frost and so Reading cans and labels can become hazardous if l Mi'k are also three different can sizes Frying Chicken or brands. and six different Occasionally, there will be green beans on the considers how much or how little nutrition he is getting. one per lb. .45 .49 .33 .45 .39 .38 .68 .79 X X X .69 J1 i„ream; tw , produce shelf as well. No federal law exists to Bacon (Oscar Meyer) lb. 1.09 1.25 1.29 1 Bread ar prevent canners from 1.29 1.19 X 1.29 X X X PHed If one is more complete list of ingredients. Though legal including a 1.25 1.29 or concerned with what definitions and what it costs, the store and they buy than just problems of communication between standards of identity do exist for more than 200 basic food items, all that need be included on the label are the .95 1.23 X X .95 X X .95 X .95 .95 .95^HLSugar- b" A recent shopper become even more profuse. study of food additives by The State the food, all items meeting federal specifications and any name of (Frozen TV dinner^ .69 .69 X .77 .69 .69 , X .73 X X X xfi butte News optional ingredients. A comparison of pr ices PJiber of a oin some commcm food i terns. pV needs. Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 28, 1972 9 By GARY KORRECK State News Staff Writer llilost area store managers recognize trade." Lik Min—A Mart does impact felt most small stores, promotion and do not single out the student dollar. at area food stores not 1, (he student shopper has an impact prices. carry unit "I'd say only about 20 to 25 per the store's business but very few cent of our business is from students," „r directly to the student, either in asked "'V* Unit Pt[cin&" Brenke he concluded. "They usually spend Xrtising or merchandise. ■Convenience ■ in location and hours ou^l,vle^"yn0,hl"«buta-'-» Some of the larger chain stores also between $5 and $10 apiece." A & P manager, Richard to be the main factor for consider the student Boomershine, said much of his shopper, but the business is from students, but he does spends "probably $6 or $7 here, ■jWjng students as small walk-in Percentage of business is Rendel said that Wrigley's carries Meijer Thrifty Acres store in Okemos, ■oreS such as 7—Eleven and not know how much. primarily on prepared foods such as said the student shopper there does comparatively lower. unit pricing, adding "the college frozen food or canned goods." "n_A Mart depend on students for "Students really make our business, students may go for it have an impact on business, but he to 90 per cent of their business. Ve?' definite|y consider the but I can't give you any figures or people." more than older Eberhard's manager, Galen cannot estimate the extent of the e larger stores - Kroger's Meijer FViint Frank tf shopper," Kroger Karek said. manager percentages; our stores are set up to Bob Morris, credited approximately 25 per influence. "Basically we're Nostrant, who manages the cent of that store's business "We notice [fifty Acres and Eberhard's •— do running an overgrown party store. provide certain items for certain areas Schmidt's store in Okemos, said that students. to a definite slump in our L discount the student dollar, We carry a lot of and we do no special summer business," Carpenter snacks, beer and advertising," he about 15 to 20 per cent of the store's "We don't aim our Lgh the average estimate of student wine. We use smaller packaging. There business is from students, but that students," Morris said. advertising at "It is made up commented. |e is around 20 per cent, s quite a lot of bulk Wrigley's manager, Ron Rendel, said there is no direct "We have never done any studies or ch store Is influenced by student than selling, more so his store received a lot of advertising in that for four stores and this one just and it is hard to personally in our other stores," he college trade, area. surveys ess in some way, but the larger despite its Frandor location. happens to be in a college area. identify a student shopper— what they explained. "From what I have seen, students He said the store's business .s, with few exceptions, are under Other than occasional "We're carrying different lines and are not drops buy, how much tthey spend, and what State News generally any more price about 15 per cent during the summer Certising budgets which include a ads, Karek commented that the we offer such items as health food," conscious than other shoppers," months "but we push that back they look for." lje area and do not concentrate on a stores Kroger he said, "but I don't know what the up in Carpenter said the only use divisionwide sales Nostrant commented. the fall." Xfifie group. actual percentage of student business He said that the average student Rick student-slanted advertising done by ■small chain outlets, such as Carpenter, who manages the the Meijer stores is in the fall. 1-Eleven and Min—A—Mart, do Ivertise in the college area, but on a Lll scale. Fwe did ad- ertise a couple of times I the State News," Tom Stallard, Ijnager of the 7-Eleven store at 211 l„ St., said. "I think staying open 24 Food costs bite By TONI PELLILLO Roni Simon, Southgate senior, said she and her three Lr per day does more for student State News Staff Writer Lness than the advertising would." roommates feel differently and manage to eat well on $3.50 ■stallard added that his store has pf»T.h?Ugh the third tilth to one - U.'S" of Dept" of most Agriculture estimates one - per week. people's income is spent on "We buy almost everything in bulk, like three loaves of felted a number of items at student food, interviews with MSU students proved the disparity to bread at one time. It's a lot cheaper that way," she said. t which he said helps business. be even greater. Consumers tend to think the amount of money spent on Flf people ask for an item three or Food costs were found to range from 50 cents food budgets indicates how adequate a diet is. Nutritionists a day to lur times we usually get it. Yogurt is $12 per week. Ew one of our best sellers and we disagree, saying there are numerous ways of obtaining all Like the average the necessary proteins and vitamins. fcer used to carry It," he said. consumer, students tend to shop wherever and however the dollar stretches most. "I know of a student who devised a diet Prepared costing him only sssbsbs isssss re's business. It is the only other > in the chain which maintains admit, we do rely on many prepared foods to save home; but I must time,' 50 cents a day, and it was a good diet," said a food science professor. He explained that the diet consisted mainly of potatoes (cooked different ways), bread, butter and milk. Chris Van Wagner, Chesaning junior, said. He estimated a liind-the-clock service. In addition to personal preferences and food $7 weekly food budget for meat, tastes, some IJust recently, the store installed produce, staples and students lamented that a lack of transportation forced them beverages. to patronize small, but 1,000 worth of camera equipment, conveniently located stores with d four security people now keep Andy Fassett, Hesperia junior, said his four - man generally higher priced food. ch. Stallard admitted there apartment also relies heavily on canned or frozen "Small places like Min - A - Mart, are fine for picking up has produce in their $34 $40 weekly diets, to reduce the n some trouble with shoplifting, - amount of single items, but when you have to start buying all your time spent in the kitchen. Bt he indicated there were fewer groceries there, it can really get expensive," said Rochelle "But, besides vegetables, the only other prepared food Cohen, Oak Park sophomore. Joblems now. we buy is macaroni and cheese," he said. Small stores tend to carry individual portions or small |Bob Brenke, who manages the l-A-Mart store at 221 Ann Food budgets for vegetarians can be quantities of food staples which are usually higher priced St., expensive, too, Hid his store both advertises claimed one senior. She estimated a $9 than bulk amounts. But sometimes, even these and weekly expense, products are Ticks with the students in mind. even though most of her diet comes from low cost produce more expensive than they would be at a chain store, some sold at the Green Earth Food Co students discovered. I He estimated that 80 per cent of his - op on Evergreen Street. "I save a lot by not "I purchased a small iness comes from students, though buying meat, but organic health jar of coffee at the corner store that foods are very expensive and make was priced much higher than it would have been at a larger t bought "mostly two or three up for it," she said. ■ems." The woman claimed not store," said Phyllis Blaha, Southfield senior. She also noted eating meat and centering her that selection of products is limited. jMin-A- Mart carries a complete diet on natural foods has given her much more energy and flue of food except fresh meats, enhanced her general health. Employes at the small, "convenience" stores emphasize Ttnke said. that their "specialization" is worth the Another off campus student estimated she greater cost. I "We do have such items as fresh - spends about "Smaller stores tend to have much better and higher $12 weekly on food because of her fondness for steaks and kielbasa and hot dogs," he quality meats and other specialties than the big stores, pork chops. "Food is not an area you should try to save , because we don't have to worry about price pded, "to try and attract more money on," she said. like the chain stores do," a Country Store employe said. competition PROTEIN LEVELS DIFFER Buying meat? Watch nutrition By TONI PcLLILLO but hamburger is a lot cheaper," said pamphlet from the MSU Cooperative inspected after slaughtering, but State News Staff Writer one MSU senior who has a weekly Extension Service, reminds consumers grading is optional. I To students on limited incomes food budget of $6. She exists mostly that stewing meat and chuck steaks Ihich The category gradings were cover educational as well as on a diet of yogurt, peanut butter, lunch have the same vitamins and minerals as established to help the consumer meats and milk. jing expenses, meat means hot dogs, tenderloin steak or chops. determine palatability, tenderness and lologna and hamburgers. Another off - campus student said But not all of low cost meats really fat content. 1 Though persona] preferences and he and his three roommates spend help the consumer economize. One Ktes in such diets are often sacrificed about $40 per week on food and hot dog gives only a quarter - ounce of If the food hjfndler, processor or »r economy, nutritionists and meat estimated that about one - third of the protein less than meal's worth — a producer requests federal grading, he pecialists agree that proteins need not budget is spend on meat, fish and even for a child, warns an article in a must pay for the service. A butcher at ■e given up. poultry. recent issue of Life magazine. Schmidt's in the Logan Shopping I "Sure, I'd like to buy T - bone "Meat prices are so high in the Though the frankfurters may be Center estimated that the retailer may leaks and other expensive meat cuts, Lansing - East Lansing area that we inexpensive on a per pound basis, pay from 5 to 10 cents more per usually stock up at grocery stores near consumer statistics show that the cost pound of USDA graded carcass beef famph/et home," the resident from a Detroit is actually about $6.70 per pound of than ungraded. Various beef cuts (such suburb said. protein. as sirloin or T - bone) can cost the Olaf Mickelsen, nutritionist and A much better buy in terms of retailer 10 to 20 cents more per pound food science professor, explained that nutritional value is hamburger, which if they bear federal grading stamps, he [isfs dail prices range in cost because of meat gives the consumer 43 per cent more added. consumer preferences. protein than a pound of hot dogs, say "The extra cost is passed on to the "The price of a certain cut of meat nutritionists. indicates how much other people want consumer," the butcher said, "but he food With the disappearance of the usually doesn't mind because he is that type of meat. But, the lNo single food is neeproteinparticular absolutely content or nutritive quality of corner butcher shop, consumers have witnessed the advent of purple and assured of a higher quality when buying USDA meat." the same meat doesn't vary according blue government stamping for quality. J^ntial to man's diet. It is providing to the cut, except when fat content is Like many consumers, students do not Robert Merkel, professor of animal necessary nutrients and a involved," Mickelsen said. understand the various gradings, husbandry and human nutrition, Insistent diet pattern which are From a nutritional standpoint, he except for price considerations. estimated that better than 80 per cent PPortant. recommended beef liver as a better The most federal meat of the meat in retail stores is I Most nutritionists agree that an common buy over steak. grades (USDA) include: prime, choice, government graded. "Even if the liquate diet means one which "Of course, liver may not be as good, standard and commercial. The consumer buys non - graded meat, he T^des f>c food elements from each of the tender or appealing, but it's all a three lowest qualities are utility, cutter still indirectly pays for USDA grading groups, in addition to the and canner. since that department is financed by F°per matter of taste," Mickelsen said. vitamins, proteins and minerals. Some stores do not carry U.S. tax dollars," Merkel pointed out. ■ Meat, fish, poultry, milk, eggs. References to protein charts can Wits, vegetables, cereals and breads prove that price does not indicate graded meats and are not required to Companies such as Armour or Swift nutritive quality. "Bologna can range do so under federal law (all the stores have Jake up the basic food groups. their own choice or prime in protein from 11 to 25 per cent; T - in the SN survey carry federally graded ■Mowing a good diet would involve qualities, not to be associated with Bone steak, 14 to 15 per cent; meat). National laws require stricter federal standards, he said. combination of these items frankfurters, 13 per cent, and cod fish, compulsory inspection for all meat ■jy. 17.6 per cent," Mickelsen quoted from shipped in interstate commerce, with None of the surveyed stores allow ■.Nutrition for You," a pamphlet intrastate meat falling under state the consumer to watch the butcher nutrition charts. Retributed by the MSU Cooperative slice special cuts upon request. "tension "Mai foods and their Service, lists the common suggested "Food Shopper's Guide," a regulations. All Michigan meat must be Budget bile JNjngs as follows: Stores feel I Meat, cheese, eggs (dried beans, conges J,s. peanut butter and nuts as •Natives): two servings or more I V JCiastrus tomatoes,fruits or juices, vegetables cabbage, greens, By GARY KORRECK personal hazard their own. or inconvenience all overheard threatening to bring a gun or when they find a wrong price hazards, other than pusiicarts, which next time he went shopping. Another stamped on an item. PPws and potatoes: State News Staff Writer can make shopping dangerous. one or more Weekends are usually the peak The wheels are turned in an thought he had the process solved as daily. period for stores and the large ones are he strode quickly and courageously— One student shopper at Wrigley's In many stores, items being sold on Dark green or deep yellow attempt to stop, but it is too late. Ifke t! tables and fruits: There is a collision. combat, obstacle- training his cart in front of him like a weapon— complained about the nature of sales specials are often precariously stacked. one or more courses, with students, housewives and until he missed a turn and crashed into and specials. At sounds like a capsule Country Store, near Frandor, the -"Jngs daily. What description of an auto accident is children all jockeying for position. a shelf of cereal. "You shopper must venture beneath an L7«\er •wble:,, vegetables and fruits and actually one of a supermarket It is seldom surprising to get The store workers also notice the see it in the paper and you go there and they have signs pointing to it archway of stacked beer cans before including potatoes: two or rammed by a woman in a hurry to get entering the main store. shopping cart making contact. Usually, crunch and one stock clerk at Meijer's and you get there and it's gone- they flings L 'k "r equivalent dally. in cheese and a cart collides with another, but finished with her shopping or, worse, said he would rather work the 10:30 never have it," he said. Chidlren add to the problem. One sometimes they also hit people, shelves by the husband who promised to help p.m. to 7 a.m. I «|R: lwo cups or more daily' "graveyard shift" than student shopper, who claimed she was carry the load and found out he could Another shopper at Schmidt's said rich and cereal, whole grain, and counters. The damage is usually not. be in the store during shopping hours. accustomed to walking down the aisle she was bothered by the no more than a cracked egg or a loss in j "The customer is always supposed pricing of and ily or restored: four servings pride. Still, getting out and trying to Cart-pushers also lack traditional to be right," he said, "but some of items. tossing items in her cart, told how she almost hit a little boy in the face television western morality as many 12ft r*"«t butter, cooking fats, bacon, buyCongestion butter, nuts and avocado: a food is not an easy job. problems are not persons have discovered by being them are so discourteous you feel like throwing the boxes at them." "It doesn't matter how many sizes they have; you never get what you pay with a can "because his mother her cart riglt next to mine and I put K. er of servings vary according to confined to large stores, either. Most bumped, from the rear. He added that some customers get for," she lamented. started to to,s the -an without even One student !y needs. small stores have some unique form of shopper at Meijer's was upset when they cannot find an item There are also number of natural a looking." 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, Novenibt>er 28, i Bormann in Argentina, reports say BUENOS AIRES (AP) The spokesman added Embassy declined comment, say he died a prisoner in that The federal police said that police doubt the report Bormann has been treated the story on Monday fertile farming area ringed that Monday they are checking is true. Spokesmen for Bormann, one of Adolf Hitler's closest advisers in Russia and still others he escaped to say South found in Argentina or as if they doubted its by mountains in Salta Proof authorities had Bormann der.J published reports that Argentina's another South American Province. The ranch house is j.1 military World War II, was last seen America. If alive, Bormann accuracy, printing brief Argentina, Martin Bormann is living government, the Argentine in Berlin in the final days of country. The latest dispatches quoting the Daily near the small town of not and that h, J secretly on an Argentine army intelligence service, the war. Some say he was would be 72. Nearly every six months. appeared in the Daily Express story. Ampascachi. It Is a two - would arrested becau# escape easily f ranch. and the West German killed in the Express of London, The account says story, Spanish colonial before I, fighting, others published reports surface we «,>U|d Argentine newspapers Bormann entered Argentina building with a red - tile present Oct. 5 as Ricardo Bauer and hideout." roof, pink stucco walls, ^^ V iG Hng went to the 12,000 - acre n. | wings and BETWEEN U.S., CUBA numerous Wiesenlhal, chief Rancho Grande in northern covered verandas. Gardens Jewish Argentina, owned by Amdt and a swimming pool are Document,! Center, said lie was " J von Bohlen Halbaeh of the - part of the complex. very skeptical" that West German Krupp family. The theJ Daily Express described jn the i Antihijacking talks initiated The Rancho Grande published a photograph of a Express article J office in Buenos Aires said heavy, balding man whom it Bormann. ||e said Mrs. Waltraut identified Bormann. the i» Burghardt as could bo resolved quic| purchased majority Another man in the photo by WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 ownership of the ranch in identified Jose sending Bor I department spokesman, said represents U.S. interests in for was as fingerprints t., Argentina! - The State Dept. that the transmission to it has all along discouraged 1967 from Krupp. Mrs. Velasco. an Argentine The "preliminary" Cuba, received here Daily KxpJ announced Monday that was Washington. such activities in fullfilment Burghardt is a sister of the intelligence agent. meeting constituted the during the weekend and was however, said negotiations with Cuba on start of formal negotiations They said that Menata's of its own neutrality laws. late Alfred Krupp. Velasco questioned never touches anything BornJ an antihijacking agreement with the Cubans who had now "under study." report, therefore, included A spokesman said she Bormann when he entered uncovered J The initial meeting was the Cuban proposals as well hands. 1 had begun in Havana last and her husband, are visiting Argentina at Mendoza, proposed two weeks ago a However, these officials near Bormann Saturday with the Swiss "broad agreement" on the attended by Silvio Menata, as clarifications and his own said, the first reading of the West Germany, and their the Chilean border, on Oct. traveled in reportedly L ambassador to Cuba question of air piracy. Switzerland's ambassador to comments on Cuba's draft. Cuban palatial home at Rancho 5, the Daily Express American several sj Havana, and Raul Roa State Dept. officials said proposals, which countries representing the United Grande is closed. The reported. King said the report of Garcia, the Cuban foreign the Cuban proposals were were received here in 1948, with funds States. the Swiss spokesman added that the Newsmen tried smut, ambassador, minister. Spanish and French, out of John F. King, a whose "in conformity" with inspired confidence that an Daily Express story is unsuccessfully Monday to Germany. government Other State The officials said that the Cuban Dept. Havana's public earlier this month that a proposals agreement with Cuba on wrong. run down Velasco in account Daily Expr| Hie home is visible from Mendoza Province, Buenos said nornjl Stevenson lists proposals appeared to be "fairly reasonable," but that "broad hijackings agreement" on should cover hijackings was possible. a public highway. Recent visitors saw no sign from the Aires or They were Salta Province. unable to would Argentina have first while Juanl ent] it would take at least until what Cuba considers hostile The U.S. Peron the end of the week before interested is basically highway of guards or determine whether Velasco between 1915 and was preside! antierosion plan the U.S. would be forward its ready to comments acts by the U.S. These acts were under which extradite in an accord Cuba would measures to keep strangers away from the house and belonged to the army intelligence service, the Peron returned to Nov. 17, after 17 19f Argentf to described CHICAGO (UPI) — Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson III Monday Havana. by Cuba hijackings of Cuban ships in as hijackers of American airliners back to other buildings on the federal police or some other exile. His private year} outlined three ranch. branch of the government. secreta a - point program which he said he would "I think we can live with this country or Jose press to slow erosion of the Lake Michigan shoreline. the Cuban proposals, but we the Caribbean by antiregime under Cuban laws. try them Rancho Grande occupies Velasco was quoted by Lopez Rega, 1 The Illinois Democrat told a groups, raids against the most of Lerma Valley, the Monday Peron never kj news conference the plan still need a number of Cuban territory by Cuban a Daily Express as stating anything about BormannJ calls for: clarifications," one State exiles and alleged American •A study by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers "of off - Dept. official said. abetment of shore currents throughout Lake "illegal" areas of most serious erosion to be Michigan, targeting the studied first." •An immediate halt to the granting of permits for that State Dept. officials said authorized the United the States emigration from the The U.S. takes island. the Court hears more landlord-tenant disputes Swiss position that it cannot agree building structures on the lakeshore. diplomats in Havana to to (continued from page 1) •Urging the four states bordering the lake — Illinois, incorporate The basic "request clarifications" on commitments against problem in crack — there would be The Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin — to prepare shoreline such Schoenberger listens to transfer usual the Cuban proposals rather acts in arbitrating a dispute, much less to fight about." management programs. than simply receive them treaty since an as antihijacking it claims that the narratives, interrupting Schoenberger says, is the Right now "tremendous" means complexities, more more legl to ask questions and exp« cutting conflict or split in arguments take place in his and counsel by a the speakers short when testimony between office in landlord lawyer! * GIRLS! Win ski equipment and trips in the necessary because "they landlord and tenant without the disputes. "It's - tenant tough to something that person suing can someone y pul could go on all day," he any independent source of decide which way to turn," * Varsity Special 2nd Annual T-Shirt Style Show at the Gables tomorrow night! First prize says. ' 'Security deposit cases information available for the judge to go to. he says. "I do the best I can with more disadvantage. money a * ski equipment worth $250 plus are difficult to litigate with Schoenberger looks the witnesses and evidence I "Chances are the p with * SI.75 delivers » medium 12" (2 item) weekend at Walloon Hills. Second any degree of precision," he favorably on portions of have," he says. However, he a lawyer will legal and technical win I prize ski equipment worth $150 plus points out. House Bill 5978, introduced speaks about sometimes poil * Varsity Pizza. 11 items to choose from. Valid with this ad Todav. Tues., Nov. weekend at Walloon Hills. Third prize by Rep. Earl Nelson, having an empty feeling against a person who ir 28. have * meritorious clail v ■ foam boots worth $75 and 2 tickets D-Lansing, in the state when he's trying to make a 1972 based | "kSU legislature, that on the facts of each to Timberlee and Sugarloaf. Fourth prize $50 may provide decision and about the * Free, Fast. Hot Delivery s \t6p.m Salomon bindings and 2 tickets each to relief in this area. guesswork that goes into case," he says. Timberlee * and Sugarloaf. Fifth prize $30 K-2 poles and 2 Proposed East Lansing housing ordinances provide some cases where the In the area of tenant disputes, the landlor| tickets each to Timberlee and evidence doesn't yield a a Sugarloaf. VARSITY i a similar measure, but clear decision. are increasingly faced wfl All contestants get free lunch 12 noon Wed. Nov. Schoenberger says he is not having to make adecisi 29 at the Gables, free drinks About half the tenants during contest, 2 tickets fast free delivery familiar with it. who file suits are students from small claims courtl each to Timberlee and 1227 E. Grand River Sugarloaf. and gift certificate "The portion of the bill I and there is no pattern as to circuit court where the for dinner for 2 at the Gables. cj really ifiTe "Is the very whether the large or small of East Lansing in a "t| 332-6517 * Meet at the Gables at noon Wednesday, or call detailed itemization of the landlord appears more case" is siding with tenaa ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Alex at 337-1311 or Ron at 351-4140. MSU men's & women's ski team). (Proceeds to 351-1600 premises," he says enthusiastically. "It would frequently in court. About 5 per cent of the for property repair. "The court is he cut down will provide its services I tremendously on cases filed in small claims disputes. They would check court are transferred at the the avenue of last resorf every curtain, lampshade, request of the defense — in Schoenberger says. many cases the landlord — He warns, however: "1 to district court. a cure of the variol BOYNE & ASPEN not W Schoenberger, however, social problems and it's J Sign ups, choose rooms, would prefer not to have going to solve the landlorf I am trying arrange rides, make that transfer from small tenant problems. It (" final payments at claims to district court, but its services when to bribe you Moosuski Meeting Wed. t| adds everyone is entitled to landlord and tenant c at the Gables. counsel. get together." with QOOQQOO uncertainty, with danger, with defeat. » isr That's mostly what you'll . , . . . , 0000000 find If you commit your life to the millions in the Third World who cry out iy in the hunger of their hearts. That and fulfill¬ ment too . with the COLUMBAN FATHERS Which is the $280* receiver? Over 1,000 Catholic mission p Kind of hard to tell from the names "loreign dogs" * picture, - isn't it? deeper. That's because it's got more guts. It's rated at 50 watts continuous Both of these new Sylvania receivers power per channel. Both channels are 1 § have a lighted slide-rule dial. Both r ELY & WALKER driven into 8 ohms for a distortion of has something to e have the same flywheel tuning. The less than 0.5%. And talk about. Eaves¬ at $280 that's a real drop a second. 1. same stereo balance, treble and bass bargain. Cone blue denim controls. Seven identical pushbutton western flares. The $200* receiver is rated at 25 $ Waist 28-40. About functions. Six toggle switches. All the watts continuous $6.50. And Cone controls arc large, sturdy, professional- power per channel double chambray with both channels driven into 8 western flares. looking. ohms. Which is still nothing to Waist 29-36. 'i'i Checking out the jackplate won't sneeze at. About $6.50. See? Men don't always 1 J 4 help much, either. Both have remote Still don't know which is which in talk about girls. speaker jacks, aux input, and tape in¬ the picture? Here's a hint: The one on put and output jacks with tape moni¬ tor function. Two phono the bottom is tops. denim inputs for See them both at your Sylvania both magnetic and ceramic cartridges, dealer. an A.C. circuit breaker, and a matrix He'll help you make four-channel output with on-off switch sure you get the to handle the new quadraphonic sound. right one. Sybatiiu Entertainment Prod¬ ucts Group, It's the side view that gives it Batavia, N. Y. away. The $280 receiver is about 2 inches [nil Syu/ANIA | City • Cone makes fabrics people live in.* «... Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 28, 1972 I state Duffy bows ByRICK GOSSELIN News Sports Writer ££"-»■ Bul' conference presentation, press he oo. more many times throughout the season out as "Everyone on the team realizes it or not the best overall athlete in the was us that cost him his job. We could ni VanPelt edged through the country, a • k as he fhanded coach'" vanPelt said, was visibly overcome with emotion. have had a better season for him, but es of note pads, microphones and Daugherty an ice bucket Before he could dissolve back into we didn't. We ■vision cameras in the equipment containing three bottles of really feel bad about it," champagne the crowd (as only a 6 - 5, 225 the Owosso senior explained, fending L,at Spartan Stadium last Saturday M»h nUr. ! ' "ComPliments of pounder can), he halted by a - off questions. XLhnf his coach. was ,,y L y («lu|Pment manager)." VanPelt barrage of questions from press "He is irreplaceable. There isn't a EnPelt and his Spartan teammates shook Daugherty's hand representatives, concerning his coach better coach in the country and I just presented outgoing coach, and turned to head back to the team's and friend, Duffy people dressing quarters. The senior all Daugherty. will realize this once he's Hfy Daugherty, with a 21 • 14 i the season finale with American, whom Duffy had described - "We're going to miss him," VanPelt VanPelt concluded, as he gone," gave the resolved. floor back to Daugherty. There isn't a better coach in the country. After Daugherty had posted his 100th victory as a college coach last season against Oregon State, he sarcastically stated he hoped "the next hundred will come a lot easier." Duffy didn't realize it then but, there would never be a next hundred. There would be nine to be exact — nine hard fought, almost bitter victories in the face of severe criticism. In all of Duffy's 183 games, with 109 wins and 69 losses, none will be remembered better than his five ties. He tied Michigan twice, his chief Ti archrival. He tied Pittsburgh, one of the top teams of his home state. He tied Notre Dame, which cost him the national title by some polls in 1966. And he tied Iowa ... a tie that conceivably cost Michigan State its greatest public relations figure and head coach. Duffy Daugherty was carried off the field last Saturday by his players and fans alike. He had treated the crowd of 46,000 which had passed up the Ohio State - Michigan television game and disregarded dismal weather to salute him, to an explosive, imaginative type victory that seemed almost out of character for him. "Duffy is a fine fellow and I guess if we had to lose to anyone, we don't mind so much that it was his team, ' i Northwestern coach, Alex Agase, commented after the game. Duffy Daugherty bowed out a winner last Saturday and winning has never been out of character for him. MSI, football and Duffy >:• In the pictures (clockwise from top), Duffy and team are saluted by a message in the sky during Purdue game; Daugherty discusses a questionable ijijcall with a friend; MSU Marching Band salutes Duffy at halftime of OhioK SState game; fans and players alike carry Daugherty off the field on their £ ^•shoulders after Spartan 24-14 win Northwestern in finale; Duffy pacing theS •rj:sidelines; Daugherty giving quarterback George Mihaiu instructions. & State News photos by Bruce Remington, g Craig Porter and Milt Horst $ 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, Nov185 fast free delivej The little car that UNION BOARD TRAVEL 353-9777 loves winter The Gift Giving Season is Approaching so take advantage of MSU Bookstore's Vi OFF SALE Here's the case for coordinating your eyes-the all new Maybelline Traveler Kit in fantastic color schemes! five on Assorted Each kit has everything you need for ootorful eyes-three super-soft Blooming Colors Shadows, plus Automatic Overliner and Blooming Colors Front wheel drive, rack & pinion Mascara-all tucked away in one Choose from Blue, Plum, Green, Brown, or tiny case Black. Tires and 4 wheel disc brakes are features. If Saab can handle Swedish winters — handle ours. steering, Radial just a few of the it can Jewelry gold and silver various colored stones charms Cuff links tie tacks JVMW necklaces Oik "nfl« bracelets Prices starting at 75c ALL The finest in eye J make-up, yet sensibly priced ate THE Spirit Shop WATSON--WILLIAMSTON Open ^on-Fri MSU BOOKSTORE' OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 PH. 655-2171 8:30 5:30 Lchigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan November 28, 1972 ,13 roup to stage o Sex Please' London comedy hit, "No Sex Broadway producer Tom Mallow. L We're British,''will flete nnuwi, star Tony tuny Tanner tanner tureen O'SuUhran at 8:15 Wednesday sDentZJ y°Un? man' Toi,y ^ner has n the Auditorium. born n Tctn/T actor has theater" The British starred in "Half " of the Broadway Theater Series of a Lecture • Concert Series, "No Sex hwlten6' G6^rge M" and "Cabaret." He «jg a play that places "real people in Scs o7flmCe ^ Written the and I situations," author Anthony OMm n nrt!?0 C°medy and has directed S TS'T 81 sununer, he starred fa^ery English play and is played to W« h 7 yjanner Music Hall" Which |fun at the British," Marriott says. "In SSS- °" Music Hall bills- ' 're laughing at ourselves." »h the story takes place in London, everything. dances' a bit °f happen anywhere. In an attempt Rn°rnmc'Vanj lilms and who has starred in more than jpplement the family income, * a appearances, began her number of stage and TV Kwed bride answers » > business career with the line Trinity to sell "Swedish glassware." It J°u stardomTarz®n»when me Jane." She she starred with rose to jut, however, that the "glassware" Johnny t iy is really a porno outlet and the is inundated with pornographic 1932 "Tarzan the Ape Man" in Jj,),which they cannot stop. mJJiL b°rn actress' married to the '.late John who was ■ they can do is hide it. Farrow, gave up Xong those from whom it must be 1950s in f„or L is the young husband's mother, and relumed t„ ,he in 1962. She staje u by O'Sullivan. Tony Tanner plays has since starred in several Cnk clerk who helps the husband hide nro^m '% P'ayA fi,mS and teIevision fgaterial. programs. Two of her films Mu, Farrow is a star daughters are also in ■^pornographic material is ever shown, in her own right Sex o'clock scholar I there any obscene language used. "It and Tisa is making her film debut. Tony Tanner, the star of "No Sex Please, We're tjly entertainment," Marriott says, Tickets at $5, $4, $3 are available in British," is studying the current best seller. This is ny Tanner was the personal choice for advance at the Union Ticket Office. Special one of the scenes from the le of bank clerk, Brian Runicles, by naif Broadway comedy - price rates are available to students. appearing Wednesday at the Auditorium. iherlock outwits rival tales IONATHAN KAUFMAN Seer" and "The Episode of $25, a pair of polished shoes similar to a modern tale on room. It is an early example the Diamond Links." and excessive coincidence, fete News Reviewer the telephone company's of the "gimmick" story ICosmopolitan Crimes: Supposedly they are In a second Futrelle story in attempt to trace an obscene where the reader is more episodes from a novel the collection, Van Dusen phone call, Mgn Rivals of Sherlock detailing a battle of wits deduces the reason why a concerned with the V" Edited by Hugh Rosenkrantz has written howdunit that the between Sir Charles perfectly normal woman the most cynical story in whodunit, with the meaas «. Penguin Books. 348 Van drift, a sharp South wanted her forefinger the collection, about a rather than the motives. |s, 95 cents. Greene has not really jh Greene's collection presented a cross-section of Istories written by mystery fiction. He has ■temporaries of Sir skimmed the cream of ur Conan Doyle clearly fiction, some of which has Iws that Sherlock curdled with time. Mystery ■mes' preeminent readers are probably ■ition will remain familiar with the stories in African millionaire Tallenged forever. traveling amputated. Danish police lieutenant this book. Those who never le's "Cosmopolitan abroad, and Colonel Clay, Also worth noting are who must choose between got beyond Sherlock lies" is purposely limited renowned confidence man two Maurice Leblanc stories the conflicting stories of Holmes will find it a good and disguise artist. Vandrift, (elective fiction written about Arsene Lupin, the two Russian emigrants and place to start. 1891 and 1914, however, appears to have rogue who outwits the chief eventually cause the suicide Jh of it done by men left his wits at home, for he inspector of the French of one of them. MOOSUSKI ■hr in their falls victim of two of the police. Meeting 7:30 - 9 p.m. day but George Chetwynd most transparent sucker The stories by the Danish Griffith, Wed. at the Gables — | almost forgotten, at a leading thriller t for their jobs ever printed. Perhaps and Austro-Hungarian writer of the 1890s, ski flick, door prizes, mystery when the stories were writers. Baron Palle contributed a story about a etc! d p.m. on T-Shirt R judged on their own published in 1897 they were Rosenkrantz and Balduin 500-carat diamond that Style Show - $1.00 something new. Groller, are notable chiefly disappeared from a locked donation to MSU Ski pis, keeping in mind the Team, d of the times they A far better performance because they come from safe in a heavily-guarded sent (general optimism is turned in by Jacques outside the I opulance not yet Futrelle's Professor American-British-French |fforld b make i by the outbreak War I) then the an interesting Augustus S. F. X. Van Dusen, the "Thinking Machine." Van Dusen orbit which has churned out most of the mystery fiction written since the time of GRADIIAfES! Bnparison to Conan applies "inevitable logic" in Edgar Allen Poe. ■yle's his escape from a prison cell Groller's story is a light FACULTY! work. Special rot is focused on two (just to prove a point) aided fable about the search for is by a Danish and an only by some tooth powder, an anonymous letter-writer, lo-Hungarian writer not previously into ORIGINAL ORIENTAL ART Academic apparel Bnfortunately, the book off with two awful for Fall Term • V lies by Grant Allen, "The ■sode of the Mexican Commencement may be Recital picked up on the 4th floor >r Truby Clayton will of the a recital at 8:15 EXHIBITION & SALE ijllht in the Music Union Building Btorium. The public is . There will be no today through in charge. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Friday. KRESGE ART CENTER - GALLERY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. For information call 355 - 3498 MARSON LTD. BALTIMORK. MARYLAND 21208 HURRY ON SENIORS! OYER ONLY 4 DAYS LEFT 112GET portraits taken for the Y0UR FREE SENIOR YEARBOOK Call 353-5292 FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT OR COME TO ROOM 36A ONION BLOG WOLVERINE Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, Nov{ STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 3558255 CLASSIFIED APS FRANKLY SPEAKING fay Phil fronk Apartments Apartments Apartmer CORTINA 1968 — 4 cylinder, 4 VOLKSWAGEN 1968, camper I [PRRRPSVCHOLOeVe FEMALE SUBLEASE winter GIRL speed, good condition. Must bus. Rebuilt engine. excellent - FOR 3 man, close. No sell! $550 or best offer. Call after 5pm. 355-0975. 7-11-28 condition. Best offer. Phone spring. New Cedar Village. No damage deposit. Call security deposit. $75/ month. Call 351-6523 after 5pm Nete°ed Iwvck,ngh8m oNe »' 393-3918 or 393-1230. 5-11-28 351 8994. 5-11-29 S-5-12-1 Transportation ! PHONE 355 8255 DODGE CHARGER 1968. 440 FURNISHED APARTMENT - WANTED OWN room for Magnum, power, AM/FM, VOLKSWAGEN 1971 Super 2 tackometer. Exceptional, best offer. 882-6993. 3-11 29 Beetle, AM/FM, sunroof, tape deck, 600 River Street, one block from I - 496. One bedroom, winter - spring terms (close). Jeff 313-971-0525. 5-12-1 Sco""""» •AUTOMOTIVE cQV-0 es- dean ideal for married graduate Best off,?0 After 5pm, or Scooters & Cycles DODGE students. $160. For NEED ONE girl for winter term. CORONET 500 - 394-0312.6-12-1 LUXUHY Parts & Service 1967, bucket seats, clean. appointment call 485-3140. Good roommates. Close to miWNC- $795,484-1061. 3-11-30 337-1471. 5-12-1 campus. Call Aviation VW 1971, super- beetle. 24,000 after it 8pm. 5 i 2., •EMPLOYMENT miles, automatic stick shift, FALCON 1966 and 3 man apartment SUBLET TWO * - 6 cylinder, radio, new tires. $1800. — - people for FOR RENT sublease. Furnished, three bedroom standard, good tires, new 351-5566 after 6pm. 3-11-28 water apartment. Apartments clutch and exhaust system. paid. Close to campus. Furnished. Okemos. $86. new ONE Houses 337-0166.3-11-29 VW 1969 351-9306 after 5:30pm 349 4979. 5-12-1 BEDROOM 8pi new tires exr«ll«n, 5-11 29 Carpeting, bai^ Rooms FIAT 1967 850 Spyder. New *FOR SALT: brakes and muffler. Needs immediately. $850. offer. 882- 4183. 2-11 29 or I WANTED: MALE to rent winter Si 65 Call B.J. per°mon Animals body work. $400. 351-7727. term. Cedar Village, $75/ RUTTErf Mobile Homes 6-12-1 month. 351-3186. X-5-12-1 393-5353 fflNG VW SEDAN - 1969. sun-roof, *Lost & Found AM radio, mforti white-walls, fine ONE ♦PERSONAL FIAT SPYDER 1970 - 23,000 running. $950. 337-2508 'M3U SW YOU'RE LATE PECfll/SE DFCRR SUBLEASE EFFICIENCY MAN for Lansing miles, excellent body, engine. 3-11-29 apartment, $137.50/ month. apartment. $55/ month. Houses •PEANUTS PERSONAL $1,050. 332-4657. 4-12-1 TROUBLE?! SEEAR GREENS APARTMENTS are now leasing student and married Holland. It became the couP^ practice In Britain to express or WINTER' SPRING & S MMER. These spacious apartments are carpeted contempt for something by calling It Dutch. Thus, a *'"mished Typing Service with distinctive furniture. Each unit has a garbage disposaI and cheap alloy of zinc anc Peanuts Personals 10 words $1.50 prepaid iual air conditioning. These two - man units have copper was referred to as - park.ng space fojery Dutch gold. Recreation i. planned for wit., a giant swimming pool But for real coin Just look around your home. You'll COMPLETE THESES 10 Words or Less: 1 day $1.50 5 days - $6.50 10 days-13.00 We also have for any promem. „ SERVICE. Discount printing. a full - time resident manager = IBM typing and binding of Over 10 Words Add: 15c per word 65c per word 1.30 per word nB the first residents of CEDAR GREENS ca ' -t at $86/month per man. FOR RENTAL INFORMATION CALL, or t^Theon« ^bedroom opportunities there to get extra cash. Just make a list of good things you no longer theses, Resumas, □ □ □ use publications. Across from 3-6-9 and 12-month leases available. or enjoy.Then dial 355-8255, the number of campus, corner M.A.C. and STATE News Classified Ads. Cement exclusively by ALL ST ATI MANAGEMENT C0.» SUITE 411 An Ad Writer will help put you In touch with honest to Grand River, Stationery Shop. Call below Jones Mail to. Michigan State News' uassified 347 Student Services COPYGRAPH SERVICES, Bldg. 351-1310 241 E. SAGINAW HWV. goodness buyers. Do It MSU East Lansing, EAST L ANSING, MICHIG AN^8823_____ todayl 337-1666. C-11-30 Mich. 48823' 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, November 28,1 FUNDING PLAN ATTACKED Women's By MAUREEN McDONALD State News Staff Writer News Human Committee report. Centerpay$ Relations cases. Controversy over the Analysis "What we, the council "Women collective suff*. members, received prob|ems funding of the Women's were two Center, 517 E. Grand River Committee feels the reasons for funding a pages of dialog between the P?ra IT* ram Schwingi!*« Ave., centers on its women's center is an segregated building. •'Is the center and the committee," Coalition for 0, rc exclusion of men from the important place to deal with center Colburn said. "We had Survival said u. center's activities. sexism. discriminatory?" Brown expected an investigatory at the " "The Women's Center asked. "The argument is meeting. The center has repeatedly report on all viewpoints 'The asked East Lansing City was built and established by not of any importance. problems 0f concerning the funding, but and Council to maintain its women, and for women," Public money has gone to received the minutes of the pregnancy are Brown said. "They ftinded range defects of utilities and to pay the support separate bathrooms meeting." , which need to themselves for a long time and floors of residence be dj $160 monthly rent on the Backers of the center in terms of before asking for city halls." hailed the sexism." headquarters. But council funds." center's Opponents of thefu action on the request has Conversely, Colbum said counseling services in rape Brown offered he dissatisfied with the proposal feel that been tabled pending farther numerous was and problem ran bost pregnancy Problem consideration. pregn counseling can be hi At a recent city council by other city . f meeting, Councilman facilities. Objections MD u George Colbum made a raised about fundir s groups motion to hear views on the org an ization center at a public hearing popkii segregates against hal ted as Jan. 16. The motion was tax - paying populatior grant successful because the which does not is in council expressed a need for hurt women. community input gove patients on the While the debate funding proposal. the illigeni center is The East Lansing Human some spons Popkir activities to rfolk C Relations Committee, funds. however, did ghie its approval CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) "While such groups seek «the might seek medical care, Robin Morgan, edit to the funding of the center. — Organized and active "gay to alleviate lonliness and including care by family Festigat' "Sisterhood is Pow( "I believe in the society" groups among the isolation of their members, doctors. and author of promise of the city council, nation's several million male they do alienate him from He said physicians should a p banded homosexuals may constitute collection indictr but one problem has not significant relationships be on the alert to recognize "Monster," will He hat Icy palis been dealt with — sexism," committee member Nelson Brown said at the Nov. 21 a members proper threat to their by preventing treatment, own a with his family, friends and colleagues. and treat such problems — or refer them to appropriate 7:30 p.m. Wedneu. Edgewood United ck out the Jill Pike of Massapequa Park, N.Y., has her pick of icicles of any size at Hairpin Turn "Medical support of such specialists — especially since 469 N. Hagadorn council meeting. "The Cincinnati psychiatrist said Road olvemt! on the Mohawk Trail, where they have formed much earlier than usual this year. groups, when they each might have only a Women who atteo< Human Relations Monday. given few such patients as clients, AP wirephoto passively, often condemns asked to contribute Dr. Robert J. McDevitt, the $1 our patients to a psychiatrist said. are not allowed. director of psychiatry at second-class citizenship. CAR MAKERS VICTIMS 22 S-th.orjmlM.lon', attack on recognized and i, refer 'With speech to the 26th clinical convention of the American Medical Assn. effective homosexual treatment of the male may Humanities Depl itrumen imalists ormatic Came He cautioned the prevent treatment of the DETROIT (UPI) — The name of the spoofs Detroit to make it five times around the board the rule book comments "it is the only nation's doctors organized endorsement nonpsychiartic against any or individual of such individual and resolution of his difficulty." He said estimates are that there are between two- to to offer two new Winter term, the Dept. of Humanities will offer credit course, Humanities 199, "The Greek W da iy Htempt be I conf Popkin game is "Beat Detroit" and its object with a pair of dice for go-power in space on the board where nothing "homophile organizations," four-million male - is to "travel 50.000 miles in your new order to be declared the victor over and against telling any happens." homosexuals in the United To qualify for the course, a student must car before you go broke and or homosexual patients their prev your Detroit. States but some experts have been registered in ATL 101 or secure car falls apart." There are also "wrecks." "A wreck condition is normal, the approval "As in real life," the rule book says, Not surpisingly, the auto game has "it is possible that no one will beat occurs count on when a player lands by exact psychiatrist said. believe the total may be "much higher." the Humanities Dept. IGH sparked some excitement among Detroit." a space occupied by another "While I am tolerant of The sections of this course will be limited to 25 McDevitt said earlier that st Motor City residents. Hudson's, Starting point is a square called "the player," the rule book says. 'The sexual behavior between and will cover the first half of Humanities 201 male homosexuals, as a Detroit's largest department store, said dealership." You roll the dice and player who occupied the space consenting adults in private. result of their basic If Humanities 199 is taken winter it has received good reaction to the move your cars forward from there, originally should yell 'Whiplash, . . I feel that homophile term, Humaniti new game — though not many auto whiplash' and sue the owner of the organizations may intensify difficulty and compulsive, can be taken for two credits in the spring and then st Space eight is "recall." Land there and promiscuous activity arising can enroll for Humanities 202 in the summer or executives have been seen adding it to "you go back to the dealership." newly-arrived car." a homosexual identity and fall. their Christmas shopping list. from it, may have physical, Then there's space 24. That cause isolation of the asks The game is filled with quips by emotional and Each "driver" playing the game has homosexual social yQu to "write a letter to Detroit" but auto critic male," Ralph Nader. McDevitt said. problems for which they etnam litary le U.S. of If You Want o . G tacks in brth Vie bstantial Sell Your Books 2 lor to the BOOKSTORE! ssion The world's Mew Money For Yourf first calculator that challenges a computer... and fits neatly into your pocket! The HP-35 by Hewlett-Packard Used Books' Students call it Changes are being the'Super Slide Rule! And that's just for openers. The new all the time... Hewlett-Packard HP-35 can free you from count¬ less hours of tedious calculations with tables, slide rule, pencil and paper. Yes, this 9-ounce cordless wonder fits right in your pocket. Yel it challenges a computer in handling complex problems, including log, trig and exponential functions-each And it does it anywhere, from the with a single keystroke classroom to your dorm. Engineering and math students, as well as faculty, will especially appreciate its many practical benefits. The HP-35 without question . . . Come and See • • • SAVES TIME in solving problems GUARANTEES ACCURACY which means fewer mistakes—better grades • REPLACES LOG AND TRIG TABLES—the calculator does it all • OPERATES SILENTLY in classroom, library or wherever used Open 830-530 • OFFERS COMPUTER-LIKE POWER —no waiting for school machine • GOES ANYWHERE—it's as portable as your favorite slide rule Come in today for a FREE DEMONSTRATION In the Center MSU Bookstore