Antiwar senators urge WASHINGTON (AP) Jan. 20 Senate press secretary Ronald Ziegler said of a peace Mansfield said he is "keeping my antiwar leaders Wednesday signaled an House Democratic Caucus vote option open" as to the course of informal Jan. 20 deadline for ending Tuesday supporting a Vietnam fund action he will support. He said he will the Vietnam War, as the White House cutoff: consider a number of amendments to cautioned that a fund cutoff could "Members of Congress should ask be introduced starting today, and is stall peace negotiations. themselves if they want to be working on several resolutions of his Senate Majority Leader Mike responsible for raising doubts in the own. Mansfield, D-Mont., urged that Senate enemy's mind about the United States Asked if he was thinking of committees hold hearings before position and therefore, possibly Inauguration Day, Jan. 20, as a President Nixon's second inauguration prolonging the negotiations. deadline for a negotiated settlement, on a variety of end • war legislation "There can be only one Mansfield responded: and then take action "if things don't negotiator," Ziegler said. . . The "Around that time." go well" in peace talks resuming President must proceed with Monday in Paris. negotiations. . . and policies Vietnam that he considers right." Congress Senate Democrats in a private meeting approved without formal vote Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Mis a Mansfield statement that "there is no chairman of the Senate Armed greater national need than the Services Committee, opposed a fund termination, forthwith, of involvement in the war in Vietnam" and that "it remains for the Congress our cutoff as a bad precedent. "Cutting off money after a war is under way is very drastic," Stennis opens 93rd to seek to bring about complete said. He asserted that there are other disinvolvement." ways, such as stopping certain session Senate Republicans, in a separate expenditure authorizations and WASHINGTON (AP) - The 93rd meeting, voted 16-10 for a resolution adopting policy declarations, in which Congress conducted its opening day by Sen. Charles Percy of Illinois Congress can act. ceremonies Sen. Henry H. Jackson, D-Wash., Wednesday while the supporting "the efforts of the majority Democrats elected their Congress President to end the tragic conflict in Indochina now through a negotiated another supporter of the administration's Vietnam policies, said leaders and readied renewed assaults on President Nixon's domestic settlement." Fifteen he thinks "the White House made a Republican policies. Members of the 93rd Congress take the oath of office from Speaker of the House Carl Albert senators had left the meeting before serious mistake in not making a public Key agriculture spokesmen in both D-Okla., Wednesday in the House Chamber of the Capitol. the resolution was presented. statement explaining the massive the House and Senate announced they AP wirephoto At the White House, presidential bombing" of North Vietnam in would fight announced reductions in December. farm and rural programs. "The President still has time to say Sen. Herman E. Talmadge of something," Jackson said, asserting ibut-of-state student motorists that failure to do so will have serious Georgia, chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, and Rep. John implications in his relationships with Melcher of Montana, who heads a Congress for the next four years. House Democratic task force on Jackson urged, however, that the "wise course" for Congress would be agriculture, took the lead in protesting lace warrants for unpaid fines cutbacks affecting the Rural to defer any action on a Vietnam War Environmental Assistance Program, a fund cutoff for "a reasonable time" to water bank aid program, the Farmers give peace negotiations a chance to Home Administration and the Rural succeed. Electrification Administration. While the actions at press Dave voluntarily to avoid being arrested Jackson said Congress is not in a By CAROL MORELLO King. East Lansing's warrant "We've been waiting for the rest to pay conferences and party caucuses State News Stafl Writer officer, said Tuesday that a list of return," King said. or having their cars towed. position to take immediate action to foreshadowed the battles likely to Out of - state students who have approximately 1,000 out - of - state He explained that when three traffic Parking violations are $2 if paid stop the war anyway, because the mark much of the two - - year license plates has been compiled and within seven days, and $3 if paid President has veto power. I avoided paying parking tickets on cars warrants are issued to a license plate congressional term, all was politeness within five days after that. After 12 Mansfield said he does not believe there Iffjfsterpd out of state will be arrested warrants will soon be served. number, police can tow cars parked In • and good fellowship in the two « find their cars towed In the next Approximately 200 warrants"** ere thf street and require the owner to iSays, a warrant is issued. are etxxjgh votes in (Jbngnssto override a chambers as new members were sworn I far weeks unless they voluntarily pay served to out • of • state students the pay the towing bill in addition to the The minimum charge when a veto oi a general aetense bill, but the in and leaders were formally elected. first 13 days of December before they back tickets. warrant has been issued is $8 per result might be different on a fund jjittbeEast Lansing Parking Violations left for the holidays. King said the problem has reached warrant. restriction limited to Indochina. (continued on page 14) such proportions because no one was serving the warrants before he took iMilliken signs bills office last October. "The word was out we won't pursue beyond state lines, which is true, but with so many (out - of ■ state students) Bureau director sees going to school here, we can pick them to fund transit job for grads up anytime," he added. mass By LINDA WERFELMAN State New STaff Writer roadbuilding, allow new initiatives in urban transit and help stimulate our Cpl. Larry Lyon, MSU Dept. of Public Safety, said it is standard procedure for police cruising aroui.J upsurge campus to call in out - of • state license J Cot. Milliken Wednesday ■■toliw bills which will signed economy, thus creating a significant number of new jobs." plates. If the number is on the list, the By LiriNEA SLATER Bureau to recruit students, increases in Bureau," Shingleton said. provide funds car will be stopped and the owner State Nbws Staff Writer the need for college graduates and the Employment opportunities are best ■J" mass transit systems and The two cent per gallon increase tendency of employers to make up for in these areas because in the past the arrested, he said. ■«nstruction on the state highway will generate about $83 million for the A definite upsurge in employment skimpy hiring during the 1970 • 1972 supply of graduates has not been equal In the daytime, the owner will be mm. state each year. The transportation opportunities for 1973 college recession. to the demand. taken to court to pay the fine, Lyon package will allot one fourth of the graduates is predicted by John D. For. example, the number of said. At night and on weekends, he This upsurge will affect at least J for the projects will be funds for use on mass transit systems will be taken to the police station to Shingleton, Placement Bureau partially all fields except education, in engineering graduates has been limited, ■•wined through a two cent in urban director. per gallon areas throughout the state. which the supply far exceeds the and employers have preferred to hire ■■to* in the state gasoline tax. post a $10 bond for each warrant. "TTiis will be the best year for job Gasoline funds previously have been demand in most areas, Shingleton said. them rather than more experienced Lyon said there is no way to know J "This package used exclusively to finance highway how many of the license plates on the prospects in the last three years." The demand for college graduates is engineers who have not kept up with represents a historic Shingleton said construction. the rapidly expanding technology. B.. .trough in achieving a list belong to students, but estimated Wednesday. particularly high in technical fields "The surplus of engineers is a myth ■»oprehensive approach to various Fifty per cent of the mass transit the majority do. such as business and engineering. "There has been an increase of in terms of the demand for college B#L°f ^Portation that are the fund will be distributed to urban areas He said an Illinois plate with 22 Shingleton said he bases his issued to it has the most predictions on improved economic about 4 per cent in the number of graduates," he said. Ci0!. our ^onomy," Milliken as direct grants to support bus warrants employers in business, industry, and Lawrence W. Von Tersch, dean of H7 bl11 signing ceremony. "Thus systems. Remaining funds mav be used warrants on the list. conditions, an increase in the number P,0|r«m will Lyon and King urged students to of employers coming to the Placement government coming to the Placement the College of Engineering, agreed accelerate our (continued on page 14) with Shingleton. saying the job market looks very good for engineering graduates this spring. Graduates in low - demand fields Grad stacks' accessible to all By ROBERT BAO such as education, social science, and the liberal arts will still face a relatively unpromising job market. Shingleton warned. "Students in these disciplines need In spite of such blanket St«e News Staff Writer to devote a larger segment of their permissiveness, however, the Library has provided a salaried "watchdog" at academic pie to career planning," he Practically anybody--students, the turnstile. said. ■Wents or even ™ one-eyed dwarfs Such students could enhance their Kamchatka-- can now gain access Perched there like a Gothic statue, job prospects by taking^several courses 7least L?ow«ver, since wng or the MSU Library. one such watchdog said: "I spend all specifically related to a business or this open access technical field that interests them and «nt into effect my time studying." July 1970, the by finding summer or part - time The idea of paying someone $2 an ^ has spent roughly $2 an hour hour to ensure that undergraduates go employment that is career related. Students who chose low - demand ■abouut radUat0S fr°m findinR through the ritual of getting a pass, fields must realize that they must be even though it is automatic, strikes than the competition this will continue remains a better in 'he entire many Library workers, speaking off attitude, experience, and preparation, under review. policy is now the record, as "stupid" and Shingleton advised. "wasteful." Employers are putting increased The M«lu»nnex- often called the Top library officials, however, see emphasis on work experience gained great value in the present system. during the college years. They are also Unctn.n,' ,Was ori8'n*lly created as Thomas Albright, asst. director, Wessorc graduate students, calling for more co - op programs with that stationing a watchdog at j #llo»inD st,ei't undergraduates. explains the stack's turnstile serves as what he colleges and universities to give students a biend of theory and Wist s,,l 8 camPuswide uproar calls a "psychological deterrent practical application in their career * opened e.Xclusiv®ne»i doors preventing massive numbers of preparation. ^•~«l^t,;7ybody -ln a C!L'n' °"e must Pace 20 steP® to students from overcrowding the area. to "That extra 20 steps one has to take get the pass often discourages the SN refund **»» 9.^ ■boo poles and shields but at that time students But the recent annual nationally. itflTlion studertts 1 no firearms, sealed off were wfre protesting protesting President President national enrollment'survey, survey, total enrollment MSU's total enrollment inin p—————— Anwar Sadat's no-war, conducted by the University the fall of 1972 was 41,378, open tonight and tomorrow evening jo University after hours of Cincinnati, places MSU a decline of 271 from until nine [fifhting. The students no-peace stand against Israel. 15th largest in total the previous year. (d bricks and stones at enrollment. That survey, Garland Parker, head of "Sadat! You said you in Shams University in were our father, and this is B Cairo outskirts also was how you treat us!" some of |led off after dark the students shouted. i visitors there in Cairo University was also \ afternoon reported in darkness at nightfall, hit f no disturbances or by a power failure of ) Shams was hit undertermined origin. Im unexplained power Police arranged a truce at midaftemoon, but it lasted only an hour. Tlien fresh riot police moved in at higher iastitutes of sunset to seal off Cairo ig suspended as the University, lo'ders, of the the student official System of the Week I* East News Agency PRICE GOOD THRU 9 P.M. WEDS. Here's your c hance to get a complete quality- matched stereo component system at a genuine saying bargain price. The heart of this system is the )VC will continue 5521 FM/AM Stereo Receiver It features 22 Pile end of the midyear watts RMS continuous power per channel, five- that was to begin zone sound effect amplification system, super¬ sensitive FM stereo reception, and is 4-channel ready. It's teamed up with a BSR 510X total turn¬ table complete with base, dust cover and cart¬ DOMINO'S PIZZA ridge, and a pair of Ultraflex 170 speakers. And remember, we service everything we sell! regularly $515 - SALE PRICED at just $429 Free 30 minute delivery buckskin roustabout shirt jacket. . is casually handsome, definitely now DELIVERY ON CAMPUS Savvy styling with flap pockets and rugged snap front and cuffs in wine, navy ^deliver the New York Times as checked below: (Delivered to or brown buckskin leather emboldened with stories, married housing, and department offices on campus only.) contrast stitching A robust commentary SVeIy Ends on Sun., January 7 and today's sportive scene from William Sun-. March 11. on Winter term Weekdays (Mon. Sat.) (54 issues total) $10.80 (Student rate - 20c Barry in sizes S-M-L XL $60. - - per copy) , Sundays (10 issues total) - $ 7.50 (75c per copy) - $18.30 I Weekdays and Sundays (64 issues total) I name Jaoolxsoi i's IMSU ADDRESS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: Shop for Payment enclosed. Checks payable to N.Y. Times "!'sUihisi::;:" young men Send to N.Y. Times P.O. Box 1845 E. Lansing, Mich. EDITORIALS POINT OF VIEW Americans Food survey nee by Richard "peace is at hand" Nixon months have put a freeze on in the State News, we have not been especially critical to Kroger becai public criticism. Whatever the is priced at 93 cents, Kroger Nixon has duped the nearly 46 By DAVID L. COLEMAN able to devote as much newspaper the power of the words of the reason, the lack of public display Springdale is priced at 88 cents, which million Americans who re-elected Kroger advertising and sales advertising to student - oriented News in the MSU community, represents another discrepancy of 5 him. of disapproval has been almost as features as we would like. As a result, they are of particular concern t< promotion manager cents. of the people most respoi Nixon owes a massive debt to disappointing as Nixon's actions. we try to compensate for this by as one for rebuilding Kroger's reputatii Though the American people In addition to the above examples, setting up special in - store promotions the prisoners of war and the I read with great interest the there were four other erroneous prices geared primarily to student needs. this area. But, in the process, the estimated 75 downed Americans have not been faithful to their News has done us a great servi< State News special feature on food and given in your survey (Bluebonnet whose particular interests in duty to keep an eye on the food dollars which appeared in the margarine, beef stew, hamburger, and I see that most of my letter has letting us know we still have a w peace were dashed over the president, their elected Nov. 28 edition. The subject is rather TV dinners). We are convinced that diverged from my main intention in go in getting our message acre representatives in Congress have. unique in that, while all of us take part the survey may have reflected similar writing — to applaud the staff for an completely as we would like. holidays by his sudden tantrum in the complicated food shopping extremely well done job of reporting over an apparent deadlock in the Even though their criticism may errors among our competitors, but if Again, congratulations on a process, there has been a disturbing the others are correct, they will show on a delicate and important subject. stem as much from anger at the rounded, objective reporting job. peace negotiations. lack of independent reporting on this that in actuality, Kroger offers the But the discrepancies noted are growing arrogance of presidential subject. The State News staff has, on lowest total price on the specific The President seems to have power and Nixon's disregard for the whole, conducted a fine job of fact market basket of goods included in no justification for his actions their opinions as from moral gathering and I commend the your survey. short of pure' petulance. But if newspaper for a well-rounded presentation outrage, it is encouraging to see there is any reason for his actions But I have noted some The situation presented on price Congress up in arms. discrepancies In the feature and I standings could very well have been he certainly isn't telling anyone Nevertheless, the whole would like to take this opportunity to true a year ago. But as of July 10, what it is. scenario of on-again-off-again clear up a few of them. 1972, it has not been the case. Since that time, when we introduced Nixon has demonstrated a bombing by Nixonian whim is First of all, the most disturbing discount pricing, our corporate total disregard for his obligation disconcerting and cannot be directives have initiated a policy element of the feature was the price to tell the American people allowed to pass without whereby we must maintain a position survey comprised of a random anything. The White House has significant protest. There is merit sampling of goods found in selected of equal or lower product pricing as been mum throughout the whole in the Louisville grocery retail outlets in the MSU compared to any major competitor in Courier-Journal's call for a The list itself is an any given market area. To put it incident and the silence is grating market area. massive peaceful demonstration excellent tool for determining simply, we will sell oar groceries as on the ears of the American low as or lower than anyone else in in Washington on Inauguration competitive stature in a given area and public. That silence is depriving we utilize similar price surveys to a town. This is not another advertising the people of their duty and Day. With world attention great extent to keep in constant touch gimmick — too many chains have right to keep tabs on their focused on what should have with our own price position, in made empty promises like that in the elected officials. been his sweetest hour, Nixon relation to our competitors. But this past and the result is a categorical valuable tool can also be a dangerously "tuning - out" of the statements as Perhaps it is this total silence just might be stung enough by lacking any semblance of credibility. that has kept the American renewed large-scale protest to misleading piece of evidence if not Like so many others, we may have used with 100 per cent accuracy. Let people from voicing an outcry realize that his electoral mandate contributed to the erection of that me give one example. The first item on against the President's actions. is not a license for duplicity. the list specified a 20 ounce loaf of consumer wall of resistance in the bread, which rated Kroger with a price past, but in the last six months we of 39 cents, 17 cents higher than our have had a genuine commitment to Truman strongest competitors. While we do carry a 39 cent loaf, it is our premium restore for and what we belief in what we say and stand we say will continue to back up 100 per cent to restore loaf, designed to compete with quality national brands. In actuality, our best - that faith in Kroger and the industry. chapter Right or wrong, Harry S. time and fell into disrepute, in selling, highest - volume 20 ounce loaf sold, at the time of this survey, for 18 cents — 4 cents lower than the nearest In respect to the apparent failure of larger chain stores to gear their advertising to the student community, Truman will be remembered as a Truman's policies made sense in competitor, as shown on your survey. I must admit that the State News is tough, courageous leader who his era. correct in stating that we do not aim confronted the hard issues of his Despite having to succeed the Another example is one gallon of enough of our advertising directly at PeocofofC homogenized milk. Kroger offers two the student community. Other than day. From the firing of Gen. immensely popular Franklin D. house brands of milk. While one brand our weekly ads or fall term special ad Douglas MacArthur to the Rooseveit. Truman rapidly nuclear bombing of Japan, his endeared himself to the public, momentous decisions often aroused controversy, but seldom his style was down-to-earth, not pretentious. In speech, for POINT OF VIEW uncertainty. As this country's example, he favored bluntness. 33rd president, he lived up to his He joked with people in the immortal credo; "the buck stops here." Perhaps the deepest mark left streets. The people in turn identified with him, grew to admire him, and. with hundreds Students bear traffic 'penana lyU'fuii cheering "give 'em hell. Harry." Jyy< Truman on the globe was his handed him the political upset of stern and relentless harshness of these fines is compl the century in 1948. By LINDA FARINA Universtiy policy of graduated parking opinion that this University policy is anti-Communist attitude. East Lansing graduate student fines. The University does not levy in conflict with the Academic out of line with the ofj Truman died the day after committed. U-M has a much l Directly or indirectly, it these fines on employes, faculty or Freedom Report's statement: "All produced the Marshall Plan, the Christman, at age 88. The nonstudents; rather it is the student regulations shall seek the best possible parking problem than does MSU I have been a graduate student here reconciliation of the principles of U-M does not feel the need to I Korean War, the Berlin Blockade, ensuing accolades, seen on at MSU for the past three months, and who must bear the brunt of the maximum freedom and necessary out students as recipients of unul the Cold War, and even national television, could not have come to realize that because of "penance" because of the real status as a student, I have been problem: lack of adequate, accessible order." Over and above this, I consider steep fines; instead they penalil involvement in Vietnam. Though have gone to a more deserving or my this graduated parking fine policy to offenders equally. unduly discriminated against by the parking facilities throughout the the Cold War lingered past its outstanding person. campus. be a threat to the existence of student rights because of limited success of I am asking for a reconsideral At my undergraduate school, the appeals in this area. At any major University of Michigan (U-M), student university, especially one with over this policy only because of the I parking violators were fined a $1 40,000 students, the individual need for equity in this art offender is all too often unsure of how regulations. There is no panacea I ticket, the same as faculty, employes, traffic problem facing every T nonstudents and citizens of the and to whom he should appeal his predicament. And because of the university and city. Therefore! community. Students should be unfair to distribute the penal tie! treated as members of the East University's pervasive influence in the on one group. MSU has describe*! Lansing community, with rights at power to deny permission to register for the following term, the student in its Graduate Study Catall least roughly equivalent to those who are not students. must quietly bow to the supremacy of "responsive to the spirit and del of the times." Certainly discrimifl decision-making pwoer. An editorial in the Nov. 29, 1972 of its students should not playf of the State News stated the In more temporal se, the in any policies of this University! John Borger, editor-in-chief; Charlie Cain, classified advertising manager; B managing editor: Judy Yates, editorial Johnson, photo manager; Dorothy I editor. office manager. Bill Holstein, campus editor; Rick Members of the board of directors: | Wilbins, city editor; Mike Cody,copy chief; Spaniolo, president; Debbie White. < Bill Whiting, photo editor; Gary Scharrer, president; Carolyn Stieber, sec sports editor. treasurer; Frank Senger, Roland Williu| Lee Lockwood, advertising manager; Jim Tom Riordan, Michael Orr, Al Wilke. Signorelli, asst. advertising manager; A1 Kirleis, circulation manager. The Michigan State News is a seve Art Levin, general manager; Robert recipient of the Pacemaker Award | Bullard, sales manager; LaVonne Potter, outstanding journalism. THINGS ARE GETTING TO HENRY, I FEAR!' to the point that he or she will become the PIRGIM newsletter, and other would PIRGIM Speaking of the election, I public information. desexualized of his or her normal, Hockey Two To the Editor: I've been active in the MSU chapter like to address those candidates for PIRGIM Board of Directors who lost. If you were serious about your the Cynthia Knapp Tallmadge, Ohio senior Nov. 28, 1972 healthy feelings. The same could be done to healthy, heterosexually-oriented people, to To the Editor: How can University officials jfl of the Public Interest Research Group candidacy, then you were serious purge them of their sexuality, and you a 400 per cent increase in the c« Cents in Michigan (PIRGIM). Because of my involvement, I have defended the organization against criticism that about PIRGIM. There were 35 candidates — more people than I have ever seen at a PIRGIM-MSU meeting. Attendance at meetings is not Gay would end up with the same thing, fragmented human minds. Paul E. Miller student hockey tickets? The cent ticket is now $1. As hockey coach Amo Bel of came from misinformation and lack of To the Editor: Grand Rapids junior says, it's an ice arena where eve™ Worth The State News welcomes " information. But I don't think I owe PIRGIM or any other organization a kind of loyalty that prevents me from everything, and it really is not much when contrasted with the time and effort necessary to pull off even one small local research project, let alone On Nov. 28 the State News had article about Robert J. McDevitt's remarks to an American Medical Assn. an THE scoxe - Nov. 29, 1972 is guaranteed a bad seat. I can also blocking off the vending see no reason| public criticism if I think it is convention. His deep concern that gay o/s... between periods and replacing I all letters. They should be coordinate a state project. If you are appropriate. with white-jacketed students si serious about seeing an end to organizations pose a potential threat typed to a 65 space line and The number of people who have to the health of G° the same products at substanr done anything this term for discriminations, exploitations, and double spaced. Letters homosexually-oriented people is ironic higher prices. If any revenue/ should be signed and should PIRGIM-MSU, from getting the injustices, then join us in researching realized in this area, I might s and taking action to stop these abuses. indeed. The good doctor should direct referendum passed to doing research, include hometown, student, Do not feel restricted to projects his attention to the destructive they be directed toward a new d is less than 50. Probably less than 10 faculty or staff standing, under way, either. If you have an idea attitude towards homosexuality address system. I have yej local phone number and people have been involved in the nourished by many of his peers. understand a single word said o decision making. Those who have put for a research project, write it up as a local address. No unsigned McDevitt feels we prevent "proper present one. forth new ideas and backed them up proposal. letters will be accepted, but treatment." Just what is proper Bessone deserves a medall with time spent number less than five. If to increase the State News will you care you treatment? Instead of helping a person working 22 years in suclf In my opinion, PIRGIM-MSU understanding of PIRGIM, out of leam to love and accept himself or environment and expeciallv I withhold author's name in activists have not taken seriously the curiosity or with the intent of extreme cases. Letters may task of involving new people in the becoming active, you can acquire herself and others, the poor patient all making hockey the most ex<| too often is further tortured on the varsity sport on campus. be edited for clarity and organization and involving them in information at the state and local premise his or her homosexuality is a Good luck to the whole team! conciseness so that more significant ways. I suggest that this offices. PIRGIM-MSU also as a file at sickness to be cured. You do not cure letters be goal of increased student participation the assigned reading desk on the Douglas 1 can homosexuality anymore than you cure be given high priority by the second floor of the main library. The accommodated. Letters will heterosexuality. But you can and do East Lansing graduate stil newly-elected board. file contains PIRGIM-MSU's Bylaws, Nov. 28,1 not be edited for content. desensitize and dehumanize a person State News, East Lansing, Michigan Michigan Thursday, January 4, 1973 poonesbury by Garry Trudeau JAMES RESTON Ejf I HAVEN'1*601 Nixon sours Wm, WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 - President the nation, and has misjudged the After the President's spectacular Nixon, who will be 60 on Jan. 9, is deepest longings of the people for now at the very pinnacle of his victory over George McGovem in peace and reconciliation. November, there was a pause in the political power, and yet, coming into his party strife and even Sens. Kennedy second term and his seventh In the reorganization of his and Humphrey, who presumably read decade, he is still in trouble. administration for the second term, he the election returns, were THIS 15 fOUR SECOND NOTICE. He is not in trouble with his own calling for W OWE ME 5IX DOLLARS FOR "PON'T TRY TO 6ET OUT OF let go the Cabinet members like cooperation with the victorious PAYIN6, BANANA NOSE,'' party. He is its unquestioned master. WHAT YOU BROKE AT MV The George Romney and Peter G. president. But the events since then, divided Democrats cannot NEW YEAR'S PARTY.'* Peterson, who had ventured to express particularly in Vietnam, have changed challenge him, and despite his savage independent judgments on liis policies. the mood and even Speaker Albert, bombing of Vietnam, he is who normally supports the President undoubtedly more popular at the end of his first term than he In the name of increasing the on Foreign policy questions, is now was at the beginning. power of the Cabinet, he decreased its predicting that unless there is peace in power and put his own deputies into Vietnam, Congress will probably cut off funds from the war. Still, he has used his power since the election, not to unite but to divide [Jj* State and^ Defense Depts., and How to explain the President's KB FROM WASHINGTON approach to his second term is now a Ervin N. Griswold as solicitor general topic of constant conversation in the without a public word of thanks, and capital. He is entering into a critical phase of domestic legislation, in which even replaced some of the new he ICongress, public denied needs the support of the trust assistant attorneys generals brought into the government only a few Democratic majority in Congress to win consent for the reforms he has months before the election by the new announced. Atty. Gen., Richard G. Kleindienst. By RICHARD LEE ST ROUT social matters to Vietnam. America are poverty and Nixon race. quality of adventure: "Take how these h this century Coolidge, and Grandmotherly Dorothy McCardle as a conservative is turning the clock two guys spend their off hours. They When he ordered the most severe He is approaching new realignments jL and Hoover, and Ike, were '68, society reporter for the back on both of them. If there is no bombing of the in Vietnam, he did of the nation in both Europe and Asia, get together with their families and war -natives"; but Coolidge was Washington Post (which the White protest over Vietnam will there be any watch home movies they've taken of so without consultation with the but has been roundly condemned by House staff is still trying to pay back £ Harding was gullible. Hoover for protest over curtailing housing for the Nixon campaigning. Now I can think leaders of Congress, and without any allies and adversaries both places for its Watergate exposures), is his - " impotent, and Ike never knew poor, or enforcing civil rights for of better ways to spend my spare personal explanation of its purpose. diplomatic bombing of Vietnam. t was all about. Nixon is conspicuously excluded from a series blacks? Once you create a national time." His White House press secretary, of Presidential social Beyond this, he talked endlessly in -rent he knows the political score. functions, mood of apathy and helplessness it Ronald L. Ziegler, linked the bombing including a Sunday prayer service, We may be headed for quite the campaign about creating, not a Ljj an activist and he is definitely spreads like a plague. to another North Vietnamese offensive while North Vietnam, in turn, is paid turbulent times ahead. Indifference to stronger party of loyal Republicans, lijjg [o set the clock back. We think off by a bloodthirsty barrage of bombs poverty and civil rights will not cure in South Vietnam, though no evidence but a "new majority" drawn from the 'is dangerous. Nixon's proposed new $250 billion of this has ever been offered by Ziegler for them. And with an activist ranks of both major parties and the IV hardest thing to believe haggling over the escalated budget will slash expenditures for a or anybody else. Kissinger - Nixon peace terms. conservative President conspicuously growing body of independents. t Nixon is that he believes what host of social welfare programs ayS he believes. Can he really America is bemused and designed to aid the poor and the near - failing to take Congress, let alone the And when the Swedish premier His second term was not to be a that there has been "a bewildered. After giving Nixon one of poor and he declines to contemplate public, into his confidence on Vietnam compared the U.S. bombing to Nazi he seems to be heading straight for a period of strife and confrontation, but riown in frankly what I would history's greatest landslides it sits back raising taxes to help bridge the gulf atrocities in the last world war, he had of negotiation abroad leading to a confrontation with the legislature. the State Dept. tongue - lash a Swedish < the leadership class in this to relax; to enjoy the "peace is at between haves and have - nots. In "Generation of peace" and period of - yet that is what he told hand." And then the bombing. Instead reorganizing his administration the It is diplomat and asked Sweden not to moderation and reform, of bringing home POW's for Christmas a wry strange situation indeed; we send an ambassador bringing the interviewer in the glow of his first man to feel he axe is Father don't recall anything like it. The to the United people together at home. landslide. Is it possible that he we make new ones every day! "When I Hesburgh, president of Notre Dame, States. Cabinet has been down - graded, the that the nation's media is tell you I am completely confident for 15 years a magnificent chairman The period between the election Executive tightened and reorganized Has the that going to have a and member of the U.S. Civil Rights Washington Post been / out to get him? Or that he we are so that top staff aides no and the inauguration, however, has longer can be criticizing the Republicans for bugging -fa school busing will destroy settlement," Nixon asserted in his post Commission. Father Hesburgh summoned to been precisely the opposite — more election statement, "you can bank on Congress but have and burglarizing the Democratic <<• class values? Or that he thinks - criticized the Justice Dept. for refusal executive immunity or, like Roy L. war without either presidential e children — what did he it." Who can believe anyone anymore? to enforce existing civil rights statutes. headquarters at the Watergate? consultation or explanation; more Ash, head of the Office of Suddenly the Post's society columnist ^ - "Hie average American is just It is as hard to swallow as Kissinger's He called busing a phony issue. Management and Budget, don't even is not invited to cover social events confrontation between the executive the child in the family. . . (if you lame excuse for failure, "It became and the legislative branches; more require senatorial confirmation; the open to other reporters at the White -r him) you are going to make apparent that there was in preparation Interviewed by the National networks vindictive reaction to dissent. frightened; reporters jailed; House. spoiled, and eventually a a massive Communist effort to launch Catholic Reporter, a lay edited , • Supreme Court packed with Nixon It is almost as if the President, individual." These ideas are very an attack throughout South Vietnam weekly published in Kansas City, conservatives; the public bemused with When the Congress returned. Sen. J. Father coming up on 60, was determined, not It things to credit, yet Nixon, in to begin several days before the cease - Hesburgh says that Nixon spent off • again, on - again war, and the William FUlbright, chairman of the to heal old sores, but to settle old lonely aloofness in the White fire would have been declared." not more than 15 minutes with the gauntlet thrown down to a vacillating Foreign Relations Committee, invited scores, and the odd thing about it is definitely to believe Correspondents searched for commission in the last four years. Congress over the President's right to Secretary of State Rogers and Henry that his privately expressed ambition confirmation of this supposed build - Speaking of presidential aides H. R. impound funds, and to carry on an A. Kissinger to explain the breakdown has been to preside over a unified There is a pattern of mean • up from U.S. officials in Vietnam; in Haldeman and John Erlichman. Father undeclared war. Can Congress put its in the peace negotiations and the nation on its 200th anniversary in itedness about the administration vain. Hesburgh says they are "good men, house in order? Does it want to? We both of them" but lacking in some bombing of Hanoi. They were not 1976 at the end of his last term in sometimes seems to leap from The two great issues before must wait and see. available to office. testify. FG3SEB SHOPPING, \Changes Are Being Your Convenience MSU BOOKSTORE • Free Lockers to Protect Your • New Quick Service Counters * Remodeling Being Done to Ma SPECIAL STORE FIRST WEEK Jan 2-6 SECOND WEEK Jan 8-12 Tues. 1-2-73 7:45 am-9:00 pin Mon. 1-8-73 7:45 ain-4:45 pm Wed. 1-3-73 7:45 am-9:00 pm Tues. 1-9-73 7:45 am-9:00 pm Tliurs. 1-4-73 7:45 am-9:00 pin Wed. 1-10-73 7:45 am-9:00 pm pn. 1-5-73 7: 45 am-9:00 pm Thurs. 1-11-73 7:45 am-9:00 pm s»i. 1-6-73 7:45 am-3:45 pm Fri. 1-12-73 7:45 am -4:45 pm Pusketbull Game at 4:00 pin in the International - Center Thursday, January 4, | £ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Milliken lauds '72 By LINDA WERFELMAN State News Staff Writer between the two groups and to provide information on rental housing. legislative session position vacated by Stanley J. Davis, D-Grand Rapids. Davis lost a November bid for re - election. Clifford Smart, R-Walled Lake elected new leaders for six other and, like the Demc positions. The Senate also approved a bill to legalize bingo, a Rep. James E. O'Neill Jr., D-Saginaw, will become Rep. Martin Buth, R-Rockford, was elected measure which received House approval last summer. Associate Speaker Pro Tempore, and recently elected Minority Leader and Rep. Dennis O. Cawtl Legislative approval of the transportation package helped representative Bobby D. Crim, D-Davison, was elected R-Manistee, defeated Rep. Roy Spencer, R-Attica, The bill would authorize state licensing of bingo games make the 1972 session the most fruitful of the last decade, race for minority floor leader. Gov. Milliken said shortly after the legislature recessed last for religious, fraternal, senior citizens' and civic service majority floor leader. The new legislature will convene Jan. 10. month. organizations. Republican representatives re - elected Minority Leader "When Michigan voters lifted the constitutional ban on "I'm particularly pleased that the legislature passed about 90 per cent of my legislative priorities, including the lotteries, many of them were in effect voting for legalized bingo," Rep. J. Bob Traxler, D-Bay City, sponsor of the 'Big Three' for the fall session — transportation, housing and no - fault insurance — as well as a number of important bill, said in a statement released after Senate passage of the SMALL INCREASE AT MSU bill. environmental bills," Milliken said. "This legislation merely accedes to their wishes, but Both houses of the legislature approved a bill requiring landlords to return tenant security deposits unless tenants guarantees that the games will be reasonably regulated," he Minority rolls added. "No longer will a blanket of illegality be draped over have done excessive damage to the rental unit. honest citizens who play bingo as an enjoyable and The till also will provide for creation of municipal tenant economical form of entertainment." - landlord relations committees to mediate disputes Milliken last month signed into law a bill to increase the state's housing bonding capacity to $600 million. The Minority enrollment at MSU increased from 7.2 per cent Americans. Because this was the first year Chicano sti of the total student body (3,024 students) in fall 1971 to were separated from Spanish - Americans, it is diffic g increase will permit construction of an additional 15,000 EVEN YOU CAN AFFORD 7.9 per cent (3,254 students) in fall 1972. determine whether the number of Chicano sti ^hardson ch« housing units for low - and middle • income families. These figures were compiled by the Office of increased in 1972. The total number of Chican< ^ nation * Milliken vetoed a proposal that would have allowed Institutional Research, from a minority student census Spanish - American students (288) was an increase < jientive, the rnos A LARGE 16" PIZZA legislators to receive retirement pensions at age 55. The bill required by the U.S. Dept. of Health, Education and total number of students classified as Spanish - Ameri K most produ was "a violation of the spirit of the recommendation that Welfare. The census excluded foreign students. 51 °ver 1971. •est of any in his no salary increases are to be given legislators in the two - The number of minority students increased by 230 over ^ numbers of students listing themselves as Respite — the . | year period 1973 - 74," Milliken said. The proposed increase in pension benefits probably the same period last year despite a drop of 271 in total Indjans dropped from 41 to 32. The reductior (impending dc would violate the federal wage - price guidelines, Milliken student enrollment. attributed in part to the use for the first time of the f ■4'" Blacks made up the largest segment of the minority classification system. A person claiming to be an 1 added. House members last month elected Democratic and enrollment, totaling 2,678. This was an increase of 169 over must hflve at ,east one . quarter Indian blood and I (oblems to be n the previous year. Republican Party leaders. Democrats re - elected House J . tn„o Students of Oriental ancestry increased in 1972, from , tribal classification. „ frai^y T Speaker William A. Ryan, D-Detroit and chose new leaders 237 to 256 students. The number of minority students in graduate for three other major party offices. Former Associate Speaker Pro Tempore For the first time, Chicano students were distinguished programs continued to increase, representing 7.9 pe Matthew from Spanish - American students in a University census. total graduate enrollment, compared with 7.1 pe McNeely, D-Detroit, will fill the Speaker Pro Ttenpore The count showed 187 Chicano students and 101 Spanish - ye" and 5 9 Per cent two years a8°- 'CAUSE YOU PAY FOR A 14" PIZZA \jtikCaesats Economy Market "^izza Beat FREE DELIVERY ON CAMPUS OFF CAMPUS 337-1681 337-1631 1071 Trowbridge 1203 E. Gd River BUY A 16" PIZZA AND PAY FOR A 14" PIZZA WITH THIS COUPON • L LIEBERMANN'S Get organized with a NEW ATTACHE CASE 8A.M.-II P.M. SUNDAVS-9A.A1.-9RM. Save 204 With Coupon Ans society and called He said that the full Auditorium. Charles Massoglia, East Lansing junior, The city country The attorney told Massoglia he ^. new sense of American society was has neither the manpower presence of police backstage is president of the ASMSU Off Campus would have to go to court to set a °r to combat constantly progressing. nor the finances to marked the presence of a Council and a member of the East Lansing precedent. "We have tackle all Sproblems in his Dec. 2 retained not only problems. Taxes would need high federal official. Traffic Commission, but is acting as an He was arraigned at the 54th District ^cement address on our original freedoms, but have enlarged to be raised year and by $20 billion five million a Described by Washington journalist one as "a individual, not as a member of either organization, he said Tuesday. Court early in December and pleaded not guilty. He asked for a trail on the law, not Caking to the fall term upon them significantly, particularly in the field of additional government Boston Brahmin who swims Massoglia contends that though on - on the merits of the law. Trial date has not JLnt class of 1,013 employes would be in his heated open-air street parking between 2 and 5 a.m. is been set yet. Clor's candidates, civil rights," Richardson said. "We are, as individuals, required, Richardson said, swimming pool before banned under city ordinance 8.25, there is Massoglia's interest in this area began (hirdson characterized to resolve the no specified fine for it in the East than one year ago when a student problems of breakfast every day of the Lansing more healthier and longer-lived. 'nation as "the most We are better-educated, the elderly, illiterate, year." Richardson talked fine schedule. appeared before the East Lansing Traffic ntive the most resilient, better paid for our work mentally retarded and very little about any "If the fine is not listed, how can they Commission to complain about J most productive and and at least some of disadvantaged schools. changes he may make in the collect a fine? All they can do is accept a discrepancies in motorcycle and motor Ltofany in history. capable of enjoying material us are Dept. of Defense. plea of guilty and levy no fine," he said. vehicle equipment violations. Massoglia "To If s Am -Despite the prophecies the degree this In addition to the court rejects Massoglia's began to study traffic violations and goods on a scale that, if nation | upending doom from can elist volunteers Richardson, recipients of contention, he says his next complaint will ordinances and discovered many who analyze this anything, causes twinges of for important, necessary honorary doctor of law be that the fine schedule does not specify discrepancies. the conscience. after five days or what. tIJe nation and find Its tasks; to the degree we can degrees were Leonard He found that though various "The number of people "It could be after five days of the ablems to be insoluble, I tap the compassion, the Woodcock, president of the ordinances do not mention motorcycles, . frankly sanguine about living in poverty is not only concern and the United Auto Workers and is*- ance of the ticket, after the final motorcycles are fined under the same I future of Amenca, a relatively small of our proportion total population, but commitment of our people George A. Garratt, professor notice, after arraignment or after trial," he said. sections as cars and bicycles on the fine to that degree we will be "For every schedule. — Bfhardson said. and dean emeritus of Yale is proportion which has able to deal of institutional failure, a simultaneously University's School of declined sharply over the with is possible to cite an the problems of Forestry. past decade." iimpte of institutional "We itwal." move forward, sometimes with Richardson's speech on giant, Lgnus was his first public li,ranee in Michigan precedent-shattering strides, but instead of satisfaction upon reaching a finding Whalens Has It All- the HEW secretary was by President Nixon goal, we wonder why even Televisions Radios 5e the next secretary of grander goals elude our .. About six Quakers grasp. Like some giant Camera Equipment Housewares the East Lansing helium-filled balloon, our Console Stereos Sporting Goods js Society of Friends expectations soar ever Module Stereos Gifts with Vietnam protest farther beyond our Power Tools Watches signs outside the accomplishments." Richardson cited Guns Bar B Cues ^iditorium prior to - - volunteer work as one of fcbirdson's speech. In his speech. Richardson the major factors in ALL NAME BRANDS itioned against too much the nation. ticism of ~tv renTalsIT •When rill, as self-criticism self-doubt it erodes well as our $23.00 per term 2709 W. Michigan, WHALENS Lansing 487-6074 i ity to effect a degree needed reforms, and it destructive | NEJAC TV RENTALS | icomes a he said. "In truth, believe the doubts being |a new restaurant in town? hi just that Hell's Pizza House at 225 M.A.C. higher rate of interest Iwwe has to offer you something very special, new type of pizza and the delicious hot oven tinders for the first time in Michigan. a ELL'S PIZZA HOUSE ) Ttt ECV 6 225 MAC 332 5027 332 5028 FREE DELIVER Y OF PIZZAS! oil sayings than East Lansing State Bank 1 V D LQ? JCWllRY nd MT CENTfR U Jf M CLEARANCE SALE! On Regular Passbook Savings-the January 3 - January 13 We have completed the most successful year in our ™ory, however, we find a few km»me stock reduction... departments that 0 savings account that offers daily interest. SAVE 25% to 40% fine jewerly and gifts On Golden Anniversary Accounts. You Entire stock can open one for as little as $100. ladies and mens watches Famous Brands 25% off A select group 40% off On Savings Certificates with a one-year maturity in amounts of $1000 or more. STAINLESS STEEL HOLLOWARE 25% off i0/ On Savings Certificates with a two-year maturity in amounts of $1000 or more. Open your savings account at any of East Lansing State Bank s five convenient locations. East Lansing State Bank, your Hometown Bank. Now with Trust Services. Member: F.D.I.C. are*™ 31* E. Grand Rlw Am. East Lansing, Mich. ■Vs 9:30 • 6:30 Thursday, January 4, 1973 I 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Michigan Dance innovator to holdl classes, offer concert Louis Falco. an choreographed by Jennifer innovative force in modern Muller, a member of the - - -- * dance, will be joined by the Falco Company. members of his dance "Sleepers" is a piece company for a dance without music, but the i dancers verbalize residency at MSU .Ian. 8-13. Falco, as well as the throughout. members of his troupe, This work, when The dancers carry life-like " T he music for addition and to choreograph! performing for his a tape collage ~ " " will conduct the various premiered at the New York rubber fish. "Caviar" has "Nostalgia" is o .. City Center, so fascinated established itself as one of which includes several Billie group throughout thl classes of the residency. United States and Falco will also present a the visiting management of the most popular of Louis Holiday vocals, plus bits by Cana even one to pick only screenplay by Anthony talent as Pierce's other I # Dims which deserve, cinematic terms, to |lW either the best or the be Shaffer. Like Hitchcock enjoyed a return to form in 1972. and that Huston, e ff o-r^t-f' k ■■ I.J&0'0 d b y Columbus." Only this time Louis FqIco rst of the year. I The Best Five Films. means the best suspense he doesn't have an Ali McGraw and Dick Benjamin 3 BIG FEATURES Donee Company thriller this side of Claud to blame. |l. "Fat City," directed i Huston from the ASEFARATE "I PROGRAM INFORMATION 3326944 el by Leonard Gardner, id screenplay by Leonard Ml 1 ITO OPEN DAILY 12:45 PEA3E Feature 1:15-3:20 AND A sensitive and 5:30-7:35-9:45 lelligent film about two ns, growing old before They called it accident... He called an Walter Hntthnu 18 What did happen on the Cahulawasaee River? t time. Makes ent about the human its J t PLUS itmUrd6r! Elaine Hay •• odition visually as well as richard harris ULf ally. Like Huston's best Jork, "The plcon." the film is Maltese Themagtcof "man in the wilderness" KP-Ifr CBKW Wi TaI "Alien) Leaf; 5,5 PLUS. . shown late Kirk Douglas 'Godspell rbly controlled. 12. "One Day in the Life f Ivan Denisovich," UaltPflisnen; TH€OM€Gh Johnny Cash in... MA GUNFIGHT" 1 by Casper Wrede Ulorld ° i k shown late l*lAn Bom the T«inder Solzhenitsyn. novel by 22 Pi the film is a visual Inpanion Chicago to the |'jnificent novel is fe©Q! $9 50 *;nih v, i J Deliverance Symphony ■ «£JAC TV RENTALS \ * JOHN BOORMAN FILM JON VOIGHT BURT REYNOLDS TECHNICOLOR® 23 Mu Vienna Choir I^JIKajND^ Tu>IH drive IN r-PBon. 337-7800 Comer NEWTON RiT ' Boy/ HIGHWAY M-78 (Soohwwf Hwn.' m 29 bys Are Not For Children Beverly Sills TICKETS FOR ALL LECTURE CONCERT PRO¬ GRAMS MAY BE PURCHASED IN ADVANCE AT Together McQUI:l:N MaoGRAW THE UNION TICKET OFFICE. WEEKDAYS 8:15 4:30. PLEASE CHECK THIS PUBLICATION FOR Girls THE GETAWAY TICKET SALE DATES. MSU STUDENTS MAY PURCHASE TICKETS AT THE UNION AT A 50% DISCOUNT. Tower of the Tick* sales begin JAN 4 for: Screaming jg allla rising LOUIS FALCO Dance Company s theatr I t«aiW.*AQINAW>4 "GODSPELL" Thursday, January 4, 197 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Dems take control of top county seat By JAN SHUBITOWSKI would like to make the inexpensive day care the Coalition for Human Survival, a local reform more awareness people to coun among county government more program. government. There r State News Staff Writer Ingham County Democrats, the majority accessible and understanding to the James Heyser, D-8th District, which includes East group. "The sheriff does virtually what ho pleases," considerable opportun for citizen pressure to Lansing and MSU, said he effective, Heyser said. Sii party on the board of people. hopes the new Democratic Heyser added. "I would like few people bring th Hollister said long term to see him and other county - commissioners for the first majority will restore the concerns before the boa time in recent history, goals for the commission watchdog relationship officials become more should include better he explained, those that Ad"1' n elected a Democrat, David services for the elderly, a between county officials responsive to the board. so are listened to. Hollister, chairman of the and the board. Heyser said one of his Heyser would also like board at their organizational countywide bike path member of main concerns is to create Heyser see cost overruns meeting Tuesday. system and a countywide. Departments spend out, Hollister, District 20, is their budget and thl one of 11 Democrats who nothing of it and won election to the board in stud <. vpect the county to November. Kenneth Hope, D-2nd District, was elected McDonel the tab, he said. The board also rules of operation for adopi (tillati' ' chairman pro tem and David 111111 g year and of 1 o mi Buhl, R-District 16, vice chairman pro tem. Speaking of the new Democratic majority, opening By TERI ALBRECHT held each week in the He added that the co staff standing assignments. Heyser named committ to the Law j \ Courts Committee and Hollister said: "What State News Staff Writer McDonel kiva, but Fleming only wants to break even chairman of the Pu] happened in Ingham County Plans are underway for a said the staff will transform and expect (he first Wo. k; Committee. was democracy at its finest. two shows > lay in new coffee house to open it into an atmosphere The first regular meet The 'in party' on campus, funded by conducive to listening and operation through winter of the new board will (Republicans), after a ASMSU and organized by a enjoying the close contact term. While a student at Ohio Tuesday. century of dominance, was group of McDonel Hall with blues and folk singers. ousted by concerned residents. "Personal contact with University. I l> inin .iid lie New majority aggressive people." effect the The coffee house, called the singers in a coffee house was involved w 11 operations of coffee houses h liu- Local station! The Mariah, will open on Jan. 11 is something students can't majority will there and also directed a David Hollister, left, was elected chairman of the lni|ham County Board of Democratic with entertainers Sonny enjoy in Jenison folk festival thea\ will sponsor have on board policy will Fieldhouse," Fleming said. Commissioners Tuesday. Democrats, including from left, Penny Stern, Richard become apparent as the year Terry and Brownie McGhee He said that after coining Conlin, Pat Ryan and John Veenstra, formed a Democratic majority for the first , . through Jan. 13. ASMSU appropriated the time- nmrrvoccoc Unllictd!* CfllH progresses, Hollister said. Z.. 7 The James Cotton Blues . ni Mariah staff $4,300 to cover to MSU he was surprised to blood drive State News photo by C. L. Michaels Hollister said that he Band is booked for Jan. 18 initial expenses for find that a school of its size A blood drive will be 1 had no coffee house or to 20. backdrops, lighting, and Friday at WKAR- James Fleming, a stage crew in addition to the place to go and enjoy folk studios, 300 Kalamazoo singers and their music. SALE! McDonel graduate advisor, publicity and entertainers' from noon to 6 p.m. The Best will direct the staff in fees for the first two shows. Fleming added lhat "The coffee house will be though the operation of Wilh a goal of collec tural GREFNS WINTER BOOTS operating the coffee house, 100 pints of blood, "Misi Mariah is solely McDonel which will feature a open to the entire campus l()(i' hopes to supply will be charged llall students, they hope to different folk and blues and students blood depleted by * Warm knee-high and band each weekend. $1 for admission," Fleming open applications to holiday season. For Less The coffee house will be said. students throughout the The drive is taking t'leeee lined after ski boots. campus for a form of .1 friendly challi University-wide effort. between WKAR-TV WJ1M-TV to find * Many sizes and styles SPECIAL! to choose from. ANY PORTABLE TYPEWRITER tup*1" NFWS which station can encou the most people to doi blood. W hen people regi Fisher * Save now on your footwear! winter AIRCLEANING, LUBRICATION !8.00 & NEW RIBBON STEREO Rl NT VLS to donate blood they wil asked to vote for I favorite station. The station with the r vote will get spe ELECTRIC PORTABLE $11.00 reco^i. 1 m from the STANDARD MANUAL $11.00 Cross. OFFICE ELECTRIC $15.00 Several local personalities are expecte amz^ka;4 maciimes attend the drive, inclu SHOES Dennis Wayne, weather 1155 Grand River Across from the Union | 1477 Haslett Rd. Haslett 339-8258 on V\JIM. Fisher 100 watt AM/FM stereo receiver delivering channel. a All powerful 25 watts RMS per F.E.T. front end provides TocShw NEXT TO CAiv/IPUS THEATER uncomparable performance with two 12" three way speakers each with a 6" midrange and a 1" super dome tweeter. Completing this fine sound system is the Garrard 42B automatic record changer JANUARY CLEARANCE with a shure magnetic cartridge, stylus adjustment and cueing control, NOW IN PROGRESS pressure including base & dust cover. 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Evenings 8i Saturdays 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 4, 1973 ] "| tlAichigan courts face ihakeup, justice administration in the state. Supreme Court says "This court has extensive assume full Coleman and Charles L. plans underway for even financing of all court Levin. Both were elected in operations may be acted on November. greater changes, greater in the refinements near future, he Though the ceremony's £n court system is and suggested. laudatory speeched Re major challenges improvements in the judicial process." Kavanagh said. Kavanaugh's remarks stretched to a half-hour, it i Michigan Supreme He were general in nature, took only 20 seconds for in 1973 and the years reviewed summarizing the role of the Levin to recite the oath of administrative changes in Chief Justice Thomas state Supreme Court. office. Levin had been a said Tuesday. the pasi two years ' Including The [jivanagh Icoea king the a statewide study of court chambers Supreme Court on the second Michigan Court of Appeals costs and needs and work judge in Detroit for six totion of two new floor of the Law Building, years. L to the states highest on a judicial computer west of the Capitol, was Coleman, a Battle Creek * rt Kavanagh said the center to aid court packed Tuesday with about probate court judge for 12 'urt must continue to management. A high court 250 friends, relatives and years, had been sworn into JJj for more just) uand r t recommenddation legislature that the to the state newsmen installation who witnessed the of office in December by her pfici Mary S. husband, a Calhoun County circuit court judge. She is the first woman to sit on the Michigan Supreme Court. No applause shattered the judicial decorum, though one woman started to clap after a speech. The ( B ) e o u n s e I o r, installation included a The following employers diagnostician and school Accounting (B.M) and cloaking ceremony, with be interviewing Tuesday financial administration social worker (M). Price Coleman's husband draping Friday. n,o» (M). the black judicial robe over Waterhouse & Company; FRIDAY: Aetna iltrested in job Accounting (B.M) and Life & her. Levin's brother Dan ^ews should signup at Casualty Company, financial administration Casualty & Surety Division; placed the robe on Charles two days in advance at PACKS PANTYHOSE 100 nig. TOOTHPASTE 100 units BOXES RUBBER LIHED ONE SIZE SHAMPOO FECIAL 12l/i 100's 19 7 oz. oz. eg. 3.50 2.49 100's Reg. 89c 39c Reg. 1.50 Reg. 1.0 49° Reg. l.f 1.29 Reg. 300 Limit 1 1.99 Reg. 29c Limit 1 ®rvations for i 5-7 & 9:30 1 Limit 1 (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) CALL 372-45 (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) ExpiresJan. 10, 1973 Expires Jan. 10, 1973 Expires Jan. 10, 1973 Expires Jan. 10, 1973 Expires Jan. 10, 1973 Expires Jan. 10, 1973 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store onW East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only VASELINE WESTCLOX CONTAC TOOTHBRUSH SCOTCH EATONS COLD HOLDERS CELLO TAPE CORRASABLE BOND INTENSIVE CARE LOTION ALARM CLOCK CAPSULES 10 10's 49c 2.99 6/ 55 sheets oz. Reg. 29c 19c Reg. 29c 19l Reg. 79c Limit 1 Reg. 1.25 Reg4°° Limit 1 Reg. 1.25 Limit 1 (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) ExpiresJan. 10, 1973 Expires Jan. 10, 1973 ExpiresJan. 10, 1973 Expires Jan. 10, 19* East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store 0", East Lansing Store Only SHOE CLAIROL 20% OFF TIDE TEK AFRO SAVER HERBAL ESSENCE LAUNDRY CREME RINSE TOOTHBRUSH PICK & COMBS ALLTWEX DETERGE LIQUID 5 oz. Reg. 1.29 8 oz. Reg. 1.50 Limit 1 99° Reg. 69c Limit 1 19° Reg. 29c 19° WATCHES 20 oz. Reg. 59c (coupon) (coupon) (coupon) ExpiresJan. 10, 1973 Expires Jan. 10, 1973 ExpiresJan. 10, 1973 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only ast Lansing Store Only KODAK CUTEX 10% OFF DIAL SCOPE ULTRA SHEEN COLOR FILM NAIL POLISH ALL 126-127-620 SOAP MOUTHWASH REMOVER Mmnm inn hairoks Bath Size 12 oz. 4 oz. FILM DEVELOPING 8oz. Limit 1 Reg. 29c ea. 18° Reg. 1.09 Limit 1 49c Reg. 55c Limit 1 39° Reg. 2.75 1.09 (coupon) (coupon) 1— (coupon) (coupon) Expires Jan. 10, 1973 Expires Jan. 10, 1973 10, 1973 res Jan. 10, 1973 East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only Mjchigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 4, 1973 ]3 war contractors Council shifts Holiday I NATHAN KAUFMAN S»ff accepting the (26,823 from International Harvester u ^ policy the phrase "age, sex, and reach new b~r .ne its two Writjr meetings Corp. for three pickup and had been made of the on the city's requirements sexual orientation" to the I*1 Christmas break, the two dump trucks for the city'a garbage-collecting the time, which did not at say ordinance to discrimination against prevent While most MSU students were home for the holidays, C 2Sng dy C°uncU fleet. anything about war homosexuals in hiring apartments were heavily burglarized, East Lansing police i nHed its po^y on contracts. report. P' Though International practices and housing. j from defense Harvester was not the low He added that Ford East Lansing burglaries have doubled since k'"Jtors referred a bidder on all five trucks, the and General Motors would The commission will December 31 1969. In apartments were reported burglarized. "iosed amendment to council, which had just no longer bid with the new study a request from the Detective Sgt. Dean Tucker said this was ffimination against adopted a proposal for using policy in effect, which People's Council Cooperative more" than last year and "quite a few predicted the number would rise ilxuals to the human involvement in government would remove "the for funding. The as students return from vacation and find valuables JJ,S commission and nnorted a group of home defense contracts for competitive element by cooperative requested permission at the Dec. 19 Despite warnings from the East Lansing Police Dept. missing. Southeast Asia as a criteria considering a criterion that j5rJ fighting iilopers the 0f an office for picking the best bid. is not relevant to the of the product." quality council meeting to undertake a $25,000 posted at all apartments to take valuables home or leave them with friends, stereo equipment and money were the accepted the company's fundraising drive on Grand prime targets. Tucker noted that storage areas in apartment bids. The council accepted low who dares to River Avenue to purchase a basements e The bid was bids from local Ford and were particularly hard hit. JfJS°nthe city limits accepted after a report by an ad hoc General Motors dealers on building. Two sororities. Alpha Chi Omega, 243 Burcham Drive, Tbout a s«at belt can 'L easier: the council committee on East Lansing one truck each, saving the An Environmental and Alpha Phi, 616 MAC Ave., were reported burglarized policies toward the city $178. Quality Task Force, created Tuesday. The housemothers said they cannot determine • proposed ordinance Indochina War alleged that Wednesday night the after months of debate at what is missing until all the residents return from vacation. .jfing seat belts back to the other low bidders. council planned to consider the Nov. 21 meeting for the On campus, five rooms in traffic commission for an amendment purpose of studying natural Phillips Hall were reported General Motors Corp. and to its broken into before Christmas and four rooms showed M study after objections purchasing policy which will and man-made signs the Ford Motor Co., were of unsuccessful attempts at entry. j it might be impractical clarify the suspended environmental problems in Campus police said they more involved in defense will not know what is missing until the enforce. guidelines. East Lansing, lost its occupants return. contracting for Southeast Ob Dec. hd 5 the council four to one (Coundl Asia. Home Centerlawn owners and from autonomy Dec. 5 and was put under the direction of Moving said Sgt. Haywood Julian of the MSU Dept. of Public Safety police do not expect to receive many reports of on - " But Asst. City Manager Evergreen George Griffiths avenues won a battle Dec. the planning commission Dan Bosier, Midland sophomore, joined thousands of campus break - ins. Arthur Carney, calling the venting) to reconsider rejection of 19 with developers of a and renamed the other MSU students this week in moving their war contract "Sometimes Nov. 21 decision proposed office building at Environmental Quality Task we get a rash in a certain complex, but not Force and belongings back to campus. Many find they return always," he said. He noted most 941 Abbott Road when the Aesthetics complaints are received at with more than they left with. the end council voted against Committee. of the year when students prepare to leave. State News p^oto by Craig Porter evens sele turning traffic an alley access to into the a building's parking lot. The council referred a s labor dire report by the city attorney McDonald's on a proposed amendment ISU trustee Don Stevens, D-Okemos, late in December to the human relations i named to the newly - created position of director of commission ordinance to heducation at Oakland University, the human relations forking within the Division of Continuing Education. commission for comment. (ens is charged with the design, development and The proposal would add Binistration of noncredit courses, seminars and introduces iference programs for labor. Stevens' affiliation with Michigan's labor movement laded positions ludeo i as director of the Michigan AFL-CIO /I fcW ication and community^ service departments and as jdent of gdent ( the Michigan CIO. Kerens is a member of the State Civil Service Hearing m) and a member of the MSU, University of Michigan State Labor Program Service Advisory die great big, the Wayne littee. thick, THE SATURDAY EVENT A JAN. 13 Ir 20 Quarter-Pounder. OF FEATURING THE MS TntANY PLACE A SPECIAL GREEK A hamburger made with a quarter-pound of 100% beef. YEAR MENU That's all beef... no filler. Served with ketchup, mustard, pickles and chopped onion on a toasted sesame seed bun. fOOD FOOD-GOOD FRIENDS-GREAT FUN featuring I THE Prevas Trio P Doni Verderese Trio FECIAL ATTRACTION: Greek Belly Duncer | McDonalds rvations for 116 E. Michigan seating 5-7 & 9:30 PM Plenty of FREE I CALL 372-4300 Parking Michigan Sta Thursday, January 4,19- 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan ,SU bar Georgia prison guards freed Program figh ket so lotte — held REIDSVTLLE, Ga (AP) Four prison guards Passmore, MacDougall. a spokesman for "The main gate is blocked by state patrolmen and guards. They are allowing don't know." Newsmen, watching through the huge barred shouting building. from inside the "Get back, get back," toward top wjll not au hostage for more Spokesmen said about 30 gates, said guards apparently said one voice. Another The program concentrates on new than six hours by a group of inmates overpowered the only prison personnel to By KATHERINE NEILSEN releases and unusual things that other ,ile of any rebellious imnates were guards about 11 a.m. enter the prison. were hauling acetylene said, "Get those ladders State Newi Staff Writer stations do not play, he added. J on campus t released unharmed tanks to the roofs of lower back." Two campus disk jockoys have Inistrativepr Newsmen gathered "In front of the building buildings near where the One source said that Though the two disc jockeys do take Ll in monitoi Wednesday after authorities inside the walls a number of created an alternative to what they ' hostages are being held, guards earlier tried to cut requests, there are some things they will campu agreed to meet three of the outside the main gate, and consider commercial radio to be — "the not play, Wardlow said, such as the ang on prisoners' demands. prison authorities said they men are standing in front of There — was speculation through a door with a torch decision cam the door. They are moving that they planned to cut but forced to stop pacification of everyone and the Jackson Five, the Monkees and the The 44 maximum would not be allowed to enter the prison. some ladders around inside. bars with torches in that were because the inmates held satisfaction of no one." Osmond Brothers. us»i°n by and p; security prisoners seized the Richard Rosemont, a Lansing r to n Don Sports, a radio Whether they are trying to part of the prison. one of the hos'ages against Because they also feel there is "no guards during the lunch resident, and Dan Wardlow; an East trsity's vice pre get better vision or what, we Suddenly, there was the door on the other side. legitimate public service programing for period at the state's main newsman at the scene, said, Lansing junior, have been programing Christmas brea young people in this market," "Audio prison and threatened to "Audio Aftermath," which they call Aftermath" also does .unced by ex. extensive president J«ck ' decapitate one of them, community radio, for over a year on of community events, said the probli prison authorities said, if TO JUSTICE DOUGLAS WKAR-FM. and they say they've never received a complaint. coverage announcements and features, he said. concert . outweighed any they were not allowed to Dr. Arnold Wemer, director 0f talk to newsmen and "Most commercial music is designed psychiatric services for the 01 profit which to pacify a large cross-section of University ilized or any representatives of a citizens Health Center often does short committee formed last June by black state Rep. Julian Bond. Newsman appeals jailing people," Rosemont, broadcasting from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Fridays, said. "If there's someone in the audience who likes soul music, they'll play one soul informational features. Other offerings include British Broadcasting Corp. interviews with musicians and tapes inience users. Klin said 4$ a to po the d. small snack Two of the guards were distributed by Mother Earth News WASHINGTON (AP) - reporter was a victim of lawyers and other trial In the plea to Douglas, song; and they'll play one teenybopper ^ministration Bi freed after Ellis MacDougall, Hurwitz said Judge Older tune for the young teenagers. magazine. blind propriet. Reporter William T. Farr, "judicial entrapment." participants from disclosing Last Friday's show featured the t state commissioner of had specifically advised Farr jailed by a Los Angeles In 1970 while covering any information about the "If you don't like what's on you w license, offender rehabilitation, the Charles Manson murder case. When Farr declined to that he was protected by story of a local woman who did not 'tis limited i conferred with the inmates. judge for refusing to just wait and it will be over soon." change her name after marriage, "The disclose news sources, trial for the Los Angeles divulge who supplied him the shield of law. Farr "had Most commercial stations also shy y is provided Less than an hour latter, the Examiner, Farr with the material, the judge every right to rely not only Psychology of Pinball Addiction" and a the conveniens other two hostages were appealed Wednesday to Herald away form playing long songs because solid hour of All man Brothers concert Justice William 0. Douglas wrote story saying held him in contempt and upon that advice...but upon m employes," I released. meted out an indefinite jail the very they fear people who do not like the music. "The public si to set him free. members of the Manson cult clear and precise "No one was harmed. It's song will switch the dial, Rosemont Hie attitude of the disk jockey and tickets there Farr's lawyer, Mark planned to kill motion term. language of that statute," said. The object is to make money by his credibiltiy with the audience are SLTkSS going back M to normal I^Vc5£«E Fan, now a reporter the lawyer siad. gc even more picturestais. for the Los Angeles Times, attracting the largest possible audience also considered important on the show, ibeady-overcn said in the application and playing the popular top 40 tunes procedure," said Sarah Wardlow said. that the 38 - year - old has been in jail 38 days. Second, Hurwitz argued taken from radio publications like t "We're humans, not humanoids," he Hurwitz asked Douglas, that under a 1971 Supreme tester, open Billboard, he said. said. who has jurisdiction over Court decision Farr was " 'Audio Aftermath' doesn't try to nek lounge, sai entitled to be tried by Commercial disc jockeys spout s no lon| cases from California, to gain a mass audience but attempts to station jingles, scream news, talk to order the reporter freed, another judge. "It is jjcem to him sir contended that Judge Older satisfy a small group of listeners with themselves and in general "announce" had only b« possibly on bail, until the U.S. Circuit Court in San sat as a one - man grand esthetically-arranged music," Wardlow in high-pressure fashion rather than om moda te said. Francisco rules on an appeal jury," the lawyer said. talk, Rosemont said. liistration emp to upset the contempt added that not judgment. ckets would sav The lawyer said Older n ad d i t I c initially told Farr that he was under "no compulsion" to disclose his news sources, 93rd Congress convenes, picks new leaders keeping work, idents and f have Uni\ an but later punished him for (continued from page 1) Biden Jr., D—Del. Biden, who will be sworn in Friday at rtunity to pui President Nixon received the traditional telephone calls January sale and not cooperating. California has a "shield" law that protects newsmen from House and Senate leaders informing him that the two bodies were ready to conduct business. Wilmington hospital where his two young sons recuperating from injuries suffered in the car accident killed his wife and 13-month-old * iy tickets at in the immi of the campu daughter. from contempt for refusing Nixon asked congressional leaders from both parties to a In the House, W. Pat Jennings, the clerk, gaveled the Unive clearance to disclose sources of Friday morning breakfast to discuss economic matters, should not to ^ ^ ided unt|1 Rep. Carl information. A California especially wage - price controls. He also inv.ted freshmen irdship. Breslin a D.Qkla was elected to hls two . year term appeals court ruled, members of the House and Senate to a wmte House Speaker Albert defeated Rep Gera|d R Ford 0f MichiJ however, that if the law reception Friday evening. the Republican leader, by a vote of 237 to 187 in the pa granted Farr immunity from The Senate delayed speech making on controversial t line, pro - forma election. fe to beg contempt it would have subjects until Thursday, prompting Republican leader Hugh The House declared vacant the seat of fori been an unconstitutional "In °,her wor™n8 bipart studies interference by 'the committee to attend a memorial mass for the Louisi legislative branch of Absent were Sen. James B. Pearson, R—Kan., in Japan lawmaker in New Orleans Thursday. Boggs and effecti government with the on a trip to study trade policy; and Sen.- elect Joseph R. Nicholas Begich, D-Alaska, were in a plane that disappea judicial. transportation n over Alaska Oct. 17 familiar to In the Senate, meanwhile. Sen. James O. Eastlani bicycles Mississippi, the senior member of the Democratic majo rcycles — are was elected as president pro tempore over a token of two task I LEARN KARATE! effort in behalf of Republican Sen. George D. Aikei Vermont. be establ by the state S The 68 - year - old Eastland thus, remained third in (ion. of succession to the presidency, behind Agnew and Alb commission, a The MSU Karate Club will give a advisory I meed in Dece he two task f demonstration o! Karate Techniques Id study for New Members Tonight at 7:00 pm Milliken OKs transit bills tence of autorrn fcles on public r itled the "C (continued from page 1) The transportal Conference," in the lower gym o! the Women's I.M. task forces for grants to urban areas for package also provides ted to finish creation of a commis improvement of related April, accordii Everyone Welcome. mass transit systems. within the State High Dept. to study 1H. Austin, Micl A resolution to limit the «y of state amount of the gas tax to be transportation. ace coordinator spent on mass transit to one Passage of the legisla was a personal triumph "ring these mo - eighteenth of the total tax hearings wil will be placed on the ballot Milliken, who develope< I so that virt in the November 1974 provisions of the pad one •rested citizens year ago. general election. The their cone resolution was instrumental Opposition fr committee chairman Ja s and comn in the eventual passage of G. ««y aspect of the package. Fleming, R-Jack de safety," A prevented the committ release of the bill consideration on the Set floor. Fleming and ot legislators opposed the' USED because it authorized use of funds obtai through the gasoline tax finance mass transit. and misses' and junior SAVE coordinated at TO WHAT'S sportswear MING ON! GIBSONS It'» all happening at the Pretzel Bell - E«i Lansing's finest restaurant and bar. 1/2 ,0 1/3 Famous maker coordinates in sweaters, tunics, blouses, jackets, off THE USED BOOKSTORE Enjoy your favorite food and drink in the moi unique atmosphere In town. Get it together and come on out to the ... vests, pants and skirts. Knits and woven fabrics in solids and plaids. Many colors. Junior and misses' sizes. 128 W. GRAND RIVER GP&tzel Sportswear, second floor Downtown, Meridian Mall,Lansing Mall and Westwood Mall, Jackson. (1 Block West of the Union Building) Dell 1020 Trowbridge Road —JQ 361 -0300 OSKT uirhigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 4, 1973 1 5 br lottery - „ wiy not authorize R|T of any lottery "J on c«mp«s because KLinistrative problems |2 in monitoring or tin* on-campus sales, decision came iafter Frr.*.re iLjty's presidents vice ■ ■ fliristmas break and -„/j by executive ■""resident Jack Breslin I said the Problems °.f foutweighed any small ■ill profit which might ■Miized or any special Kience to potential yTsaid the decision tea small snack bar in Ministration Building .blind proprietor had ■try license. ihis limited eating X, is provided solely ■the convenience of employes," Breslin l^he public sale of \ tickets there could Enge even more traffic [Xady-overcrowded ^jfcsditer, operator of tk lounge, said the M1 „.s no longer of jocem to him since his ...d only been to |om mod a t e the Juistration employes. Kidded that not selling Ijckets would save him ■n additional peeping work. Cents and University ■ff have ample ■[(unity to purchase Ty tickets at many It in the immediate Jjy of the campas and the University id should not pose p, Breslin added. Ite to begin lsfud/es on lie effects Itransportation modes J familiar to many bicycles and Bicycles — are the % of two task force1 ' s to be established IT by the state Safety ■ commission, a state Jment Kinced advisory body, in December ■he two task forces |ld study the ce of automobiles es on public roads, ■itled the "Cycle J Conference," the 1 task forces are Ited to finish their JD April, according to IdH. Austin, Michigan ■try of state and pee coordinator. g these months, ^ idhearings so that will be virtually |«tst toward fho pi rchato of: Pnmiasion and data e* Allen Robinson lonV J * v LYSOL &Q u | | 'CO I (JO^ KRAFT FROZEN MACARONI & CHEESE 0 H* 1 Highway Traffic pnter. S SPRAY DISINFECTANTS-*1-29 * J CLIMALENE 55 or. wt. box 54C I CASSEROLE 12!4 or. wt. pkg. £ un4b|e to attend I I Good thru Sat. J< W,TH ! ■7 hear|ngs will be „ a 171 i,S COUPON! Good thru Sat. Jan. 6, 1973. tt0 Put their | Good thru Sat. Jm. 6, 1973. COUPON | r ' < upon onr p«-. Him qnd p»r Irffml* QP r'% Coupon limited .o on* pe. i.«m ond p*- f„m,lv HI !c:sta!io , Mcijer THRIFTY ACRES QjJ Meijer THRIFTY ACRES □■[HjMeijer THRIFTY ACRES Q ® P*r term »' * 50 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA SHOP MEIJER THRIFTY ACRES SHOP MON. THRU SAT. 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.; SUN. 9 *.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, January 4, | 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 'S' cagers savor Surging icersfc holiday success face tough By STEVE STEIN Force Academy 4-1 In the center's final appear,, and Gary Ganakas continued with their Old Dem Hall will |, By LYNN HENNING State News Sports Writer championship contest. State News Sports Writer steady performances. MSU's surging hockey Five Spartans were remembered. The holidays were good to the Spartan After nipping Toledo in the Nov. 28 lined to the all - After being hon| team, winners of all six of basketball team. After some shaky play in opener, MSU dropped its next two. its games in December and tournament team, goalie between the second I Kentucky disposed of the Spartans, 75-66, Ron Clark, defensemen third periods early December when MSU dropped two in the current WCHA leader by 0f| a row and then barely managed to beat in the Dec. 2 battle and one week later it South Carolina which buried them, four points over nationally - Bob Boyd and Norm Spartan's 7-3 victory! Western Michigan, Gus Ganakas' corps was Barnes, since - departed Michigan Tech 84-63. MSU got back on the winning trail ranked Wisconsin, returns settled down. center Gilles Gagnon and Saturday game, qJ at the expense of Western Michigan but it home to face the hot They whipped Central Michigan in a right winger Michel assisted on a tall J wasn't easy as the Broncos led at one stage Minnesota Gophers Friday linemate game that was never a contest, came Chaurest jUsJ by 12 points. and Saturday nights at Chaurest. „ . . into the period and! through with two impressive games in The Spartans threatened to blow Central Demonstration Hall. Against Western Ontario, scored himself five winning the Kodak Classic tournament in n The Spartans, who now h t trick to |ater after taking Rochester, N.Y., and then defeated Michigan right out of Jenison Fieldhouse in previously undefeated Mississippi State University to gain a berth in the finals of their Dec. 19 battle, MSU winning 96-74. The same held true in the first game of SPT I6-1-1?;PcoTdTn and a leZe record in league SP«rtan atta<*' P, . J Sturges started 5 senior consistently reached double figures. Spartans whipped Western - groove as he played a particularly fine State, sending the Spartans into Wednesday game against Mississippi State. Bill Kilgore night's finals. State News photo by Milt Horst Ontario 7-2 =T STS opportunity to face Brown gained .Ke ^doT'shott"^ expect lot from themL a by defeating Ohio State 7-2. Concerning the | TEST DRIVE AV0LV0 The victory was particularly tournament games, ] FACE EMU AND OSV gratifying for MSU, as the said that the S[ WITHOUT CARBURETORS Buckeyes defeated the icers played some spotty hi twice in the squad's first but overall played ver All our Volvos now have fuel games of the season. ''Clark p I a | injection. It uses gas more efficiently, resulting in cleaner exhaust from your Volvo. And cleaner G-men set was Defenseman named the most valuable player at the Bob Boyd exceptionally well j four games and was very our s( balanced," B intake for your lungs. tourney and was selected commented. "All By BILL COSTABILE horizontal bar. injury during fall practice. fina,bts at the Bi6 Ten meet along with Clark and forwardsjcored and it State News Sports Writer Senior Dave Ziegert from The other co-captain is in March, Gagnon to the all - good team effort." J Back,n8 UP Zie8eJt |n the Glenn Herriman VW7 MSU will field a fairly Flossmoor, 111. will work in his speciality, the floor exercise and in the vault. senior Randy Balhorn from Oakbrook, 111. Balhorn is last year's Big Ten fl oor exercise will be junior Larry Lad and freshman tournament team. Boyd's two goals and five assists in two games set a hockey MSU faces Air Forci this month in a stro ng gymnastics team this set at Demonstration! winter according to coach Ziegert is rated excellent in All-Around runner-up, and a John Short. Lad, from festival scoring record and and Bessone said thj George Szypula. He rates his the floor exercise and has likely contender for top Atlanta, Ga. and Short, the Spartans team totals of Falcons are a big and Your New Volvo Dealer! honors this season. His from Ft. Worth, Tex. 15 goals, 21 assists and 36 | team strongest in the floor been showing well in the team that plays 6135 W. Saginaw 482-6226 exercise with great depth in vault during practice. specialities are rings, side provide excellent depth in total points also set new checking game. ; OPEN Mon.& Thurs. Til 9 horse and the horizontal the floor exercise. Both are marks. rings, vault and the l,ar expected to place high in Gagnon left MSj Senior co-captain Ken MSU will be operating Factor from Philadelphia, meets this year. Short is a without the services of setting the all • time SI Pa., will perform on the Much of MSU's success former Texas state champ Gagnon, whose eligibility scoring mark of 15j d rings and parallel bars. this season will ride with these three senio rs. Szypula in this event, expired after the Flint bettering the record o| Thompson (146). Factor is looking good after Don tourney, but the scrappy Jurior Waybright being slowed up by a foot expects all three to be from Holt, will compete on the side horse and thp vault. When the King of the Sea Waybright is a .capable wants seafood- performer in what most gymnasts feel is the most difficult of the events, the side horse. Tankers open| Freshman Bob Holland from Hinsdale, III. is a rings ue seasor specialist from Balhorn's alma mater (Hinsdale High The MSU swimming team, led by butterfliJ School). Holland, Factor Winfield, will begin the Big Ten dual meet competitB and Balhorn should give weekend as they travel to Illinois for a Saturday aftf MSU a very strong finish on match with the Illini. the rings. The Spartan tankers have one dual meet victory I Another freshman Eastern Michigan, 72-41, and a fourth place finistf expected to help the team Big Ten relays. Over the holidays the Spartans also competed in I this year is Glenn H]me a - West Tournament held at the Hall of Fame poof horizontal bar specialist from Los Angeles. Lauderdale, Fla. He goes to Bill's Winfield set a pool record in the 200-yard butterf Freshman Bernie Van Wie 0LDE TOWN! CLAM BAKE from Milwaukee was that ci in leading MSU to the most team points of any of| schools that competed. Ifs the real thing. Coke. Fri. & Sat. Nite 6 -11 PM Whole lobster, cherry stone clams, shrimp, and corn ty's 1971 horizontal bar champ. Szypula feels Van Winfield's time of 2:12.9 also led the East] impressive 328-226 win over the West. Wie has the making of an Real life calls for real taste. on the cob served in a wire mesh basket direct to you excellent all-around man Over 1100 swimmers competed in the tournamd For the taste of your life—Coca-Cola. - with corn bread, tossed salad, drawn butter and and has made good progress was run in the following fashion: the boundary fori seafood sauce! Also serving regular menu. and west squads was the western boundary of Indian throughout fall practice. Time trials were held and the four fastest swimma Bottled under the authority ot The Coca-Cola Company by; "coca-coia Bottling company o» Michigan- For Information Reservations or into the championship. No team could have more tT Call: 4826100 swimmer in any one event except the relays swimmer could swim in more than one event. Bill S Restaurant & Bar The Spartans had three other first place finishes! Winfield. Mike Cook and Dave Burgering the three - meter and one • meter diving events, whr finished! €> NOTICE €> Dilley that won. swam Other Spartan the backstroke part of the medley finishes were Don Lindsay, second relays, Lee Keating, sixth in the 400 - yard Fetters, second in the 200 - yard backstroke, Bruce rill freestyj With the increased cost of living and second in the 100 - yard freestyle, Tim Ranval,«' 200 yard breaststroke, Bob Rex, fourth in the 2 - continued rise in prices Mr. Mike's individual medley. Bill Hall, fourth in the 2001 freestyle, John Henson, seventh in the 50 - yard F would like to announce and Paul Virtue, second in the 800 - yard freestyle. | new lower pizza prices! Think about it. 12" pizza: $1.75 Ooc/item) 14" pizza: $2.20 (40c/item) 16" pizza: $2.65 (soc/item) THURSDAY Sing Along delivery hours: with monday - thursday 4:00pm - 1:30am Jim Basel friday and Saturday 4:00pm - 3:30am and Sunday 3:00pm - 1:30am Pitcher Night 8-11 ■Afluk'nAfeiii 351-1600 fast free mifi •Restaurant delivery pizza a s.niijwh h simhii- 220 a Howard St/naxt totha »way batwaan Michigan and Kalamazoo 515 West Grand River Avenue Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 4, 1973 17 Wrestlers third in Midlands By PAT FARNAN - point total while the Spartans were next with 58.5 and State News Sports Writer Randy Miller, who replaced Jim Bissel at the 118 - Michigan placed fourth with 51.5. pound class via the challenge route, notched sixth i »41^hat Midlands s 80 bad about th,rd P,ace? Nothing. Not in the Peninger said the Midlands was a good indication of his weight class. But place in Peninger commented that Miller's wrestling tournament. what to expect in the nationals. MSU coach performance was not a true display of his potential. Grady Peninger doesn't think so, either. In "Generally this tournament is ract the veteran mat mentor expressed pleanire in his tougher than the "Randy is a much better wrestler than that," Peninger I team nationals, particularly in some weightciasses," he reflected. "This wasn't one of his better s third place performance in the annual tourneys." brawl of commented. "It'a not often a true Five of the 10 weight classes were | brawn. gauge of your unoccupied by "You comtemporaries because of the noncollegiate competition, Spartans as Mark have to understand, first of but it gives you a good idea of what to Malley (150), Bill Elsenheimer (158), all, that this expect. We did all Bruce Zindel (167) and Larry Avery (heavyweight) all tournament doesn't require that an individual be I eligible by right, but we could have done better." Now, can third be all failed to place. collegiate standards," Peninger commented. "There were that bad? I Olympians competing in this event and that makes the field The Spartans were without a participant jn the The Spartans placed five individuals with 126 - I much tougher. Under the only NCAA pound division. circumstances, I'm pleased with Defending NCAA champion Pat the way the guys wrestled. We didn't do too bad at all." champion Tom Milkovich capturing top honors in his Milkovich did not compete. The sophomore sensation division. Milkovich defeated Bob Sites of underwent surgery during Christmas break on his knee. Defending champion Iowa State claimed its third Oklahoma State 10-2. "We really don't know if Pat will be able to return straight title racking up 108.5 points to set a team this scoring Senior Conrad Calander captured third record for the annual grappling toumey. place at 134 season or not," Peninger explained. "It's more or less up in The pounds to finish second highest in Peninger's the air right now." Cyclones snapped the old Spartan record of 102 contingent. In the 177 and 190 pound Milkovich's absence, temporary or points established in 1968. - frames, MSU nailed down permanent, will two fifth - place finishes with Jeff Zindel and Scott warrant some realignment in the Big Eight rival Oklahoma State finished second with a 94 Spartan's lineup. However, Wickard, respectively. his replacement at this stage is uncertain. Pat Milkovich announce \iinter fun 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. Teams lb meet the increasing will be allowed (d5 for full court only one Ktball practice space, scheduled preseason ty ho cements will bo made scrimmage, although other each team that wishes to practice court times will be made available e i full court preseason depending immage with another on facilities. q (or one hour. Courts Open league entries for be reserved and timing, IM ice hockey will be ISfesand officials will be accepted beginning at 8 a.m. liable. Teams must today. Because of limited jnish their own ice availability, only the tetball. first 25 teams will be a team wishes to accepted. There is a $25 immage. they should entry fee per team with Uct another team they checks made payable only i to play and decide to MSU. 0 a suitable time or an All interested students native. Teams should are urged to attend a call the Intramural basketball officials meeting at 6 p.m. tonight in 208 ^_ervition Desk, Men's IM 4044, to sign up for a Building. 1 If a team is unable to Intramural rules and a team to scrimmage, guidelines will be discussed at this time. y may call the rimural Office, ■5250. and an attempt be made to find a team them to play. imes available for muges will be Sunday i 1 p.m. to 7 p.m., iday through Thursday Student Signing up for Army ROTC in college is no big Supplies deal. No major commitment. All we'd like you to do is give it ipirals, Notebooks, Fillers a try. Take the Basic Course during your freshman and sopho¬ iles, Note Cords, Indexes more years. See what it's all about. You'll find that it's only a few hunting Squares, Posters hours a week. enci'/s, B/cs, Markers That's not going to get in the way of classes, study, DISCOUNT ART CELLAR sports or other activities. At the end of your sophomore year Many Special Sale Items Up to 50% OFF you'll know for sure. If you decide to go on with the ROTC SELECTED PAPE SALE! Advanced Course you'll be paid $100 a month during your Values from 50' to *5.98 last two years of school. now 39' each You'll also be earning your degree and 'hoto blow 48 hour commission at the same time. It's even possible delivery for you to go on to graduate school. Then serve ^WRITER RENT REPAIR SERV as an officer later. Check out ROTC now. BOOK SPECIAL Army ROTC. The more SERVICE you look at it, the better it looks. PAPERROUND Arranged by Subject Matter SWEATSHIRTS and Freshmen arid veterans WARM-UP SUITS in 0ur Grubby Boutique" It's not too late to add delusive Dealers for Jos ten Class Rings Army ROTC Jns^ooK^we 131 E. Grand River across from the Union Call 355-1914 Demonstration Hall or stop today. by ?-5:30 Mon.-Sat. Thursday, January 4 | 18 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan New coach starts By GARY SCHARRER State News Sports Writer team coach will stay as receivers and also will be to near from Michigan State and have been very patient So, therefore we have to be certain that our best job with changes with us while the change football players are playing, Dennis Stolz has been responsible for reorganizing and coordinating MSlfs was being made and haven't either offensively or MSlfs head football eocah for three weeks and already passing game into the total committed themselves to defensively." the No. 1 man in the offense. other universities," Stolz Stolz said it's difficult to Two remaining assistants said. describe the feeling that is football office has put the program in motion. were expected to be "We are behind in days carried by the recent Stolz, after being announced today. The but we're much further promotion to head coach. approved by the board of response for assistant ahead in organization," coaching jobs was Stolz continued. "Our "The responsibilities, the trustees at a special meeting on Dec. 13, promptly took phenomenal. Stolz received outstate recruiting is further magnitude of the job — I nearly 200 applications for ahead today than it's every think everybody sees the search for an assistant staff. The former Alma College the five vacancies. been. That's unusual." head coach from a different Craig P0, head coach retained Stolz has also made MSU, like other angle," he commented. Sherman Lewis, Ed Youngs numerous changes in the conference schools, cannot "Very few people realize internal structure of the how many different and Jimmy Raye from the sign an athlete prior to former Spartan staff and has program and expects to March 1. Subsequently pressures are on him from make more. different individuals or since added Adrian College Stolz and staff still have two coach Bill Davi as Central "Total reorganization of full months of recruiting groups. Then there are the the football program — all recruiting pressures. Michigan asst. coach Dan before the signing date. the way from coaching Underwood, and Colorado An advantage in MSU's "But it's just like any State offensive coordinator duties to non-coaching Andy MacDonald to the duties and office recruiting venture has been the active scouting of one that is selected to an administrative job," Stolz Tin a definite fundamentalist*-- MSU force. responsibilities have not prospective high school added. "No one completely Youngs, three-year been very we" defined in letterman lineman at MSU in the early 1960s, will be the past, but they are now very well defined," Stolz athletes by Lewis, Youngs and Raye during the appreciates the position until you sit on the chair." Stolz's football Denny"I believe in the offense said. transition period. can do it well. And I'm of two seasons will be some from a 1 defensive coordinator and commitiiM nt to it at all. Recruiting, along with While recruiting will philosophy? the school that encourages a scrapped by Stolz who concepts of the wishbone," chief of the recruiting he added. "I like the option the staff selection, has been remain the prime objective "I'm a very definite great amount of repetition." favors a two running back program. running of the quarterback He also said an immediate concern but between now and spring fundamentalist," he The Spartan wishbone type offense rather than Mich Lewis, a Spartan and the read of the State would pass more all-American halfback in Stolz is not worried about practice, Stolz said that answers. "I don't believe in offeree that sputtered with the wishbone set that the later start due to the concentration would be doing something unless you inconsistency in the past requires three backs. quarterback, but I don't like it has in the past. I 1963, will continue as defensive backfield coach. coaching changeover. placed on organizing an He will also be in charge of lost roughly offense and evaluating the The Red Cedar office operation when Stolz month of active recruiting, present personnel. normal level T is not present. however, in the state of "We want to evaulate the OPENS SATURDAY including a stre Raye, MSU quarterback Michigan a lot of the fine athletes have been personnel so we can get jmpassabli of the undefeated " • waiting them into the right position before spring drills begin," W Stolz explained. "We want get! into a I i Mr. to shift players before we start, not after we start. "In the end analysis," he Big EDITOR'S NOTE: Following The Big Ten basketball Wolverines came off some cage match could provide se iAichi hands full at Illinois good) (MINE'S noated, "we are short on depth. Offensively and defensively we don't have as is the first of Ten basketball a two part preview. Big race Saturday gets and conference records underway if pre are any - impressive reviews to fall fiat on their faces in the ECAC holiday tournament, surprise were and sport a as the Hawkeyes 9-3 at home last season solid tandem in the Boilmakers wil pressed into stopping scoring Nick Weather thing J pizza many good football players as the three big schools on our schedules — at this time. By GARY KORRECK State News Sports Writer indication, the season promises to be a bone - crusher. including burn Manhattan. a convincing floor loss to little guard Rick Williams (6-3) and center Kevin Kunnert (7-0). Kunnert led the Big (6-6) and flashy guard Dawson (6-2). 6-11 sophomore ay t Defending champion Ohio State has been Ten in rebounding last year Garrett is expected t< By MICHAEL F Minnesota has muscled its sluggish throughout the and is scoring more this Itate News Staff NOW ENROLLING the job at center for Pi 351-1600 for beginning, intermediate way to a 9-0 pre conference mark and holds respective 3-6 rankings in early season, especially 7 - foot center Luke Witte, who has not been scoring much year. Junior flash Candy LaPrince, a 6-0 guard, has been impressive with his with jumping - jacks Kendrick (6-6) and Price (6-6) at forward the three wet students v day. the Bureau fast free delivery the UPI and AP polls, but and rebounding less. playmaking ability. ttery kept freshman Bruce Park and advanced photography the rest of the league is not All - Big Ten guard Allan M innesot'i will may start at guard. idlines when it p far behind. Hornyak (6-1) has been funding appro depend on Big Ten MVP a tickc friday-saturday classes The conference stands at 56-30 in pre - season play carrying an Ohio State Jim Brewer (6-9) to lead a MSU has shown tended arbitrated a offense which coach Fred surprises and the stiff defense, with Ron and only Northwestern Taylor said needs to olving a $2 © delivery (1-7) has a losing record. improve its shooting. Behagen (6-10) and 6-8 improving Spartans wil till SMALL WORLD Saturday's openers will U-M has added 6-7 Clyde Turner scoring punch. providing a tough - luck Northwe squad. Wildcat coach [he bureau, wh have Michigan (7-3) at Ohio sophomore forward en a $2.5 Indiana, ranked 20th in Snyder claimed he "f 3"-30 am! PHOTOGRAPHIC State (5-4), Minnesota at Iowa (5-3), Indiana Campariella Russell ""to" its scoring arsenal, but Johnny the AP poll, will take on a has someone who can the net" in 6-10 sopho fopriation in N< start operations, Wisconsin squad that carried 30) MAC Ave. P-K Bldg. 351-3644 (6-2) at Wisconsin (4-3), Orr's forces have been James Wallace. 6-7 foi ion back into I Purdue (7-3) at Illinois (5-3) top - ranked Marquette to a jeral fund in its fi hampered by defensive Greg Wells proi and Northwestern at MSU pair of overtimes before ks ending Dec. 5 lapses and will need an rebounding and 6-2 (7-2). dropping a two - point loss. 'We're in the outstanding performance Sibley is the playmake The Michigan - Ohio from inconsistent center 6-8 center Steve top scorer for the Wilt tery commissior State clash could be the rrison said, Ken Brady (6-10) to control Downing is the pivot for the best, but both clubs have the Buckeyes. fith sales of NEW YEARS' RESOLU had their problems. The The Minnesota - Iowa Hoosiers and 6-54 forward John Ritter adds his scoring MSU boasts last conference scoring ieac ets averaging 4.i touch. Crowd pleaser eek, the lottery 5-11 Mke Robinson a Bootsie White fills the job as underrated rebounder |h waters on I a 5-8 play maker. sn the bureau su Bill Kilgore. 6-5 foi r loyal Oak tickc 1. RENEW SUBSCRIP * John Powless' Badgers field one of the taller teams Allen Smith has had hand lately and 6-7 •use of his Ticket agent phei 75° off when the Lindsay Hairston has p in the nation service THE STATE NE Hughes twins, Kim and Kerry, at 6-11 each play. up his scoring Ganakas (5-5) handed erator, when he atti 6-5 forward Leon Howard is 17 assists in a recent vi ive won 15 mint (ONE TERM $5.00 the top scorer. over Rochester $25 while on a medium 12" or King 16" (2 items or Purdue will have its effective on defense. TWO TERMS $10.00 chasing 68 ticket THREE TERMS $15.00 more) Varsity Pizza. Valid with this coupon first three w< FULL YEAR $16.00) lottery. on Thurs. Jan. 4, 1973. 'On the average, MITCH RYDER ' $25 winner ii 2. GO ON A DIET tickets 1" Harrison print* sai< ounced Free, Fast, Hot Delivery starts at 6 PM Sunday Night in the ! agent license that w i •ended. Menu: Show Bar telber's sales lice 3. SMILE *Subs (4 to choose from) *Foot long Varsity Dogs VARSITY 1227 E. Grand River JL Starts at 9 p.m. 'Pended ""ation on ication did be provid his not c *Hamburgers ' *1.00 information 4. RENEW SUBSCRIP *Pinballs 332-6517 4 cover The original land-grant i® records, ii I ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 1 Deceml THE STATE N (PEANUTS, PHIL FRANK, THE DOCTOR'S BAG) Clothing Clearance mm 5. STICK TO MY Sale 6. RECYCLE EVERYTHING SAVE UP TO •CP8- • earn ui 7. RENEW SUBSCR 30% or MORE If you're not a skier or a skater or a snowmobiler, transfi try bowling! It's less expensive, just as much THE STATE NEWS! exercise, and most of all, it's warmer! Suits 1 (STATE NEWS or 2 Pants Apply ¥ Sportcoats 347 STUDENT SERVICES BUILDING MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY HOURS: 8 AM -11 PM Mon. - Fri. 12 NOON -11 PM Sat. & Sun. SPAIN EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48823 ^ Topcoats RATES: 8 AM 5 PM 40c per game or PARIS 8. TAKE MORE 3 games - for $1.00 <¥> Slacks 5PM-11PM 55c per game ITALY 9. RENEW SUBSCR *We also sell UNION BOWLING LANES bowling accessories. Holden^l Reid THE STATE Union Building 355-3357 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 4, 1973 19 7 4 ... Warm days, rain raise river level The spring fever hit the At points along the east which melted most of the Red Cedar in late December bank flood waters moved snow which drained into the this year, causing extensive past sidewalks toward the river. An abnormally large flooding, fouling campus campus buildings. The water amount of walkway routes near the precipitation for has since frozen and shrouds the eight river and - day period of seeping into the grass, trunks of trees several buildings along the and bushes along the banks. Dec. 25 through Tuesday 1.54 LARRY'S SHOPRITE river. inches, also East side of MSU at 1109 E. Gd. River The flood was caused contributed to the cause ( f on Lieutenant James by n Mon. - Thur. 9 - 9. Frl. & Sat. 9 - 10. Sun. 11 - 5 the unseasonably warm the Summers of the State Police flood, a National weather this area Weather Service spokesman Emergency Services Division experienced last said. said week, damage was minor and similar to the typical spring flood which causes \QS£D basements to fill with water and a certain amount of Bureau rep erosion TO and property thru * damage. The total estimate of the destruction was not half of youth available, Summers said. WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite the effort of both A spokesman for campus pirfic political parties to get them to the polls, less than half of custodial services only campus building which said the the 11 million newly enfranchised young people from 18 to 20 voted in the 1972 presidential election, the Census MEAT T suffered any harm from the Bureau said Wednesday. USDA CHOICE flood was Jenison In a Heldhouse which had only small amount of water in a special survey, the bureau reported that 5.3 million youths between 18 and 20 voted last November, a figure ENGLISH CUT ROAST „ 99c representing only 48.3 per cent of all those in that age SPARTAN the basement. He said the category who were eligible to vote for the first time llitfh ivatrr water amount was an which insignificant nationally. LUNCHEON MEAT 7 VARIETIES, 16 oz. 791 was easily The Red Cedar River rose more than 8 feet above its cleaned up. It was, in the minds of officials at the bureau as well as TENDER & LEAN normal level Tuesday, flooding low land nearby, East Lansing Police said politicians, a dismal performance. But it was not an including a stretch of Kalamazoo Street which was impassable near University Village. the Red Cedar flood crest of 8.4 feet, 1.4 reached unexpected result. Previous census surveys had indicated that if past STEWING BEEF - 99* feet above flood stage of 7 patterns held true, candidates should not have counted on State News photo by Dave Mendre? young people to go to the polls in heavy numbers. feet. President Nixon and the Democratic presidential nominee. Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota, counted on the youth vote. McGovern set up special efforts to try to Michigan lottery sales get them registered. The Census Bureau had no figures — and cannot by law gather them — on how the voted in 1972. young people ay back $3.7 million By MICHAEL FOX le News Staff Writer bureau announced that of the 23,573 winning tickets to learn later that the man ROUTE OF THE CHIEFTANS 5s* with number nine, Stanley the three weeks while sold for the first drawing on students were on Nov. 24. 1 1,625 had K. Yao of Dearborn, was the real winner. Indian Trails Bus iday, the Bureau of State ttery dlines when it kept in paid back the claimed their $25 for either a 130 or a 544 Nov. 24 ticket. having on the It was the Drawing, held for people first Super Service To Chicago SPECIALS who had both USDA CHOICE BLADE CUT funding appropriation, winning On Dec. 21, human error numbers on the first lottery * ipended a ticket agent arbitrated a dispute confused the numeral "6" with the numeral "9" in tickets. Coleman already assured of $50,000 was CHUCK ROAST is will olving a $200,000 USDA CHOICE announcing the winner of when she was named the irthwe $200,000 in a Super $200,000 winner, only to oach he "fi [lie bureau, which en a $2.5 million was Drawing in Southfield. Belt v A. Coleman of later forfeit the prize. The BONE SWISS STEAK J1M . bureau now intends to write Kopriation in November Romulus, who had number out the Super Drawing sopho start operations, put $3.7 six. was at first named as numbers to avoid future 7^01^™ieral ' on ')ac'1 'nto state fund in its first three the $200,000 winner, only mixups. 12:50 PM - ro Flint - Saginaw - Bay City >ks ending Dec. 5. 2:20 PM - To Flint - Saginaw ■ Bay City 6-2 'We're 539—Bav City make e Will in lery commissioner Gus the black," GROCERY nison said. With sales of 50-cent Check o REFUNDABLE 8 -PACK last ets COCA COLA Cflc PLus ig lea< averaging 4.8 million 16 oz. DO DEPOSIT I >on ai inder eek, the lottery ran into gh waters on Dec. 13 the bureau fantastic 5 VARIETIES 5 fo suspended ■oyal Oak ticket agent SMUCKER PRESERVES «« 3/T had I 6-7 se of his phenomenal assortment hasp Ticket agent George f, a service station >r call Owosso, Mich. TOLL FREE DOLE PINEAPPLE 15% oz. 3/89c lent vi eritor, attracted when he claimed un 15 minor of DEL MONTE PEAS 17 oz. 5/$F prizes $25 while only basing 68 tickets during FROZEN first three weeks of lottery. tops SPARTAN CHICKEN. BEEF. 'On the average, there is $25 winner in bottoms POT PIES TURKEY 8 02 14c every tickets printed and Harrison said as he tonced that "gent license was being Kelber's also and come see CHEESE CAKES PLAIN, CHERRY, STRAW. IT Pended. our wide tfimqe DAIRY fiber's sales license was array of Pended paraphernalia, ORCHARD GROVE because "Mtion papers, provided by pipes, Jer ORANGE JUICE 58c GRe&c on his license • Kk ication did not rugs, conform Cf information spreads, in State tapestries. * records, Harrison \£ MERIDIAN MALL PRODUCE ^ -OK6MOS. MICHIGAN jkr in December, the Stanger's famous annual Christmas Sale will include all 13 departments. From Christmas IMPORTANT ANNflllNRFMFNT Decorations to Furniture! You will never FLORIDA SWEET CORN be disappointed at a Stanger's Sale! ce STUDENTS WISHING TO GO TO EOROPE SUMMER 1973 CONTACT CELLO CARROTS 1 lb. bag CENTER for FOREIGN STUDY 207 Michigan Theatre Bldg. Ann Arbor, Michigan 48108 Still rages on! \ CLIP AND SAVE '1.05 j •CP8. (313) 662-5575 • EARN up to 8 PIONEER or BIG CHIEF | hours * undergrads complete MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR nansfir credit lang. re0. with fluency %ly '73 Summer Programs Europe Now! I SAVE 21° 50% OFF 44c 5 lb. SPAIN language & Civilization. Special CFS Courses - History, Literature, Art, Guitar, Folkdance • Univ. of | L IMIT 1 PLEASE WITH (:OUPON & $ 5 PURCHASE ] Salamanca, $790* PARIS Language & Civilization. Special CFS Suppl. Courses Theatre, Art,, Cooking, Photography - Univ. of ANNUAL AJAX AJAX Paris Sorbonne. $810* - £ LAUNDRY DETERGENT STOREWIDE CLEARANCE! ITALY Language & CivUization. Special CFS Cultural I id Activities, Perugia Italian Univ. for Foreigners. $810* CFS-PERUGIA APPLIED ARTS COURSE: Drawing, 32 oz. SAVE I "" SAVE Painting. Ceramics, Sculpture, Printmaking, Restoration, Art History. Pietro Vannuccl Academy of Fine Arts. $810* Jtanqerj- 58c 27< | 88* 57c I VIENNA CFsTouIis'unTv. of V s ud Additional 1 LIM IT 1 PLEASE LIMIT 1 PLEASE 230 M A C East Lansing 332 8611 1 WITH COUP ON & $5 PURCHASE || WITH COUPON & $5 PURCHASE | Sta Thursday, January Michigan 20 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 355-8255 Start the Mew year off with a Bang/ SEH3 Raise fast cash selling things you don't use with STATE NEWS Classified Ads ollege TRAV OFFICE tGnnd River 351-6010 "J® FOR PARKING BOGUE Street. $25 ONE MAN needed for winter, RENT CHECKER LIMOUSINE, 11 passenger, fantastic for group YAMAHA, BMW, TRIUMPH, per term. Call 351-4280. spring. Furnished. Cedarview furnished house. L RICKMAN. Buy now and take 3-1-8 Apartments. 332-8871. 2-1-5 South Clemmens or camping. Can be seen at advantage of our winter irCom«.c»toB University Inn, 1100 prices. Custom accessories, PARKING PRIVATE, paved, ONE MAN for ( Trowbridge Road, East lighted lot. One block from minutes parts, service. SHEP'S from IK**- PHONE 355 8255 Lansing. Best offer. 5-1-10 MOTOR SPORTS, INC. 2460 campus. $12/ month. 484-8078 3 18 347 Student Services Bldg. North Cedar, Holt. Just 349-9609.0-5-1-10 DATSUN 240-Z. 1972, 11,500 ——I— South of 1-96 overpass. :. ONE GIRL needed for 4 man WOMAN TO share n BUD'S miles, mags, semperit tires, Phone 694-6621. C-7-1-12 R E F RIG E RATORS A/ycklngharr house, big yarc •AUTOMOTIVE $3950 or best offer. Call FREEZERS - Dishwashers, negotiable, winter distance MSU. Auto Parti Inc. 694-0235. 2-1-5 $57 Scooters & Cycles ESCHTRUTH APPLIANCES, 332 2309. 2-1-5 Marty, 332-5442. 2- MocM Motors ar Parts & Service Aviation DODGE 1966. Do your own Service |/j 315 South Bridge, Grand Ledge, 627-2191. 5-1-10 NEED ONE girl to sublease $42.50/ MONTH P|U5 Hipeciality. (v Ho" •' thing in a sportswagon van, •EMPLOYMENT paneled interior. Must selll. FOREIGN CAR parts, winter, spring. Eden Roc own room in Li joN CK»' 694 • 485-0438 or 485-6857 days CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 COMPACT REFRIGERATOR Apartments. Call 332-3983 485-3981. 3-1-8 FOR RENT East Kalamazoo Street. 1 rentals. UNITED RENT - after 6:30pm. 2-1-5 Apartments only. 5-1-10 mile West of campus. ALL, 2790 East Grand River. WALK TO campus, 5 Houses 487-5055. C-1-31 351-5652. 10-1-17 GIRL FOR 2 man. Furnished, 2 baths. 344 DODGE CHALLENGER 1971, Rooms air own room. Near MSU. Call 489-1893. 5 1 10 conditioning, AM/FM, PARKING SPACES available. 332-2356 or 351-1896. •FOR SALE power brakes, power steering, \RECISI0N Bogue Street Co-op (opposite 5-1-10 ATTWOOD DRIVE Animals vinyl roof, many extras. street. $1e Mobile Homes $2200 or best offer. Call /IMPORTS "ma. if you must know mr rm or Snyder). $25 per term. 351 8660. 3-1-8 CLOSE TO MSU and Frandor bedroom dupie> carpeted with full 351 4280. 3-1 8 351-9363. 5-1 10 •Lost & Found 1206 OAKLAND 0/K7H CONTROL VEVICE I USE - /TS AN Beautiful 1 bedroom large living room and board F •PERSONAL DODGE VAN 1971, very good OLD F4SHI0NEP PEViCE CALLED VlROINirV!" GIRL SHARE TWO bedroom unfurnished. Carpeted, with all appliances North of Jaco trailer, clean, close. After drapes, air conditioned, 2 private •PEANUTS PERSONAL condition, built-in 10,000 L(835. 337-9706. 3 BTU Coleman furance, rear 6pm, 351-3373. 3-1-8 parking, laundry Utilities private drive. $190, •REAL ESTATE "?t*n S>«i/J seat drops into bed, carpeted, except electricity. Call couple. 393-8377 ONE female to sha •RECREATION Post Office Box 1523 East Lansing, Michigan 48823 •SERVICE Instruction paneled, trailer hook-up. Reasonable. Phone 627-9791. 1-1-4 * Factory trained Mechanics •Major and Minor n"]l^ 332 1703. 3-1-8 MALE, FEMALE Log house. $48, 484-5716.^ 1 Engine Repair CLOSE to MSU. Typing Service •TRANSPORTATION DODGE CORONET RT 1967. Runs and looks good. ♦Electrical Work a Specialty iSS □ J® GIRL NEEDED for winter term, 3 man apartment. $50/ month. 337-9433. 5-1-10 $145/month plus utilities and month name plus and phone ns. Cooking. 0-1-31 •WANTED •Complete Auto WAITRESSES, FOOD service campus housing off Positraction, $600. NURSE, OR orderly to deposit. IV4 4948. 5-1-10 Collision Service 351-7989. 2-1-5 personnel, bartenders, room, partial board, some 51 CLUB. Men, v femai ROOMMATE for NEED MAN winte Call- bouncers, for ALLE-EY custodial care to invalid NEED ONE girl Sublease, $12 up. L FORD VAN 1965. $275 or best i V4-4411 or IV2-4444 NIGHT CLUB AND Twyckingham apartment townhouse M< professor. Late January to $80/ month. 332-2115 or 4-man. Winter. Woodmere 4422 0-1-31 Trace. Call 882 6 offer. Fair condition. RESTAURANT, below late March. Daytime care can Apartments. 332-3972. 484 5160. 3-1-8 )RD 393-7197. 5-1-10 MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Stangers. 220 M.A.C. Apply be provided. Need not 5-1-10 Kalamazoo Street since 1940. in person between 9-3 pm. SINGLE ROOM interfere with outside work. PEOPLE NEEDED for really kitchen facilities, MUST SELL 1968 Torino. Take Complete auto painting and 2-1-5 Liberal pay. Call 349-1541 or ONE MAN needed for Cedar a drive. Best offer 372-7574. collision service. 485-0256. nice apartment. If interested, from campus $50 m 351-8246 5 pm to 9 pm. Village. Phone 351-2696. (gQ Q2J mjj jus 5-1-10 BEAUTICIAN, MALE or 2-1-5 call 351 4254. 3-1-8 3-1-8 Call 337-1611. 50 LANSING - Men. mm female. East 332-4522. 10-1-17 Lansing. SUBLEASE UNTIL September. 2 BEDROOM frad students. C< OLDSMOBILE 1972. Cutlass 1 and 2 bedroom furnished ges, par mm Supreme convertible. All BABYSITTER housekeeper. Do AND Furnished $175/ one month bedroom. includes mobile home, $25 - $35/ house near month. 351-3248 camp s. 482-8932. PART TIME employment you like E3 EE3 CSZIEES EZZZ power, automatic, extras, excellent condition. lots of LEARN TO FLY! Over 30 years with multi-manufacturer children? 2V4 year old and 5 utilites. Laundry, parking. week. On a lake, quiet and LES. FURNIS peaceful. 641-6601 0-1-31 M-i BM yt'K'K ITET1 TORil B. 5-1-10 experience in all types of distributor. Automobile month old want nice lady to Phone 351-6051. Close. 3-1-8 TWO MEN needed, ;hEN, baths, lai flight training. Approved for necessary. 15-20 hours per care for them and their house to campus. $70 Hi parking, TV li DEADLINE PINTO 1972, radio, disc brakes, veterans. FRANCIS week. 351-5800. 0-8-1-15 in Okemos. 5 days per week. NEED ONE girl for 4 • man ONE MAN fbr two man, Hull 351 4037. 2 1 5 close. $50/ p apartment. Eden Roc, Apartments, January through 1 P.M. one class day wide tires, 4 speed. Belongs AVIATION, Airport Road. 04-1-9 blocks from campus. March. Non-smoker only, to school teacher. $1600. Call 484-1324. C-1-31 PART TIME salesmen with car. SINGLE PERSON before publication. $55 per month. 353-9674 or Leads furnished. Work any 337 2304. 3-1 8 month, cooking, AND board. $2' Call 3320 332-4929. 3-1-8 4 351 3869 5-1-10 BOGUE ST hours per day, high after 5pm. 2- C ancellations/Cor- rections - 12 noon one PONTIAC GTO 1968. Air, Employment it commission. Call 882-6317 PART TIME cook. Alpha Chi GREAT 4 available nowl MAN apartment Twyckingham. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE IP (opposite Sr buckets, AM/FM, regular fuel between 1-5 pm. 7-1-12 Omega Sorority 243 GIRL WANTED. 3-1 -8 class day before Burcham. $70. 332-8261. 31-8 North. Furnished one engine, automatic, good GIRLS NEEDED for telephone Apply in person. publications. KITCHEN SUPERVISOR at the 3-1-8 bedroom, utilities paid, ROOM. 4 blocki condition, no rust. Asking canvassing, in our downtown $1050. 353-0863 before UNIVERSITY CLUB OF NEED TWO men for four man parking, $135/ month plus 11. $70/ m The St2te News will be office. Set shift, Monday - MSU,. Food service ^ftMAN^XP^RlENCE. .with apartment. Only one term depq%it< t, Phpnq 6#? fc#54 LA*ae HOUSE, 349-2470 5-1* responsible only for the; 5pm.(5-1-10 Friday. Hourly rates. Good 5-1-10 exJWfience children. Live in or day, to contract. $62 50 per rhonth. first day's incorrect^ speaking voice a must. For ,nec^s^ai;y.,^0-25 , , near campus. $65 REBEL, 1967 Station wagon. hours per week. Salary and care for three young children, Call 349-2895. 3-1-8 Heat included. CO-OP $225/ - additional information call insertion. hours open, depending upon (2 in school half day). Start PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE and board. Good mechanical condition. Miss Ries at 371-2444, 10am 3-1-8 immediately. 8-5 OKEMOS. LARGE 1 bedroom, South. Furnished studio, 351-0100. 5-1 All students aas must be Make offer. 372-2820. 5-1-10 - 4pm. B-1-1-4 experience. Call Mr. Black pm, 1V4 baths, dishwasher, $160 utilities paid, parking, $115/ NEED TWO for tow after 2 pm, 353-5111. 5-1-10 Monday - Friday. Own prepaid RENAULT 10, 1969. 34,000 transportation required. per month, lease till June, month plus deposit. Phone Kitchen privileges BABYSITTER NEEDED every Private home within walking 627 5454. 5-1-10 miles, automatic, radio, CHILD CARE: 13 month boy 351-8352. 2-1-5 part of Lansing $' weekday morning in our needs Call 482 heater, Michelin radial, loving care, 8-5, rooms. home. Own transportation. FEMALE ROOMMATE needed excellent condition. $725. Monday-Friday. For ANSING - CLEAN 3% rooms Call 355-0818. 3-1-8 332-8868. 3-1-8 for immediately if possible interview call 489-1841 couple. Stove, EAST LANSING Winter • spring terms. 5-1-10 refrigerator. $110. 482 0563. bedroom, I MALE student, PIZZA DELIVERY: Wanted 351 9098. 1-1-4 TEMPEST 1965. Good INSIDE HELP for pizza parlor 2-1-5 Unfurnished e: BUICK 1951. 4 runs good, several students for part time REGISTERED cooking, pa condition, $200. 351-1068. needed. Nights. Phone Partially carpeted needs some body work. Must 2-1-5 night work. Must have own REGISTERED NURSES BEDROOMS FURNISHED ONE MAN, luxury apartment, Evergreen. 332- insured car. Hourly wage plus 337-1631. 3-1 8 only. Call sacrifice. 482-7182.2-T-5 ROSE LAWN MANOR skilled $210. Transportation service. Haslett, own bedroom. Mark, 482-8034 evenings TORINO GT 1970. Excellent mileage per mile. Apply in Winter/ or spring. 351-5437. 339-9296, 353-4377. 3-1 8 nursing home, 707 FULL OR part time, experience IN 3 bedroom t CHEVELLE SS 396, 1970, condition, automatic, person after 4:30 pm. .2-1-5 Armstrong Road, Lansing, helpful but not necessary, 704 SOUTH 4-speed, Cowl induction DOMINO'S 203 M.A.C. 3-1-8 FEMALE NEEDED. Cedar facilities. buckets, radio. $1300. has positions available on all $1.75 David. Three bedi hood. Call 393-7209. 1-1-4 an hour. Apply in 425 after 5pm. 3-' shifts. Excellent salary and 711 BURCHAM Village. $55. Winter. Call bath with furni JANITOR CLEAN -up work: 2 person after 11am. Mr. after 5pm. 351-6562. 3-1-8 benefits. Apply in person MIKE'S PIZZA & 485-4917. 5-1-10 CHEVROLET 1963 Bel Air, VEGA GT 1972. AM/FM radio. hours daily between 3:30 pm Large I bedroom and 9am-4pm or call 393-5680, SANDWICH SHOPPE. 515 completely furnished Tudor, standard, excellent 5:30 pm. Apply after NEEDED ONE girl for four man 4 speed, tinted glass, white Mrs. Swan, personnel. 5-1-10 ROOMMATE 4:30 203 M.AC. West Grand River. Ask for apartment. Suitable running condition, $170. letter tires. Rally wheels, pm, for 2 or 3. close to campus. Call $57.50. 232 Col 353-9448. 4-1-9 351-8870. 3-1-8 Sherry. 3-1-8 electric clock and tack. CAREER OPPORTUNITY for $ 180-$ 190. 337-0782. 3-1-8 Phone 351-7347. 3- N FOR Christian $1995. Phone 487-0186. person with knowledge of DRIVERS WANTED part time, 337-7328 BABYSITTER WANTED. GIRL TO SHARE South Haaa 2-1-5 interior design. Position as $1.75 hour plus FLAT, OWN SOUTH LANSING Monday, Wednesday, Friday per FREE 1 MONTHS' RENTI »44 2-1-5 manager's assistant involves commission. Must have car. ROOM, CALL after 5pm. Newly remo afternoons. Must have selling furniture, interior Primely located Cedar Village 485 9979. 31-8 transportation. 349-1537 Apply in person after 11am. furnished, carpeti design work, and apartment. Need 1 male 2-1-5 MR. MIKE'S PIZZA & bedrooms, plus. 349-1934.4-1-9 roommate. Ask about special ONE GIRL for two departmental operations. SANDWICH SHOPPE, 515 man, Reference Excellent working conditions West Grand River. Ask for savings, courtesy of outgoing walking distance. Nicely 0-3-1-8 VW 1971 Super beetle. New BABYSITTE R NEEDED roomie. Apartment has air and many fringe benefits. Sherry. 3-1-8 furnished. 351-9438. 3-1-8 Camper trailer, tires, automatic, original afternoons. Monday through conditioning and dishwasher. Phone HAGF.R FOX TWO PEOPLE needed ion, $450. F owner, 24,000 miles. $1400. Friday. 2:30-4:30. Faculty COMPANY, 482-5501. Call I 351-0775. Just say anytime. BL- WANTED: A licensed nurse for close to cam 351-5566. 3-1-8 home, near Hagadorn and extention 147 or 155. 3-1-8 Groucho sent you. 5-1-10 Grand River. Call 332-4422 6 hours daily from 8 - 2pm. parking. 337-0181. after 5 pm. No Saturdays or Sundays. THREE BEDROOM, Hagadorn, ESIOENTIAL ga 1-1-4 apartments winter to'1" $150. Call CENTRAL MICHIGAN U Use Your * | [ftp] BABYSITTER WANTED: 3 or December Salesman with graduates. management ED2-5176. 2-1-5 and spring terms. Cedar Village apartment. 332-3185 recently month redecorated for four. 332-1946. $60/ 372 6583. 5-1 10 4 mornings per week for 6 to SINGLE GIRL to live in Saturday. 2-1-5 5-1-10 1972 KAWASA KI 175 on 125 opportunity, will train with ANTIQUE. Remir MASTER CHARGE 8 weeks. Must have own country home. Care for frame. Like new must sell, highly respected 125 year old NEED TWO girls for house. TWO GIRLS for large transportation. Will consider life insurance company. For motherless childrei 1. RIVERSIDE EAST. One man leaving town. Call 349-3706. Close to campus. $56/ month $50 each. Furnished At The STATE NEWS woman with one child. appointment 484 4422. 0-1-31 for 4 - man. Winter - spring. 5-1-10 phone paid. 332-0369 aft 337-1279. 1-1-4 $65. 332-3878. 3-1-8 plus utilities. Phone 484 4408, Mr. Bates. 3-1-8 2-1-6 '"1 482 9278. WAITRESS FOR newly opened 351-5725. 2-1-5 downtown cocktail lounge ONE GIRL Campus View BABYSITTER NEEDED in my and restaurant. 484-4422. apartments. Rent negotiable. CROSSWORD ED faculty apartment Monday, ouirtsiiu 0-1-31 Call Sharon. 332-6247. 2-1-5 Wednesday, Friday, 9:45-12:45 and 2:30-5:30. NEED ONE girl to sublease PUZZLE Would hire more than 1 Reach the people you ACROSS winter/ spring in Cedar 25. Championship person to fill hou Village. 351-0829 after 6pm. 1. Arbor 27. Furious 355-7800. 3-1-8 5-1-10 7. Display , 29. Nourished 12. Naif polish 30. Serve 13. Fend 31. Chap DESPERATELY STUDENTS-FACULTY NEED to 14. Fleshy fruit 32. Generation sublet for winter • spring. 15. Coypu 33. Clamor Apartment close to campus. 16. Plan 34. Girl's name $210 month. Call 18. German spa OWNING FOREIGN CARS, 332-6236 or per 337-2584. 19. Sea swallow 35. Mountain 5-1-10 21.Mahogany WE GIVE 20% OFF ON streak 3'Fu°"d 39. Hair rinse DOWN 22. Biblical ki I 42. Grape conserve 1. Color EAST SIDE, near busline. 1 PARTS, 10% OFF ON bedroom, upper, furnished. 23. Chinese 43. Antenna 44. Tablelands 2. Bits of interest 3. Morning prayer Clean. $135. Phone 484-4960 ,45. On time 4. Sanction PAST TONY COATS ACCESSORIES after 6pm. 10-1-17 2 S" 4 r-