the michigan Volume 65 Number 87 Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 22, 1973 Dems call Nixon speech general, await specifics WASHINGTON (AP) - welfare, but by work," Nixon said in a commented that, while all agree self - seem inclined to criticize him for not Congressional Democrats are looking passage that apparently fueled the reliance is a virtue, "we do have people being more specific on the status of | to President Nixon's State of the opposition party's fears that social who can't do all of it for themselves." negotiations for peace in Vietnam. Union and budget addresses for programs might suffer the brunt of Sen. John V. Tunney, D-Calif., said specifics they say they did not find in economic drives. Nixon's emphasis on more Nixon appeared to be his inaugural address. restating his House responsibility for allies was better theme of four years ago — "an attempt Some Democrats Speaker Carl Albert, D-Okla., received. And most Democrats did not expressed to bring us together." disappointment but no surprise at the generalized tone of the opening speech of Nixon's second term Saturday. The State of the Union message expected within a week, although no specific date has been given. Congress has set Jan. 29 for submission of the is 75,000 turn out in D.C. f budget. A typical Democratic reaction to to protest Vietnam War the inaugural address was that of Sen. \ Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, who said the inaugural address "did not ■IJ) suggest any departure from the policies of the past" and predicted continued "confrontation on matters that divide us." The themes Nixon emphasized By MAUREEN McDONALD and NANCY JABLONOWSKI State News Staff Writers demonstrators march participated in the along Constitution Avenue. Veterans of previous marches, some disgruntled McGovem supporters and this "On this Inauguration Day, let us tell Nixon in one united voice, 'We at demonstration aspirations and demands of the represent the thousands of others marched in a American people. We will not permit included a limited role for the federal WASHINGTON, D.C -Undaunted by counter-inaugural parade from the you to continue this bloody war. End government in problem - solving, Lincoln Memorial to the Inaugural recent hints of a peace settlement in Washington the bombing now! U.S. out of individual self reliance, and insistence - Vietnam, an estimated 75,000 Monument. Southeast Asia now!"' that other nations do their share in demonstrators gathered here Saturday In lands and floats from 50 states marched down Pennsylvania preserving the peace and securing their to express dissatisfaction monument a keynote speech at the The well-organized, relatively with the war rally, Jerry Gordon, Ivenue Saturday to celebrate President Nixon's inauguration, own future. and pledge a continued effort until coordinator of the National Peace peaceful march followed the pattern of previous demonstrations. ft the same time, about 75,000 protested the Vietnam War at "America was built government, but by people not by peace is a reality. Organizers of the Action Coalition, explained the reason About 600 MSU students and le Washington Monument. AP wirephoto — not by march estimated that over 100,000 for the inaugural protest. faculty members joined in the marches, including almost 400 who arrived early Saturday moming aboard eight buses. More than 1,000 students boarded Four N.Y. gunmen surrender buses to Michigan colleges. Washington The march represented both a from pourri of seasoned demonstrators and other pot enchanted first-timers. |EW YORK (AP) ~ Four heavily ed Black Muslims who had vowed they walked to a nearby police gunmen, who fired a few shots but amored personnel carrier police had attacking. We will come a little closer Two junior high school teachers a command post. retreated as the police advanced. No maneuvered outside the bullet to talk to you." from Long Beach, Calif, came to take f to the death surrendered to The four men, reportedly seeking one appeared to have been hit. The shattered storefront. e Sunday four hours after their slides for a social studies seminar in guns, not money, had defiantly hostages then escaped by ladder to the Hundreds of policemen took human | hostages had made a dramatic taunted police to "come and get us." adjoining roof. As the tank - like treaded vehicle protective cover beside their idling awareness. A family from Bakersfield, Calif- Pleas to negotiate often were met with "Please, no more bullets, no more radio cars. Sharpshooters had rifles at file lumbered toward John and Al's Sports surrender ended a 47 • hour bursts of gunfire. Relatives and police bloodshed," begged a mother of one the ready on nearby roofs in the brought their eight children to the Inc., the voice of a policeman boomed, ^fe thatof a had Brooklyn sporting goods officials urged the gunmen to talk. of the gunmen over a bullhorn in an "We want to talk to you. We are not (continued 13) rally "to accustom them to the psychology of mass mobility." provided the gunmen Police gave this account of the on page I a virtual arsenal of firepower. hostages' escape: the The father, an accountant with a captives were on e patrolman was shot dead in a the second floor when police began California law firm, said his children, |dy confrontation with the four drilling through a basement wall of the ranging in age from 4 to 17, "would ig holdupmen at the outset of the learn more about the human specimen adjacent furniture store. Hearing the longed police vigil Friday night. noise, the gunmen rushed to the roof, here than in six or seven years of dull ■ others were wounded. (continued on page 13) mistakenly thinking police were trying Vie of the gunmen, critically to gain entry from above. yided with a bullet in his abdomen, Jerry Riccio, co-owner of the store More coverage I tscarried out of John and Al's and a hostage, remembered there was a Inc. by two confederates. The hidden stairwell covered with See pages 8 and Ih walked alongside the stretcher, plasterboard on the second floor. pictures and stories of the "e gunmen placed the stretcher on The captives, four blacks and five demonstrations in Washington, "set, then placed their hands on whites, ripped away the board and all \D.C„ Saturday. J |^heads d before plain - clothes men ran to the roof, where they spotted on handcuffs. In single file, police. Also on the roof were the Protesters \cGovern criticizes spill 'blood' S. one-man rule' around city ■WORD, England (AP) - Sen. Under constant pressure from the McCovern said Sunday that administration, he said, the nation's By SUSAN AGER J United States is "closer to press has "yielded subtly but State News Staff Writer ■man rule than at any time in our substantially." ■ ry;. wittl Congress, the press and During the election campaign, Friday's antiwar activities in the ■Political Tftmencan people parties in full retreat and dispirited. McGovern said he had been subjected "to the close, critical reporting that is Brooklyn hostage East Lansing area ranked with the bizarre, as local groups protested Democratic presidential a tradition in American politics. . . yet Arms upraised, a hostage returns to a Brooklyn sporting good store with a two - way radio the war policies and inauguration of ■"late said in a lecture at Mr. Nixon escaped a similar scrutiny, President Nixon with fake blood and Oxford demanded by four gunmen holding nine others captive. They escaped Sunday and •ersity that his loss of the the gunmen bitter comedy. ■dency last November had left him (continued on page 13) were apprehended AP wirephoto Early Friday moming, a blood-like a substance of sadness and fury." was poured on several Lansing and East Lansing buildings by ■ ■"stion ® i of cause, he charged, was the a local group to point out the Congress "by executive l«i!» K that doing nothing ago, but turned the meaning around so will try to bring in. Those left behind, we will help catch up." of military arms abroad but in cutting carefully to his liking reiterates his Indochinese people, men, women and nothing ls completely that he repudiated the back appropriated funds for a wide foreign and domestic policies and children and all oppressed people Rather, Nixon reinforced his post - underlines his determination to philosophy of government that election range of domestic programs. The tone whose deaths are caused by thb image as a president in conduct the government along the T* »nv°«"rn ,dded- "» Democratic presidents had brought to isolation and loneliness governing in of the speech was grave and stern, even lines of the mandate he believes institution's action or inaction." J™1*u"«e|v Washington for four decades. DeGaulle fashion for though the delivery was without much was Similar notices were posted on the t»otoS';c'io;'-- thep.rty Nixon indicated that in the next four years he would attempt to judgments of history. the long sign of emotion. given to him election last November. in the presidential other buildings and blood—red liquid "At every turn, we have been beset The speech not only the (continued complete the dismantlement of the was (continued on page 6) on page 6) Monday, January 22 |< 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan mms ■■ icnT S. Viet envoy SAIGON (AP) - Foreign to go to Paris, about the South Vietnam and the Viet Cong might join the United flies to Paris government wants the agreement to be signed in meetings. the first time the technical protocols, annexes rea'riv^1 sumr ad* same time that President It was Minister Tran Van Lam left accordance with the Tuesday. for nary Nixon's special emissary, States and North Vietnam technical experts have met Sunday for Paris, saying he in the negotiations. two-sided principle There was going to join Henry A. Gen. Alexander M. HaigJr., established four years ago on a Sunday, giving rise to has u. "I don't know yet," Lam Kissinger in concluding a concluded three days of talks with Thieu and headed said in response to a query for the Vietnam peace talks. speculation they were working overtime to get the information political elements XoV? Vietnam peace agreement. Under this principle, the 0f Both Lam and the U.S. back to Washington after a about this. "It depends. We revised treaty and its settlement. or United States and South stop in South Korea. Haig are bringing good will with presidential adviser are due the idea of reconciliation." Vietnam formed one side in Paris today on the heels was believed to have and North Vietnam and the received Thieu's Lam said he could not of the arrival of the Viet Cong Nguyen foreign minister, Thi Binh, from Moscow for the resumption concurrence in principle on a draft treaty with North Vietnam. discuss issues any substantive and declined to say who the final signatories of Viet Cong the other. Shortly before leaving Saigon, Lam conferred with Thieu. U.S. Ambassador Court walk-off the treaty would be or what of the peace talks. Hanoi's top negotiator, Le Due Tho, has remained in Paris and Asked whether he was going to Paris to initial or sign the treaty, Lam technical details of implementing the cease-fire Ellsworth Bunker, who had met with Thieu for nearly ends in county an hour earlier in the day, will meet with Kissinger on declared: "I'm going with remained to be resolved. LANSING (UPI) Saigon's Tan Son - Hearings will continue this week "Liberty is the real loser wizen The foreign minister had drove to Tuesday. the good will and with the the case of three Jackson Prison employes who said last week however, that Nhut Airport to see Lam were so much authority is vested in Lam said in an interview recommendations of because they refused to trim their sideburns. the Saigon government off. The two talked a single office." just before leaving Saigon President Thieu to bring Richard Meyers, a hearing examiner for the would not sign any treaty privately for about 15 State Sen. George McGovern, that he could not predict on-the-spot the good will of minutes. Service Dept., said a second hearing has been D-S. Dak. when the final treaty would the president for restoring that gives the Viet Cong Tuesday so the Dept. of Corrections can finish In Paris, U.S. and North be initialed and signed, but peace and to have closer equal recognition. He said presentation and the three psychologists can begin the? ' Vietnamese officials met for did not discount reports of cooperation with the North Vietnam had At the opening hearing Thursday, demanded the Viet Cong be the seventh consecutive day attorneys for the n a tentative cease-fire within American team for the of Corrections defended the department s to draft details of the rule wh! the next week. termination of the accord." given equal status in return requires prison employes to keep their sideburns i for Hanoi's recognition of proposed machinery, n« see story page 1 "It depends," he said. "I The presence in Paris of the Saigon government. including an international than earlobe length. 0lonl cannot tell you the details. Lam and the Viet Cong's The three employes - Travis Jones, John Binh raised speculation that Lam said the Saigon peacekeeping force, to Hand I'll see Dr. Kissinger implement the treaty. Barry Mintzes - were fired by Corrections Chief Johnson earlier this month when they refused to co' p' IIIIIIIMII Illlllll I IIIMIIIIIIIII Monday." The experts, headed by U.S. sources in Saigon with the rule. Deputy Asst. Secretary of said there is a possibility a cease-fire might take effect Prof says vaccine State William Sullivan and North Vietnam's deputy Hand and Mintzes were psychologists at the prison while Jones was administrative assistant to the clin' Cyprus civil war feared next Sunday. They added that instructions to that foreign minister, Nguyen Co director. Also protesting the rule is Dr. Robert psychologist who had been suspended bi't is back on ti Homant' effect had been issued to a number of officials involved could prevent flu Thach, met Communist-owned villa in in a job because he complied with the rule. The three men are being represented by Harold SchmiJ Cyprus may be plunged into civil war at any in logistics support for the the Paris suburb of Gif sur minute unless President Archbishop Makarios and ANN ARBOR (UPI) - A University of Michigan Yvette, one of the two sites attorney for Council 7 of the American Federation J South Vietnamese. Gen. George Grivas settle their differences, Greek professor says he has developed a vaccine that, when of the Kissinger-Tho State, County and Municipal Employes. Lam said President administered, could make persons immune to flu viruses Cypriot newspapers warned Sunday. Nguyen Van Thieu and the similar to those in the so-called London and Hong Kong flu. Pro-Makarios newspapers maintain that several National Security Council H.F. Maassad, associate professor of the U-M School of incidents last week are the beginning of a campaign by Grivas to prevent presidential elections Feb. 18. had asked him on Saturday Public Health, said Friday his vaccine has been studied for at least three years, with a concentration over the past two Florida junket months since an outbreak of the London flu in the United Correction States. It was being administered to human volunteers around A story in Friday's State News referred to a "back the world in cooperation with the Michigan Dept. of Public Health, national and worldwide researchers. suit against repeat decree room" in University Inn, Soviets 1100 Trowbridge Rd., as Maassad said the vaccine has been administered to about DETROIT (UPI) - A "Such lobbying practices Interest People." 1,500 persons. Their reaction to the live virus will deny citizens equal Named as defendu the meeting place for an determine government approval of the vaccine. taxpayers' group has filed a protection of the law and were former stil Five months and several million rubles later, the Evelyn Woods Reading $1.5 million damage suit One report said it could take two years before the representatives James 1 Soviet Union has published its controversial secret Dynamics Course against six lame duck state also deny citizens a vaccine is fully tested and marketed. Rio of Detroit, Alex PL decree obliging departing Jews to "repay" the state mini-lesson. The room was legislators who took part in government which exercises The vaccine is a weakened flu virus in the form of a of Dearborn, HaroldX actually a regular meeting a pre-Christmas holiday political power for the equal for their education. spray mist administered through the nasal passages. Maassad benefit of all the people," Clark of Warren. Artharl room which is rented to any junket to Florida which also said the vaccine was developed as a spray. Law of Pontiac, Stanley I Hotly denounced by the Jews as a form of group. involved 32 of their the plaintiffs said. The suit was filed before Davie of Grand Rapi ransom, and defended by the authorities as a just colleagues. Thomas G. Ford measure, the decree was adopted without warning The lawmakers went to Wayne County Circuit Larry Berg, attornJ Aug. 3. Its publication in the last official Supreme / THE ENTHUSIAST Florida for the stated purpose of attending Court Judge Harry J. Dingeman Jr. by Emeral Crosby, principal of an for the plaintiffs, said if other 32 lawmakers «1 legislative conferences. The Soviet Bulletin of 1972 appeared to kill any hopes suit, which was filed Friday, Northern High School in took part in the junket ti that the Soviets would relent on the head tax in contends the lame duck Detroit, and Douglas would have been nam W5 1 MacKenzie, a physics in the suit, "but they the face of foreign pressure. legislators had no reason to attend these sessions since teacher. Both are members exempt from servictl their terms were, in effect, of a taxpayers' group which process as long as they I over. calls itself "The Public in office." More protests threatened PIONEER' In addition to the $1.5 million in damages sought, Spokesmen for the two chief sponsors of when you want somethir the suit also restitution to state coffers of the $3,000 in expense seeks Board to continue! Saturday's Inauguration Day antiwar rally in Washington warned Sunday there will be more and increasingly powerful protests if the Nixon money the plaintiffs say the six lawma kers spent. The suit also alleges that Repas hearings administration fails to end the war soon. 10 lobbyists spent time with After three hearings last Highlights of lasi w If the war does not end, he told a news the legislative entourage, week, the hearing board meetings includl| wining and dining the considering Bob Repas' testimonies from membi conference, "that would be the last straw. . . the lawmakers. It asked the of the search and select® grievance concerning the world peace movement would come to the fore" court to declare such selection ofa iaculty committee that selected m with a massive outpouring into the streets and lobbying practices illegal grievance officer will meet officer and Fred Williil widespread student and labor strikes. and to order any payoffs again at 1 p.m. today in 433 chariman of the Facul made to plaintiffs included Administration Bldg. tp Affairs and Fa cm in the damage award. hear more testimony. Compensation CommitsT ■■■■■■■■■■■■■a Fonda marries Repas said Friday III Hayden : job : the board has determinfl ■OUTLOOK 73" 4ULIES that the faculty grievuj officer search and selecti Political antiwar activists Jane Fonda and Tom ■ Tuesday, January 23 ■ ■ Conrad Auditorium ■ committee kept no minai Hayden were married over the weekend in Los 7:30 PM or written reports of tlr Angeles in a free-form ceremony that included the At Marshall Music Co. we are experienced in offering the ultimate in sound J fg Reps from: g meetings. Also. testimoiB singing of Vietnamese songs and the dancing of reproduction for the best value. We realize that most enthusiasts cannot plunk g ■ Government ■ NEED MONEY? cited Repas' publishing J the faculty salary' I' Irish jigs. down several hundred or even thousand dollars for such an "ultimate ■ Education SEE JULIE! year as one of the reasol The Oscar-winning actress, 35, and Hayden, 33, system" but who still want something with realistic reproduction. Our * Business 'ENTHUSIAST' fits such a need. g why he was not selected! of the defendants in the Chicago 7 trial Placement WE LOAN MONEY ON one ■ * ■ ® the faculty grievuj stemming from demonstrations at the 1968 Bureau. ANYTHING OF VALUE officer. Democratic convention, exchanged brief vows at Pioneers SX525 receiver provides a full compliment of features for total system ' Fonda's Laurel Canyon home Friday night. flexability as well as quality performance. It delivers an honest, 17 watts RMS ■ per channel into 8 ohms both channels driven. JESSE WINCHESTER THIRD DOWN,110 TO GO Our choice in speakers is the new Jensen 3. A two-way system with 10 inch J Baaravllle album BR 2102 2nd bomber pilot charged foam surround woofer and 3% inch tweeter with hi-freq. level control. ■ An American exiled in Canada, he's finally followed up his choice ■ first album, Jesse Winchester, with To complete the system we've added the BSR 310/X turntable complete with ■ this equally choice LP, produced A second pilot has been charged with refusing mostly by himself, but partly by the base, dust cover, and SHU RE M75 magnetic cartridge. to fly a combat mission against North Vietnam ubiquitous Todd Rundgren during the heavy Christmas bombing campaign, the Air Force has disclosed. The officer was identified All > connecting cables and 50' of speaker wire are included. ■ ■ Friday as Capt. Dwight J. Evans Jr., 26, a pilot of ■ Iwl That So? MUM* a* an F4 Phantom fighter-bomber assigned to the 34th tactical fighter squadron in Thailand. Covered by our extensive buyer protection policies, including * Gtay taltw Pay AJIoHibur Stot— our exclusive 5 YEAR PART and 3 YEAR LABOR On Jan. 10, the Strategic Air Command WARRANTY on the entire component system FRANKIE & JOHNNY/THE SWEETHEART SAMPLER described Capt. Michael J. Heck, 30, of Chula Vista, Calif., a B52 pilot, as "the first and only" B52 crew member to refuse to fly combat missions in the Vietnam War. Warnar Bros, album BS 2676 Frankie and Johnny are Frank Ruby Sampler and John Paul Fetta. They play gui¬ tar and bass respectively, and have Viet arms balance asked spent the last two years doing so in Al Kooper's band. Produced by Al Kooper Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird has I FRANKffi&JfOHNNY' indicated the United States may work with Russia ' m Ufa Urm/ Ffcv», i and Communist China to avoid a Veitnam arms race after a cease-fire goes into effect. Laird told a news conference Friday military Available At: assistance to South Vietnam will have to continue Discount Records even after a settlement and that the level of aid Disc Shop "will be determined by the balance that can be 225 Ann St. 323 Grand worked out with the other people that are in the 245 ANN STREET , E. LANSING East Lansing Ensl Lansing business of supplying arms and equipment to Southeast Asia." Laird made it clear he was 402 S. WASHINGTON LANSING referring to the Soviet Union and Communist China. \ , Asheord on the Michigan Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 22, 1973 3 THROUGH BLOOD DONORS Center aids cancer victims By MICHAEL LaNOUE often fail to produce the cell donor going through by the Detroit Michigan span of blood cancer State News Staff Writer disease—fighting white leukopheresis. Community Blood Center, patients into the era of cure. For those in Michigan blood cells. They cannot The first step in the resist the infection which was developed by Dr. Isaac Healthy individuals who stricken with the life process is checking a Djerassi of Philadelphia, are willing to serve as denying blood diseases of unless properly and speedily person's veins for blood Penn. leukocyte donors may leukemia and aplastic treated may result in death. withdrawal feasibility. If the Beattie went to arrange to have blood anemia and for those whose In early December, the donor's veins are usable his Philadelphia to learn his samples drawn for relatives and close friends Children's Leukemia blood is drawn and tested, technique. preliminary tests at the have died from these Foundation, had Based on close matching, To take of Michigan Community Blood die eases, some hope can representative Dr. Wolf W. care an ailing a person may be called on Center located at 507 E. now be seen. Zuelzer, director of the patient's needs for one day to donate his white cells Grand River. it takes about two and one A new program for blood child research center for the whenever his type are needed half hours of blood cancer patients called foundation, describe the to help the cancer stricken withdrawal and processing, leukopheresis, leuko — leukopheresis process to a patient. group of parents and Therefore, donors are asked meaning white and pheresis Each donation requires to give in the morning on a — meaning removal, is now relatives whose loved ones that the donor have several have leukemia or have died call—in basis. available in Detroit. pints of his blood extracted Another consideration is The program has been of the cancer. that is in turn run through the fact that white cells called a revolutionary This particular group was specially developed nylon have only a 24 hour life approach to blood cancer consulted first because the filters that sift out only the treatment that can prolong Leukemia Foundation span, so timing is important. neutrophils of the white Leukopheresis donors can life and could lead to a cure which is working on cells. of blood cancers. usually be obtained from leukopheresis| with the Neutrophils, the elements the patient's immediate About 10 per cent of Michigan Community Blood contained in the white those afflicted with Center, felt that this group family but if relatives are blood cells that actively unavailable or unsuitable, a cancerous blood diseases would be more responsive fight diseases, make up roster of volunteers can be can contract other than the general public. about 65 per cent of total called on to make the infections like colds or sore These people viewed a white cell composition. donation. throats but their bodies film that showed a white "For every 50,000 red The leukopheresis blood cells there are only 50 program has already saved white blood cells, of which the life of a four-year-old 33 are the germ-fighting ouncil starts f neutrophils," said Kathryn M. Beattie, technical director of Michigan Saginaw girl, who is a sufferer of aplastic anemia. Aided with help of her families' neutrophils and council include Community Blood Center. some volunteer neutrophils, a next member, said the group He said that a similar All the plasma that does The groups which will the young girl was able to Monday benefit at the hoped that the "chip" program in Madison, Wise, benefit from the drive not adhere to the filters is recover from a Brewery, soliciting in MSU program would continue which "started out small" respiratory include the All Kids Day returned to the donor illness she incurred in early classroom buildings, a mail after the drive ended in raised $10,000 in its first solicitation of MSU faculty March to create a sustaining Care Center, Moming Glory through his other arm along January, and she has since two years and is still in with saline solution which and Kitchen, Joint Issue, a returned to her home in staff, and a fund to meet future council operation. Goodman School and helps to replace the loss of "community chip" system needs. The Saginaw, healthy. council itself is Mountain Free High School, fluids. — where participating local Dr. Zuelzer indicated that Jim Heyser, another "whoever comes to The our People's Radio, Wolf Moon healthy body readily medical science has never merchants can ask member and an Ingham meetings — whoever's Bakery, Green Earth Food replaces the extracted before approached a cure customers for a County commissioner, said really interested in the Cooperative, a planned elements within a few days. for leukemia and he feels contribution or assess them the council would first different needs the These cooperative restaurant and a nylon filters and the products of a small refundable approach advertisers in the the community has," Will said. contingency fund for entire leukopheresis leukopheresis could percentage of their Lansing area's alternative "Anyone attending council emergencies and program to be implemented conceivably extend the life purchases. newspapers, Joint Issue and meetings can vote. projects. Street soliciting is also Grand River Review, since "We have no hierarchy, The council also plans to planned for today, Friday, several had expressed no board of directors, just erect a thermometer on the Saturday and Fteb. 2 and 3. interest in the "chip" direct median at Grand River and The State News is published by the students of participation," he Chuck Will, a council program. said. Michigan State University every class day during Fall, Michigan avenues to record the contributions. Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays, Bruce Roth, a council Wednesdays and Fridays during Summer Term, and a member, said that as the special Welcome Week edition is published in drive continued some of the September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. Member Associated Press, United Press money raised would be allocated immediately International, Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan Editors warn against curbs because "there are some community needs that can't wait until we raise Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press, Collegiate Press Assn. Second class postage paid at East Michigan Lansing, Mich. ■7)NEW YORK times Editors of the four papers research Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services Rouge Morning Advocate and defense of $25,000." The council plans ilEWS SERVICE signed affidavits that were and State Times who wrote newsmen in press freedom to meet s6oh tb discuss Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, ISHINGTON, Jan. 20 filed this week in the United stories about an open cases, has been accepted as a other allocations. Michigan. 48823. : newspapers that States Court of Appeals for federal court hearing, friend of the court on the When asked why the liorarily suspended the Fifth Circuit as part of a despite an order by Judge E. Louisiana case, submitting drive had been started on Phones: brief submitted by the ption of the Pentagon Gordon West that ostensibly arguments on behalf of the Inauguration Day, Roth News/Editorial 355-8252 i under court order reporters' committee in a prohibited any coverage of two reporters. replied that it was "not so Classified Ads 355-8255 I that they do controversial Louisiana case the The committee's much a matter of rejecting proceedings by brief Display Advertising 353-6400 feel bound to observe in which newspapermen newspapers, radio or argues that reporters should current culture but a Business Office 355-3447 i injunction under have been convicted of television. be free to publish "in the positive emphasis toward Photographic 355-8311 lent circumstances in criminal contempt. The hearing involved an face of setting up what we consider a clearly Campus Information 353-8700 Arguing to uphold the attempt to enjoin criminal unconstitutional prior a popular culture- convictions, the Justice proceedings against Frank restraint." Dept. has cited the Stewart, a civil rightsworker Affidavits in support of Pentagon Papers case as accused of conspiracy to the reporters' committee evidence that newspapers murder Woodrow W. came from A.M. regard themselves as bound by prior restraining court Dumas, the mayor-president of Baton Rouge. The judge Rosenthal, managing editor of the New York Times; Minolta orders, even though they are said reporting of the hearing Howard Simons, managing NOTE: later overturned. The case on appeal in would make it harder to get editor of the Washington SRT-101 THIS w»u. an impartial jury if the Post; Thomas Winship, PROBABLY Be Louisiana involves two conspiracy charge editor of the Boston Globe with fl.4 lens ** USTriMi reporters for the Baton to trial. and Evarts A. Graham Jr., you will Later the Court of managing editor of the St. A9L£ TO 3£E Appeals district ruled that the court judge's order Louis Post-Dispatch. 229" VINC& VANCK held after row was an unconstitutional violation of freedom of the with ft. 7 lens FOR U>u>fR*0 Ar mfKOw. press, but that the reporters GROUP 1$ local film house should have obeyed it until it was invalidated by a s209'5 MOW OM * T0t/< or PLKti UKf OOBO NSING (UPI) - required treatment at an higher court. As a result, the contempt conviction and HAU. 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Sale ' Education * 74' Sawyer Grand Prix m Business g 570AF Auto-focus MA91 1-1600 ■ ■ Placement ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Bureau ■ ® ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a List 124.95 ... Sale Qr ' 524 E. Michigan ART BUCHWALD -EDITORIAL Nixon messag Fire a bureaucrat today! on Inauguration WASHINGTON - President Nixon has vowed to cut the bureaucracy in don't super-cabinet think President Nixon's should reject it out of his life. An administrator who can figure who "But reason. there might are never some bur* think 071 4 ^ out a way to abolish his entire agency Nixon's inaugural NIXON: "Let us continue to Washington. This is a noble endeavor hand. President would not only receive his own salary bring down the walls of hostility which other president in the The Rogers Plan is to make for the rest of his life but would get a "That's why we offer b™, address may have sounded vague, every which have divided the world for history of this nation attempted — and bureaucracy reduction an incentive for bonus of 10 per cent of the agency's their administrators fTH but his message was perfectly failed. government employes rather than a budget for the next five years. administrator can conceive 0f« th" clear to anyone familiar with too long." punishment. Anyone who can figure why his department shonu"80 Now comes a plan devised by a Nixonian rhetoric. A few ("Let us destroy the walls of friend, John Rogers of Alexandria, Va. out how to do away with his own job "I don't understand where the abolished, then the bureaucmJ^ selected excerpts from the It is worth serious consideration and I gets to retire at full pay for the rest of financial saving would be," I said to automatically fired though L} speech, followed by translations, hostility that I helped to erect Rgoers in a bar where he laid out the will receive his full pay." 8 he'k will help decipher the message: during the cold war years.") idea. "That makes sense; it "Salaries are only a small part of the team effort." could be J NIXON: "We have the chance cost of a bureaucracy," he said. "The NIXON: "When we met four today to do more than ever big savings would come from shutting "Exactly," Rogers years ago, America was bleak in down offices, parking lots, electricity, "Agencies would be before to make life better in heat and saving money on file spirit, depressed by the prospect each other to see how fasUhev * of seemingly endless war abroad America. . . " cabinets, typewriters, Xerox machines close themselves down. In si* L and paper clips. Eliminate the job, pay 80 per cent of ,n and of destructive conflict at ("But tomorrow, after I veto the man his full salary and you'll still employees will be on retirement ItJ home." and impound the funds for every save 90 per cent of the costs of financial loss to themselves." ("Nothing has changed in four congressional attempt to improve running the government." life in America, that chance will years.") "It sounds good on paper, Rogers, "But can we run the govern* be less at hand.") but a lot of bureaucrats like their with force?" only 20 per cent of the e" ? NIXON: "The peace we seek work. If you retire them at full salary, in the world is a peace which NIXON: "Abroad and at they'll go nuts." "No sweat," said ... Rogers. can endure for generations to home, the time has come to turn "They will not be prohibited from services can be maintained by I come." away from the condescending working in the private sector. Private skeleton task force of governing ("I said this four years ago, policies of paternalism - of enterprise needs as many bureaucrats employes who couldn't come up * as the government. any good reasons why their it- I'm saying it now, and let me say 'Washington knows best.'" that I'll say it four years hence.") ("With me as chief executive, "They could work for AT&T, should be eliminated. If dumb not to figure out how tc they're t3 American Express, Sears & Roebuck Washington knows very little.") advantage of the reduction incwM, or the insurance company of their plan, then they can keep working m NIXON: "By continuing to choice." they do." revitalize our traditional "That's true," I agreed. "As long as friendships, and by our missions NIXON: "America was built. . "It's an idea whose time hasco they can shuffle paper I guess they to Peking and Moscow, we were . not by welfare but by work." don't care whom they shuffle it for." I said. able to establish the base for a ("All the cripples, aged and "The important thing," Rogers said, "All need is to get the Pr„, new and more durable pattern of useless citizens who do not work "is that we make it a challenge for we relationships among the nations will henceforth have to fend for bureaucrats to do away with their own to fund a new agency to get thT p2 under way," Rogers said. of the world." jobs. They have to come up with good, themselves.") solid reasons why they're expendable. ("By doing what we should We would set up a review board to go "But that means hiring j have done 20 years ago and by NIXON: "In our own lives let over each case. If a man can't justify a bureaucrats," I protested. donating wheat to Moscow at the each of us ask not just what will reason for firing himself, he will be 'That's the government's probll expense of taxpayers and not mine." " but what — government do for me, sent back to his department. consumers, we were able to get I can do for myself?" re-elected.") ("Now, don't get me wrong - I meant to say this in 1961 but JAMES RESTON NIXON: "We shall Kennedy took the words right support out of my mouth.") vigorously the principle that no country has the right to impose ^ Spying ruins NIXON: *\ . . let us again its will or rule on another by learn to debate our differences force." with civility and decency." ("We shall vigorously continue to bomb Hanoi and armtwist ("But first, you'll have to find United States, I will do anything to should be defeated by any means in What we are seeing here is CC) 4973 NEW YORK TIMES techniqu«fl • Saigon to the conference table as me.") NEWS SERVICE protect this country." the interests of the country. George application of the WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 - You Wallace was shot by a man who was international espionage to nifr proof of my firm belief in the Earlier, Bernard L. Barker, another principle of self-determination.") NIXON: "Our children have don't have to be very smart to figure of the men who pleaded guilty, posing as one of his supporters. The politics. With the help of new! been taught to be ashamed of out what is going to happen to politics two Kennedys were killed by men who sensitive listening devices, and I developed much the same line of recruitment of men who can be of their country, ashamed of their in the United States if the confessed defense in an interview with the New thought they were serving some higher burglars in the Watergate case are political purpose by assassination. to believe they are helping some nof parents, ashamed of America's York Times. Many Cuban refugees, he allowed to cover up who hired them to cause, we are seeing the develop#! NIXON: "We shall do record at home and of its role in said, believed that the election of Sen. The Watergate case, however, was of a kind of political warfare thitfl our do the dirty work. the world." George McGovem as president "would different. Somebody organized and share in defending peace and Their explanation of why they destroy the democratic be the beginning of a trend that would financed the conspiracy, and despite freedom in the world." ("Idiots around the country broke into and bugged the Democratic lead to socialism or communism, or process. persistent questioning by Chief U. S. have been telling our children party's headquarters here is that they whatever you want to call it." District Judge John J. Sirica, he was were somehow trying to protect the ("We shall continue our about the Watergate caper, the There is, of course, nothing new in not able to get the confessed burglars The only hopeful sign in all thl military aid to Gen. Thieu and republic from some Communist that Hunt and company ITT affair, presidential slush people believing that the election of to say who hired them or to give him conspiracy, but they refused to say remarkably stupid and awkward. I peace-loving dictators all over the funds and showing them pictures where the orders the money came the presidential candidate they oppose anything but the standard answers or will wreck the country. Every spies are usually instructed to make testimony is now clear that they I world.") of dead babies in My Lai.") from. Democratic candidate since FYanklin when they are caught. only bugged the Democrn When E. Howard Hunt Jr., former Roosevelt has been charged with headquarters but paid at least J NIXON: "At every turn, we White House consultant and Central "What did Cuba have to do with operator to spy on Sen. Edrmf NIXON: "The time has passed taking the country down the road to Muskie and McGovern. One hal have been beset by those who Intelligence agent, pleaded guilty to all socialism and accepting the support of breaking in and entering the when America will. . presume seven counts of an indictment charging Democratic headquarters?" Sirica wonder how much more of this* Socialists and Communists. . find everything wrong with asked Virgilio R. Gonzalez, a 46 - year going on in the last campaign | to tell the people of other conspiracy; second degree burglary America and little that is right. The new thing in the Watergate case nations how to manage their own and wiretapping, he said, "Anything I - old former Cuban refugee. "I don't agents who weren't caught. is that former intelligence agents like affairs." But I am confident that this will may have done I believed to be in the know," Gonzalez replied. "He, Hunt, best interests of my country." Hunt, who was operational head of the told me and I believed him." not be the judgment of history One result of all this is thl Frank Sturgis of Norfolk, Va., also CIA's Cuban Bay of Figs disaster and ("America will no longer voice seems to be the clumsiest spy in the deal of damage has already bi admitted everything except where he It was inconceivable to the judge opposition to the internal affairs ("I've assigned Ron Ziegler to business, have actually been using the by the Watergate case, even if | got his orders and told the judge, that this conspiracy had been planned, write the official version of this confessed burglars and spies are g* of the governments of South techniques of espionage to infiltrate financed and carried out solely by the "When it comes to Cuba and the stiff penalties. For candidates fori administration's the American democratic process and Africa and Rhodesia.") history.") Communist conspiracy involving the men indicted, and when all of them to cover up the source of their orders evaded his quesions about the source public offices from Mayor■ with claims of patriotic zeal. President will now have to guardW of the money, the judge said, "Well, The possibilities of this sort of I'm sorry but I don't believe you." offices and staffs as if they J thing in American politics are virtually engaged in combat with a foij John Borger, editor-in-chief; Charlie Cain, classified advertising manager; Bervin enemy. endless. Nothing is more casual or The chances are, therefore, that managing editor; Judy Yates, editorial Johnson, photo manager; Dorothy Ross, editor. office manager. vulnerable than the headquarters of an Hunt and the others who pleaded Rick American political party or Bill Holstein, campus editor; Members of the board of directors: Vic guilty will refuse to incriminate others Accordingly, the Congress a Wilbins, city editor; Mike Cody,copy chief; Bill Whiting, photo editor; Gary Scharrer, Spaniolo, president; Debbie White, vice presidential candidate. All of them are either in Sirica's court or even in the least drag this dirty business! staffed by pick • up teams of Senate before the television cameras 1MB sports editor. president; Carolyn Stieber, secretary - investigation now being Lee treasurer; Frank Senger, Roland Williams, "volunteers," most of them unknown planned by Sen. Sam Ervin of North the voters judge for themselves Lockwood, advertising manager; Jim Tom Riordan, Michael Orr, A1 Wilke. to the candidate. Signorelli, asst. advertising manager; A1 Carolina, so the major deterrent to the been going on, for part of the WJ Kirleis, circulation manager. The Michigan State News is a ^even-time In the emotion of the campaign, it spread of political spying is likely to with the Watergate case all Mj recipient of the Pacemaker Award for is easy to find volunteers who believe lie in the severity of the penalties that so many people didn 14| outstanding journalism. the other candidate is a scoundrel who imposed by the courts. believe what was happening. If Library officials don't know lacks plans after suit fails" in last ASMSU financing of the S] Two Letters enough to evacuate the building, should students be expected to? Wednesday's issue. Errors present a rather distorted picture of the actual Mobilization Committee's' juwi Washington is very mislead*! To the Editor: During the second alarm, I found situation. never did have any plans WT Cents There has been a lot of publicity about students who went to about 10 Library staff members standing around the main office. Why is there no public address The Coalition for Responsible Action is not in any way affiliated ASMSU's something which has financing Mobilization, since it's of hard!\ already wj J Washington to demonstrate at system in the building? In an with the place. Republican party. It Worth President there are Nixon's many inauguration. But students, who like emergency, an individual could be paged and people could be advised en welcomes all people who dislike the plethora of irresponsible leftist What our request t- hoped to accomplish was to n°»L ... The State News welcomes myself, could not go to Washington. masse of what's happening. rhetoric, whatever their For those of us who could not go to party ASMSU board responsible '«■ all letters. They must be I'd also be interested in knowing affiliation. The fact that Washington, there is another how many volumes come up 'missing' many of our improper action in regard ■ typed on a 65 space line and members call themselves Republicans donation of student money important job we can do to help end as a result of the inept security system. double spaced. Letters must the war. That task is the pressuring of hardly makes the coalition a "GOP Student Mobilization and to eon On behalf of the 40,000 students at group", any more than the fact that be signed and should Congress and Nixon by writing them ASMSU board from makmg any 1 include hometown, student, MSU, I would like to thank Library many meubers of PIRGIM are contributions to partisan i 1 letters. officials for making our library Democrats would make staff standing, it procedures. Library faculty or a violation of proper whatever it is today. "Democratic group". local phone number and Letter writing is a very effective Douglas Rook And, contrary to the 1 local address. No unsigned means of letting our representatives East Lansing graduate student headline, we do not "lack p To the Editor: I question letters will be accepted, but know how we feel and how we want The MSU Library never fails to Jan.15,1973 the word your reporter's use of soon as our request for i"1 J the State News will them to act. Write today! Demand "representatives" in denied, we decided to appe that Nixon sign the Kissinger's amaze me. describing the composition of the Student Faculty Judic1' withhold author's name in coalition. Some of our - October During a double fire alarm in the members because we chose not to extreme cases. Letters may agreement. Demand that be edited for clarity and conciseness so that more Congress cut off funds for the war. Library last Tuesday, I observed why hundreds die every year in fires. Coalition belonged to the campaign organizations and clubs mentioned, but they are in no plans to a State News rep° 1 justification for saying that bj j Whoever is in charge of safety needs a way formal To the Editor: letters can accommodated. Letters will be Stephen Borton kick in the pants. Why is there an abnormal amount of force required to I would like to point out a few representatives of those organizations To say that the coalition has "made Treasurer,^ not be edited for content. Hastings freshman Jan. 13, 1973 burst open the emergency doors? errors in your article, "GOP group no further plans" to "block for Respond Jan. I'l the Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 22, 1973 5 WE LL SAVE YOU $$$ n itchen offers organic foods ■ thP signs a.. niANF <511 VPR By DIANE SILVER State New* Staff Writer of Yin and Yang freshly painted on the limited are some at the moment.' Homemade yogurt, french toast, of the foods that will be granola, bread and offered. soup the pizza boyfriend when sauce is based on the sauce I cooked for a I was trying to outdo his mother." The kitchen will be Sjfft DfeSQlWf 307 E GRAND RIVER NEXT TO CARD SHOP I H the chairs still stacked up on the tables, the A homemade pizza that boasts of operated on a cooperative basis. Mon. Sat having much "No one person 9 6 Wed Thurs. 9 9 ! lining Glory Kitchen is preparing to open at 7 a.m. protein as two MacDonald attraction. hamburgers will be a as featured really owns the restaurant and no one person manages it," Jones said. , restaurant, situated in the cafeteria at St. John's It tastes like "Whoever can contribute their time and a regular pizza," said Beatrice Jones, its energy will be a i e. Center 327 MAC, will moetly serve organic foods, creator. I use wheat flour, soy flour, wholewheat and part of the kitchen," said Tim Offenhauser, a worker. "It is frwe are going to try to get the best food available," said whole soy flour. This makes going to take great cooperation by everybody to pull it the crust high in protein. I Offenhauser, a worker at the kitchen. "It won't I got the off," he added. recipe from various sources," she said. "The fL.riiv be all organic food because our sources are idea of complementary proteins comes from a book, and All who work will be equal members, said another worker Lynn Cutler. "Everybody has the responsibility to get things done," she said. 3 plot charged Several full time workers will be employed and paid by the kitchen, while part time workers will receive meals as payment. But this is not a money making operation, Jones said. Pact plan hu "I only expect to get $25 a week out of this," she said, "which is about enough for me to live on. But I have so much fun here that the money is irrelevant." "We need this place," another worker said. l)ETROIT (UPI) — Secret meetings between top including Henry Ford II, chairman of Ford Motor Co.; fmotive executives to plan bargaining strategy with the James M. Roche, former GM chairman, who is now retired; fed Auto Wrokers in 1970 were not illegal. But public and Lynn Townsend, Chrysler board chairman. ■wledge of those meetings is proving to be a public , ns embarrassment. government Wednesday revealed in a 240-page The attempt to work out a strike in 1970 failed when Townsend on told Ford and Roche "that because of pact to share the costs of any May 12, 1970, 2nd hearing set ,ent details of the meetings between the senior Chrysler's weakened financial condition Chrysler probably could not participate lutives of General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. They in any of the mutual assistance T trying, but failed, to work out a mutual assistance 110 share the costs of any strikes by the U AW against lof the companies, the government contends. GM was that year before a pacts," the governor said. subsequently struck by the UAW for 69 days pattern — setting agreement was on hair dispute for CM and Ford sought to suppress the hammered out. The UAW said it made it "clear at that i time that Chrysler was not a free Twelve assistant Ingham from alterations made by filiation contained in the document which is part of the agent and was dancing to a —rnment's charges that the two companies had conspired tune called by GM." County prosecutors and two the Ingham County Board staff investigators who Kring pressure on Chrysler in an automotive fleet sales "This year, as in the past," the union said, "we will urge walked off their jobs Friday of Commissioners contract in a each auto agreement ratified company to negotiate solely on its own interests in a contract dispute will be I ^District Court Judge John Feikens ordered the and for itself alone and not to enter into unlawful by the prosecutors in late rmation contained in the document made public though returning to work today. December. combinations with others." The ,ers contended the case would be tried in the pres. dispute stemmed All cases scheduled for Ljle the automakers maintained a "no comment" tne action in the led Auto Workers of America (UAW) seized the county's eight district Careers courtrooms Friday Krtunity to chide the companies for "working under the land in back rooms to unfairly injure workers and timing public." At is time to abandon conspiracy and start playing fair the night were the walk adjourned following - off, as were most in the five circuit courts. J workers and the public," the union said in an official ■ment. ■ith contract talks set to begin in mid-July to replace to give students of The the assistants, members Ingham County Employes Assn., initially Vyear pacts which expire at 11:59 p.m. Sept. 14, both told Chief Prosecutor MAW and the automakers have been jockeying for the A careers opportunity ■ public posture. The UAW expressed no surprise about business, government, doing it. John Shingleton, Raymond Scodeller they night for seniors who are education, Peace Corps, director of the Placement would remain off the Clandestine meetings. still seeking employment VISTA and graduate schools Bureau, will also direct an until the alterations were job i meetings, according to the government, took after graduation will be held will speak about their open discussion following clarified and the dispute i two levels during 1969 and 1970 — "foothill at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in various fields, the the presentation. resolved. necessary ■ings" confined to second-echelon executives and Conrad Auditorium. requirements to get into the The careers gatherings attended by the top executives, Noted speakers opportunity from field and how to go about night which is being However, after a meeting sponsored by the Senior with the county personnel Illege radio group Council in cooperation with the Placement Bureau hopes to help students w define director, Daniel Curry, the assistant prosecutors agreed to return to work today in more concretely their goals exchange for a promise for a and interests, Dennis meeting with the county album special Brc Stations elect officer network O'Grady, a member of the Senior Council, said. board's committee on personnel Wednesday. JOHN DENVER - Conlin, Okemos manager for the there Is a need In college The meeting was late student, Saturday ■chosen business affairs Michigan State Network on the MSU campus. radio to unite and profit from other stations' attended by representatives from student n>dio stations ROCKY MOUNTAIN o in [dinator and assistant The idea of an association knowledge and problem - at Central Michigan HIGH 0. IvJ LECT1IRE nan of the newly - of college radio stations was solving processes," Goldberg University ~ Eastern led Michigan Inter • originally conceived by said. Michigan Univ> ity, Ferris tiate Radio Assn. Stuart Goldberg, of "Our primary purpose State Be radio association, University of Michigan, and will be to closely affiliate Community College, a n s i allege, n g JAMES TAYLOR - r pished in October Chip Lusko, of Central ME W the student radio stations in Northern chigan j is designed to aid ■its involved in college Michigan University. Lusko was elected interim the state of Michigan," Lusko said. University, W " State IlKllAMMll University, estern chairman of the new There are 28 college radio Michigan Un ity. |nlin " will serve until organization at the stations employing students SERES when association's |ers will permanent meeting in Michigan. Six of these AMERICA - 3.19 be elected, Saturday. stations are on the MSU "rrulwt i presently serves as "We honestly believe (WMSN, WBRS, campus WKME, WMCD, WEAK-and HOMECOMING WFEE). at michigan state university pidence halls The radio association also hopes to provide a pool of |>en blood drive trained personnel to the and qualified fast free delivery I Holmes and McDonel residence halls ■ Cross Blood drive between 2 and 8 are sponsoring broadcasting industry of the region and to provide a INTERNATIONAL SHOE SCOTCH DsEast Upper Lounge. p.m. today in the united collegiate front to stimulate student interest 351-1600 ORCHESTRA SAVER HAIR SET Bough the blood drive is aimed primarily at McDonel ■olmes residents, all people are invited to donate 1 Red Cross volunteers and a llcenred physician will SPRAY TAPE Ire to supervise the giving of blood. Refreshments will ■fed. 1one day drive is the first of its kind. Previously, five COURSE OUTLINES *EG. 1.98 1.36 REG. 69 39C chicaao LIMIT 1 LIMIT 3 f^ampus drives had been held, but the Red Cross is ••••••••••••••••••••••••a (Coupon) (Coupon) fnenting with a one day drive for two residence halls NAT SCI: Search for Explanation, vols. Expires Jan. 28, 1973 Expires Jan. 28, 1973 I, II, & III. East Lansing Store Only r to stimulate a large number of resident donors. Exploring the Universe,Of Molecules and Men, The East Lansing Store Only ■ McDonel-Holmes drive is successful there may be Oouble Helix, The Language of Life, A Course In ff"yesin the South and Brody Biology, The Biological Tim* Bomb, The Black Cloud, ' complexes. ALLERGAN 203 M.A.C. Population Bomb, Understanding Evolution, The Changing Earth, Evolution of Man. ATI: 1st & 2nd term .symphony LIQUIFILM SOC: 201, 211, 202, 203, 212,213 . "br%h«9*r2P WETTING SOLUTION HUM: 1st, 2nd, & 3rd term 2 Oz FREE CHEM: 131, 141 HIST: 121, 122 REG. 1.60 LIMIT 1 (Coupon) 99c Expires Jan. 28, 1973 SOCIOLOGY: 241 East Lansing Store Only DELIVERY MATH: 108, 109, 111, 112, 113 STAT: 315 PSYCH: 170 ORLON MYSTIC ECON: 200 GEOGRAPHY: 204 KNEE—H ••••••••••••••••••••••••a A SOCKS PANTY HOSE "PLUS" (These Book Digests at 50c Each.)" ASST. STYLES j ONLY 280 LEFT!! Uncle Tom's Cabin Poor White Devil In Massachusetts The Black Experience TONIGHT, JANUARY 22 Daniel Barenboim, Conductor ASST. COLORS M REG. 1.00 UUv , 3 sizes REG. 89 JfU Biography of Citizen Tom Paine 8:15 PM University Auditorium LIMIT 2 LIMIT 6 p nfa!naJ^lre .are onl>' "bout 280 job openings left at Autobiography of Afro - American History The world-acclaimed Chicago Symphony Orches¬ I (Coupon) Expires Jan. 28, 1973 (Coupon) Expires Jan. 28. 1973 track is,l in Michi*an '* tower Peninsula. Camp tra, third oldest in the United States, returns to East Lansing Store Only East Lansing Store Only loif jewj,he a"nmer camping program sponsored by the the MSU Auditorium for its twelfth concert since ran an,i na °n* „ < in and we have three campsites In Wawa. Ontario. 1950. Daniel Barenboim will conduct the "Prome¬ Wrom*0 naturecampcraft, dramatics. ? ISo's' drivers, cooks, and nurses, as well as Fourth Symphony. I/,, lU' "r c<"nping, puppetry, and programs urbed ""<• 17 to youngsters. Contract season will August 30, depending on the CARE LOTION 1 " Vmplm.'!! bc in,erv^wing s just watching him sing and finale. This musical version Lecture- (J oncert Series and the taken he Mariah Coffeehouse in McDonel kiva last woman in dance his way through "We of the Gospel of Matthew is Broadway Theater adultery and breathe life Beseech Thee," as does |nekend. an absolute delight — a production of it Thursday into them through humor, State news photo by Dave Mendrea Sherry Landrum in "Bless fantastic combination of night was superb. It had the without sacrificing the the Lord." Graham Hubbel sparkle and vitality that is message inherent in each. and Anne O'Donnell have so often lacking in musicals the two most haunting ussian concert tires of this type. To single out one actor or songs of the entire show and "Godspell" is no disaster, actress as the best or the they make them each it's a triumph— an excellent most endearing is virtually unforgettable. Melaine show thanks to an impossible for each is given Mayron is utterly delightful amazingly talented an opportunity to display Istener with cast as she blows soap bubbles overkill' whose exuberance contagious enthusiasm are that and so it's his or her talents. Each has at least one solo musical number and then assumes and speaks of Moses and the prophets. impossible not to be different roles in the With a cast like this and y DAVID M. BURGE good. They followed their Russian folksongs which can infected by it. The energy parables being enacted. songs like Steven ■state News Reviewer director, Denis Mickiewicz, range from the very gay to and vitality of these with the sort of devotion the very mournful. As with Only Jeremy Sage as Schwartz's, "Godspell" will Jrhaps one of the more performers is especially Jesus and Michael Hoit as be a rousing success that is a mark of a good most folk music, the songs ■riptive words in use evident in such rousing John the Baptist and Judas wherever it goes. And is "overkill." Here, chorus. The problem was in tend to be repetitive, number as "Bless the Lord" have actual roles to fufill. wherever it goes one should I means too much the programming. making it necessary for a and "We Beseech Thee." Yet Sage who occupies the jump at the chance to see it, or bad music. This Two types of the Russian balance to be found The cast assembled for for the glow of happiness it lull tends to weary the choral music are performed between the number and spotlight a great deal this theater series because of leaves behind is a rare kind Ker type of material used in his part, can and make him loose more frequently than a production is of simply gracefully step aside to let happiness indeed. ■ability to concentrate ~e music. others. There is the type which Is associated with the concert. This balance missing in the concert of the was terrific. Clothed in bright others shine as well. BLUE mmmm+m- clown costumes by Susan MSU Russian Chorus liturgy of the Russian Russian Chorus. Tsu, they all sing and dance And shine they do, as in Orthodox Church, which peir concert Thursday with wild abandon, do Kate Draper's fine rendition \g practiced this type bUll. ■is does not mean that can be very mystical or very dramatic. The sopranos reach the top of their ranges There was a three to preponderance in favor of one SUMMER THEATRE folksongs. Although most of ■horus was bad. In fact, while the basses gn down in the numbers, both liturgical their ranges, lower than j>t for some problems INFORMATION and folk, were given very ■pitch and coherence on basses in any other choral fine performances, there Toffs and moving tradition. were simply too many of fcges, they were very The other type of the same type to prevent the listener's from becoming weary. ears WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 7:30 P.M. television It is emphasized that the FAIRCHILD THEATRE concert was not bad from a reviews technical standpoint. and muscial ♦EUROPE *U.P. ♦CAMPUS JANE been commissioned to fcDALL AND THE USO Tour of Calumet Summer Summer Circle create a sculpture for BLD OF ANIMAL downtown Lansing. WKAR, "A Funny Thing. . . Stock Theatre Free Theatre |H A V I 0 R channel 23. Forum" Opportunities CI . A and Children's Ijmentary, filmed in 10:30 p.m. BOOK BEAT. On Campus — for Staff, Park Thearre exploring the April 24-29 of a pack of wild Rod McKuen appears. open 1:00 p.m. feature Company, and WKAR, channel 23. In Europe Apprentices IWJRT, channel 12. Vf30-3:40-5:35-7:35-9.-45 l.m. SPECIAL OF THE HELL UPSIDE DOWN! May 23-August 1 FK. "The Death Shin Ichiro "THE contemporary TOGETHER - A GREAT DOUBLE FEATURE >e opera version of a POSEIDON IN 109 ANTHONY c Grimm's fairy tale. ADVENTURE" Exquisite is only the first JR, channel 23. hlilra word that surges ■ P.m. ABC MONDAY Nwwor cou*«roouB* in my mind j'pp] AND THE GYPSY Mndlgan as an appropriate description fT MOVIE. "How the happy hour $1 5:30-6:30 of this exceptional film. The 1 Was Won (Part I)." "AN IMMENSELY ROMANTIC MOVIE WITH IT, channel 12. STYLE AND CRITICAL INTELLIGENCE. Thr performances are perfect; Virgin And Th* Gypsy' is satisfying bnriusr it rralizrs that is the only word. |30 p.m. COMING its goals!" "• Simply beyond verbal P: THE TNBURG. A LANSING look at MILES open at 6:45 p.m. "A BEAUTIFUL AND ENGROSSING FILM. description. Bosley Crowther-NY TIMES freer and art of Claes * 8 the man who has DAVIS feature at 7:20 9:25 p.m. NOTHING SHORT OF MASTERl Y. PURE PLEASURE." s.. . YOUR KIND OF BLACK FILM! it'll !»• ihf iihwI beautiful Kim «->rr mack*. -Ne*s»«fk. I GOIDIE HAWN ■neum * 1 EILEEN HECKART ^EDWARD ALBERT AN EXTRAORDINARY ERFME8 METR0C0L0R mgm^j DOUBLE FEATURE ARE FREE|>|| [T |r0wtu(aeHn°0ina8:00 tif open daily 12:45 1:15-3:20-5:30-7:35-9^40 Jon % ASEFftRATE "DELIVERANCE" PEACE [poj technicolor® _r US-— 8 00 happy hour 5:30-6:30 $1.00 Q&V "THE Elvira HJIACHI i ^|adigan open 7:00 p.m. shows at 7:10 -9:15 Feature at 7:25 - 9:30 WMxr Gina LOLLOBRIGIDA Anthony QUINN SHOWTIMES The Virgins & the 7:00-10:30 Gypsy ■NJHE IN Elvira Madigan once at 8:45 PfiAWAY VICTOR The HUNCHBACK HUGO'S SHOWPLACE 109 ANTHONY ADMISSION $1.25 of NOTRE DAME Color - Unclattlflad m This fine double feature is presented by BEAL FILM GROUP Monday, January 22 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan (j State News artist Gordon Carleton traveled to Washington, D. C. for antiwar demonstrations Saturday and depicted his impressions of the march in cartoons illustrated on this page. TH£ fl£«V SPIRIT Of THf tXMOtf&TfcATio/VJ "uJCLL^VtS A/OO A)0...^ VETERANS' PEACE PACT 3,000 protesters lining the parade route to join their W. Va., high school. The spirit was the gone too long," as one By NANCY JABLONOWSKI State News Staff Writer ranks. same — protest, peacefully, for an end phrased it. to the war. WASHINGTON, D.C. - In a The march was not limited to While the text of President Nf rain-splattered field adjacent to the former servicemen, however, and Nearing the war memorial, the inaugural address blared ov« District of Columbia war memorial, professional background was no marchers abandoned rank and file public address system, a nearly 3,000 members and friends of determining factor in the pursuit of order and swarmed around a clearing official explained the the Vietnam Veterans pur- Against the War peace. near the memorial — the destination treaties. (VVAW) gathered Saturday to place of the march. their signatures on two copies of a Four nuns from McKeesport, Pa., "We want to show the nine-point treaty to end the war in world linked arms with two miners from They calmly stood waiting to sign Vietnam. we, as Americans, want n Altoona, Pa., followed by six varsity the treaties — waiting to indicate their this war," he told the crow! The somber signing ceremonies citizens that "this has basketball players from an Arlington, concerns as war want to show both followed a mass march from the front Congress Vietnamese people that we are gates of Arlington National Cemetery fate into our own hands beer across the Potomac River to the consciences tell us that wee memorial. until this conflict has The marchers, including a terminated." contingent of 150 Michigan veterans, represented the largest VVAW One elderly man, a retired Air demonstration in the history of the captain from St. Louis, ] organization, Ron McClellan, state of the first to approach the ta coordinator for the veterans group, which the two treaties were said. down. He limped to the platform Linking arms, the marchers walked a broad smile. along in staggered rows of sixes, half-heartedly chanting the war songs "I've been waiting for nine y they had sung so many times before, do this," he said. "I'm glad Ta and urging the hundreds of spectators here to have the chance." Vietnam veterans marched past soldiers' graves at Arlington.! Signing Protest at Members of the Vietnam Veterans Against the War and o While the majority of antiwar protesters remained far from inaugural of the My Lai massacre, joined in signing a peace treaty based on points agreed to by activities, some walked to the parade route to contrast the festive U.S. and North Vietnam in October. A copy is to be sent activities with posters and chanting. Two shown here hold a picture State News photo by Bill Whiting Vietnamese representatives in Paris. 5o *ocH fa* iMtcujbao^L. fcXCHAMttt/ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 22, 1973 9 Demonstrators urged President Nixon to sign the peace agreements negotiated with North Vietnam. Distress Intiwar demonstrators gathered at the Lincoln Memorial early Jaturday morning before marching to the Washington Flag Although some attempt was made to discourage antiwar from burning picket fences. ponument in the background. demonstrators from destruction, flags were torn down at the State News photo by Craig Porter base of the Washington Monument and thrown into fires started State News photo by Bill Whiting NAUGURATION SITE PROTEST 'eoce plea sheet By MAUREEN McDONALD area, various ardent Nixon supporters She was among the first of many Members of the group smiled for State News Staff Writer moved a few paces with comments ardent Nixon fans who scrambled to the enterprising cameramen who about "We would get stuck next to pull the demonstrator's sign down, as moved in between policemen and the Washington I immediate d.c. - The piea some hippies." Nixon began his inaugural speech. sheet for their camera shots. peace, crudely painted Carefully concealed under East Amid the scuffling between la worn white sheet, was never given demonstrators and the crowd a secret Within a few Lansing junior Charles Massoglia's coat minutes secret ignition at Nixon's inaugurationat was a large hand-painted sheet with serviceman arrived and ordered the servicemen returned to escort the ■ nation's Capitol Saturday, the plea "out now." Muffled queries demonstrators to conceal the sheet. demonstrators farther away from the pine MSU students, dressed in blue of when to display the sheet and how O'Connor attempted Capitol gates. The group offered their d weathered jackets, wandered to convince to chant when the sheet was raised the secret services as a backdrop to a street serviceman that the |ut from s the Capitol grounds thousands of receiving passed from demonstrator to bombing had to halt and people comer society group who chanted well-dressed demonstrator. Ion supporters and watchfiil glances needed to hear the message, as a rhymes about Nixon's past four years Most members of the nearby crowd in office. "When Nixon goes by eat §m attending policemen, while distant cannon blasted a salute to the seemed unconcerned about the money," one player instructed ■ting for the appropriate time to president. conversation. Various arguements passersbv on the parade route. ^irl the sheet. ensued about which branch of the The disheartened demonstrators jWhile the policemen pcing toward the were not service had the best band and the left the area, with renewed effort to Soon the undaunted police officers demonstrators, exact color of Tricia Nixon's dress. display the sheet outside the returned to instruct both groups to crawled under pI move from the rope blockade Doyle O'Connor, Grand Rapids designated off-limits grounds. leave the parade premises. lower priority, sophomore, attempted to salute Spiro Tbey unfurled the sheet on the landing room" ticket area to T. Agnew's inaugration with a outskirts of the Capitol grounds, as ' The MSU group, disgusted by Referred 's standing room" ticket area, clenched flst, but a woman lowered his five policemen moved to block the frequent attempts to stifle the sign they stood single file near the hand and shouted, "You're blocking displaying trudged back to the t of sign from the view of passing news "preferred standing room" my view!" cameramen. Washington Monument. Downed An antiwar demonstrator is felled before Starting charging Washington police who attempted to clear protesters away from the base of the Washington Monument when they started spraying painted ?«|""ri.trator, marched along Constitution Avanue Saturday in Washington Monument a few blockt away. slogans. State News photo by Craig Porter AP wirephoto Monday, January 22 ji 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan leers By STEVE STEIN State News Sports Writer score two men in the 21 penalty box. goals, bomb AF twice first tally coming on a breakaway when the Spartans had Defense man Noim Barnes and East Lansing's Denny Scoring in spurts and sometimes almost at will, the MSU hockey team exploded for 21 goals over the weekend in Olmstead added the other MSU goals. bombing the Air Force twice, 10-1 and 11-5. The Spartans extended a 3-2 lead into a 6-2 advantage The two nonleague triumphs extended the current within a 37 second span of the second period. Colp started it with a tally of 3:37 and then Ross and Sturges scored Spartan winning streak to four games and MSU has now been victorious in 12 of the 13 contests. within 20 seconds to complete the barrage. Coach Amo Bessone's squad completely dominated both Colp and Sturges each picked up their second goals in a games, keeping continuous pressure on harried Air Fbrce one minute and ten second span of the final stanza. goalie A1 Morrison. MSU outshot the Falcons 121-46. After a slow start FYiday, MSU scored four times each in "Overall, we played pretty well," Bessone commented. the second and third periods in routing the hapless Falcons. "We really played well when we had to. It's hard to keep In the second period, the Spartan icers scored three the kids skating when you get a big lead." times in less than a minute. Regular MSU goalie Ron Clark got a well - deserved rest Defenseman Barnes and Olmstead each scored twice to dunng the weekend. Tom Bowen was in the nets Friday, pace the potent Spartan attack. Bob Boyd, MSU's assist allowing Air Force only one goal, and Jim LaPointe was the leader, added four more to his total in the game. Colp had a victorious goalie Saturday. goal and three assists. "Both of them played good games," Bessone said. It was the second and third times that MSU had met the "LaPointe had three goals scored on him that weren't his Falcons this season. The Spartans defeated the Air Force, fault. I was pleased to learn that we can count on a couple 4-1, in the championship game of the Flint hockey of kids to be the backup goalie. Bowen has the inside track tournament over the Christmas holidays. right now, though." Hie Spartan icers, now sporting a 16-4-1 overall record, Nearly everyone got into the scoring act for the return to WCHA action this coming weekend against a Spartans, as MSU's seasonal scoring statistics soared. rugged Notre Dame outfit in South Bend, MSU's first road In Saturday's victory, freshman Tom Ross led the MSU series since it opened up its season with four straight icers when he scored the three - goal hat trick and added weekends on the road. two assists on linemate and fellow freshman John Sturges' two tallies. Ross, the center of MSU's productive freshman line, also Picture had a goal and an assist in Friday's game. perfect In addition to Ross and Sturges, freshman Steve Colp MSU's iiockey team spent nearly the entire watches a shot by John Sturges (not pictured) get by scored twice Saturday giving the three frosh a total of seven of the 11 Spartan goals. weekend series against Air Force in the Flacons' him, and at the right. Stove Colp fires one into the Frank DeMarco also scored a pair of goals for MSU, the defensive zone, firing 121 shots at goalie Al Morrison open net as Denny Olmstead looks on. and scoring 21 goals. In the left photo, Morrison State News photos by Bruce Remington It's MONDAY MADNESS IN SWIMMING AT DOMINO'S 'U' splashers PIZZA By JACK WALKDEN State News Sports Writer MSU the meet was handicapped in by the flu. Alan and the one • meter diving. Ken Winfield swam his swims that were about best of the the year," Fetters second in the 500 free and third in the ljjj The Dilley, outstanding best race of the season in said, "and some of them freestyle. Mike Cook ta powerful Michigan Same speedy free delivery, swimming won 11 of the 13 backstroker, did not the butterfly event. Winfield took the event with a time were the best of their lives." Bruce Wright finished second in the three diving. • i events Saturday in capturing compete because of a week - but pizza at special prices. an easy 82-41 win over MSU long battle with the flu. of 1:54.8. second in both the 100 and MSU the 200 freestyle events, faces Purdue before an excellent crowd John Hensen also didn't In the one - meter diving, u of 1,500 at the Men's IM swim and Kip Bennett tried Kim Ridinger finally made while Paul Virtue finished Texas this weekend. Pool. swimming one race, but it it all the way back from an A 1 2" item A 16" one item early season injury. Ridinger Fencers shine one The win was the was rather evident that he Wolverines' fourth without wasn't performing 100 per scored 309 points, Pizza and 2 I l Pizza and 4 a loss in dual meets, while cent. qualifying him for the MSU's dual record fell to The NCAA championships. only two MSU firsts Pepsi's only Pepsi's only $300 2-2. came in the 200 butterfly Ridinger had been hurt diving early in the season. over weekend I $2°° tax inc. tax inc During a dive, he caught his "We're coming along and have captured the v head on the board and the habit," MSU fencing coach Charlie Schmitter said af'J 351-7100 351-7100 Women gy cut required 18 stitches. Since that time he had his team swept three matches during the weekend over ■ 1 1 Force, Milwaukee Tech and Lake Superior State f been a little gun shy, but Milwaukee. f Good 1/22/73 only. No other I | Good 1/22/73 only. No other made it back Saturday. coupons may be combined with I I coupons may this offer. be combined with win opening "Ridinger dove the best The unbeaten fencers toppled highly-favored Air Fat 16-11, Friday night to set the stage for Saturday's victoJ this offer. Trowbridge shop only. Trowbridge shop only. .'c rtnne he's since hp's done einre he's heen been over Milwaukee Tech and Lake Superior. Victory, defeat and both Western Illinois and here," Dick Fetters, Spartan The Spartan swordsmen knocked off Milwaukee, 2« injury all characterized the Bowling Green State. The coach, said. winning foil, 6-3 epee, 7-2, and saber, 8-1. H>e VSUmT women's sport matches this women gymnasts captured In summing up the meet, then dismantled Lake Superior State, 22-5, taking foil.8-1 weekend. five first place, one second Fetters said, "They swam epee, 7-2, and saber, 7-2. In its first match of the place and four third place very well and we were hurt Schmitter was particularly pleased with the win over Al McDonaltfs season, the women's gymnastics team defeated awards totaling 88.05 points. Western Illinois had 71.60 points and Bowling Green State took third place by our illnesses. "It could have been an interesting hadn't been meet if we sick," Fetters Force. "We got the jump on them and this proved to beul winning factor because they are a very fine team Schmitter said. "If we now keep our feet on the groui| i with 65.15 points. added, "but we were and it we'll be a stronger team due to the victories." introduces The gymnastics team lost Composite scores for the weekend in the foil w freshman member Cherry The Spartans had some Luce, 6-0, Chris Held, 7-1, Jim Scieszka. 6-3, and NortH Almy for the season fine performances even Stan, 0-1. In the epee, Paul Herring, 6-0, Craig DevendoJ Saturday when she injured though they weren't good 5-3, Evan Krischevski, 5-3, and Jim Bierwairth, 2 3, Sir her knee during her floor enough for first honors. scores were Fred Royce, 6-0, Ed Haughn, 6-1, Jim 0sekti| exercise. "We had about eight >-3, ami Jack Tintera, 2-3. die great big, WHO IS THIS "DEMON IN DISGUISE?" thick, DAVID BROMBERG (WHO ELSE?) hot,juicy HEAR HIM ON RECORDS HIS NEW ALBUM HEAR HIM LIVE Quarter-Pounder. "DEMON IN DISGUISE" containing MARIAH A hamburger made with a quarter pound of 100% beef That's all beef no filler. FOLK & BLUES COFFEE HOUSE Served with ketchup, mustard, pickles and chopped onion 'SHARON'' IN MCDOMEL KIVA and 'MR. BOJANGLES" "Demon in Disguise." filled with rockers and "softees," contains original and tra¬ WED., JAN. 24 ditional material, all bearing the unique TWO SHOWS 8:00 & 10:30 PM only $^29 TICKETS $1.00 (at the door only) at DISCOUNT RECORDS "DEMON IN DISGUISE" AND BROMBERG'S FIRST ALBUM ARE AVAILABLE ON COLUMBIA RECORDS & TAPES THE MOST COMPLETE RECORD STORF IN MICHIGAN i>TORE 225 ANN STREET EAST LANSING 351-8460 discount records HOURS: MON- FRI 9:30 AM - SAT 9:30AM-6:00PM - 9:00 I'M SUN 12:00 NOON-6 °"'J Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 22, 1973 11 Cagers By GARY KORRECK State Newt Sports Writer behind," he insisted, "the people we had had in face "We are going to have to be better on defense; B the game were not doing their job." we know they are going to be," he said. MSU's cagers will not have time to worry Besides being outrebounded, 49-33, by the "Consistency will determine the winner." about the effects of Saturday's loss to Badgers, MSU was also victimized by Wisconsin's Bob Knight's Hoosiers are led by a balanced Wisconsin, they will have their hands full at best shooting game of the season. The Badgers attack centered around 6-8 Steve Downing, Jenison tonight when league • leading Indiana had entered the game with the ninth worst field considered by Ganakas to be "one of the comes to town. goal percentage in the conference and ended three centers in the conference." top up Game time is 8 p.m. and the Spartans will be hitting on 59 per cent of their shots. 6-5'/i forward John Ritter and 6-2'/b freshman iust about out of the title picture if they do not 6-5 Leon Howard, 9 of 31 in the Big T^n guard Quinn Buckner provide much of the stop the Hoosiers. Saturday's 93-80 loss to before Saturday, hit on 14 of 16 for the Hoosiers — Ganakas called scoring shots and took Buckner Wisconsin left MSU with a 2-2 conference record game - scoring honors with 29 points. while Indiana was making it three straight with an "probably the finest freshman athlete in the 83-71 win over pre - season favorite Minnesota. MSU's junior guard Mike Robinson was held to country." just 14 points by the Badgers' Lamont 6-5 super - sub John Laskowski also "Wisconsin just took over the boards against Weaver, averages in and fouled out with more than double figures and has made the us " Gus Ganakas lamented, "they also shot good, eight minutes to top ten in play in the game. Lindsay Hairston and Allen conference field goal shooting. and when the ball is dropping in for you it does Smith each had 14 and Bill "We made a lot of Kilgore 13 for the physical mistakes on not matter how many mistakes you make." Spartans. defense," Ganakas said, "and we cannot make The Spartans trailed 46-36 at halftime, but Hairston's 8 rebounds led MSU's board those mistakes effort, against Indiana - we did play good rallied to within 3, 52-49, early in the second only while Kim and Kerry Hughes, the 6-11 twin front defense most of the time against Wisconsin, but to watch the Badgers outscore them 18-2 and put - liners, had 13 apiece for Wisconsin. we had lapses." the game out of reach. Ganakas is still optimistic about the conference "We're going to need more consistent board The MSU's second line closed the gap to 78-68 title, but he admitted that MSU would have to play and better overall defense if we intend to win tonignt to late in the game before Badger coach John beat keep its hopes alive. Indiana," Ganakas commented. "We were In other Big Ten action Powless reinserted his starting five to ice the allowing Wisconsin too much time to shoot - Saturday, U-M was knocked out of the conference lead victory. they weren't making layups on us, they killed us by Purdue, and Iowa dropped its fourth Ganakas left the smaller second - line in the on the perimeter." straight, losing to Ohio State. rest of the game because, "they were getting the Indiana has the best shooting team in the Because of seating difficulties, the conference, over 50 per cent, and Ganakas had jayvee game scheduled for tonight will be praise for the Hoosiers defensive ability. played at a later date. Gates for the varsity contest open at 7 p.m. Gymnasts lose to SIU in best effort of season By BILL CONSTABILE points to add to its lead. State News Sports Woiter The final event of the Sometimes even your meet, the horizontal bar, best effort isn't always good was the only one in which enough. That was the case MSU was able to outscore Friday night at Jenison SIU. Fieldhouse as the According to MSU's gymnastics team, although coach George Szypula, scoring its highest point SIU's depth proved to be total of the season, bowed the difference. to defending NCAA champ "SIU's third man made Southern Illinois the difference in this meet," University by a score of. Szypula said. "That's the 162.35-156.65. difference between a great SIU was paced team and a good team. by its NCAA champ Gary Morava, "Their top man, Morava who took meet honors in looked as good as ever," the floor exercise, Szypula continued. "He horizontal bar and tied for scored what we thought he Two o first on the parallel bars. would and he looks to be a winner in After the nationals building up a four n Factor displays fine form on the side horse. In addition to the side horse, again this year." point lead after two events, ir scored well in all other events to take third place meet honors in the all - SIU and MFU stayed even SIU's coach Bill Meade |bund with a score of 50.5. until the parallel bars, where returned Szypula's State News photo by Milt Horst SIU picked up another two compliments by commenting on MSU's top man Randy Balhorn. "Balhorn is one of the 1ERY ONLY DOUBLE WINNER finest gymnasts that I've had the opportunity to watch," Mepde said. "I wish I had him on our team." Wrestlers All - around top went to SIU's Morava with honors a Jy PAT FARNAN permitted the Spartans only last week before making the number of kids a yet ite News Sports Writer two decisions in Friday's trip west. But Rodriguez untested," Peninger said. ie MSU wrestling team encounter at Stillwater. failed to win this weekend. "But we've got to get I into some highly MSU had only beaten the Newcomer Rick Greene hungry. Winning's not ■osive material this Cowboys, a perennial was shutout by highly everything, but wanting to •end Oklahoma and wrestling power, once in tauted Cowboy Allen Toma State. The result their previous seven outings. Albright 5-0. But this was their worst In the 167 pound frame, p shellshocked gang of kans. defeat ever at the hands of Bruce Zindel went down by ■e got bombed, baby," an Olkahoma State a 4-1 count to the Cowboy's disappointed Grady contingent. Brendt Noon. ■ger said after losing Everett Gomez got the Brother Jeff could do no A to the Sooners and ball rolling for the Cowboys better as Clem Delane Jtoif Oklahoma State, Spartans could as he decisioned sophomore Randy Miller 8-2. outpointed the East Lansing junior, 8-7, in the 177 slot. DRINK ge only five wins in 20 Jim Bissel, who moved up Alex Macaluso wrestling hes with to 126 with the absence of at 190 pounds, decisioned WITH ANY Larry Avery, ^weight, the only Hie winner. Pat Milkovich, lost to Bill Martin 6-5. the Spartan's Scott Wickard 8-4 to close out the Cowboy ^ninger • perience for the blamed Conrad Calander was smothered by Bobby Stites, scoring parade. Larry Avery then PIZZA •eking and added that 9-1. Stites finished fourth in recorded MSU's only other ■Partans quarters would the NCAA championships tally of the night beating lemphasizing last year at 142 pounds, Tom Hazell 5-2 for his BELL'S Pamentals for the Calander has lost his last fourth consecutive triumph Tnder of the season. four matches. in dual competition. |e P< have a lot of drilling Tom Milkovich was the "If you look through our Peninger said. "We first of two Spartans to get lineup you can see we have I too many mistakes the winning nod against J we shouldn't have, Olkahoma State. He nipped ■times you have to Dave Dominik 3-1. put •' inside a guy when it Steve Randall then won ■ there already. We're the 150-pound division ■ to need lot a of pinning young Steve ■ln6. a lot of talking Rodriguez, a freshman. |.a ■ing." 'ft of situation Rodriguez appeared to be gaining momentum as he plahoma State disposed of two opponents Our shadowbox purses for papier tole are marked 1/3 OFF this week! Browse through our prints for framing, decoupage or papier tole. THE ALLEY SHOP I (Behind Ace Hardware - enter from the alley) Open daily 10:00 5:30 p.m. 332 0546 Monday, January 22 1973 1 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan But call us anyway! Some days 355-8255 are like We'll help you with this . .. your Classified Ad. by Phil Irank Employment I* "FRANKLY SPEAKING' [ Lost & Found |( GUY NEEDED for private room YOUTH BED, $35 or best offer. FORD 1 964. Good MATURE WOMAN to care for 2 in East Lansing. Furnished, Safety gate, $3. Child's L0!I; ,LARGE •*!«• dog in Meridian condition, good upholstery. children, ages 3V4 and 154. clean, carpeted, free parking. bicycle seat, $5. 355-8228. Okemoi Road area r, $90. Call 351-7669. 5-1-23 Monday - Friday, 8:30 - $75 per month for 6 month 5-1-22 5:30. Own transportation. lease, $70 for 12 month _ Call 339-2075. 5-l.22 Call after 6pm, 351-0026. PHONE 355 8255 GREMLIN, column 1971 - Standard, shift, radio, $1,200. 5-1-25 lease. All utilities included. Call Dave at 351-0473 after Animals J® GREY COCKER^POOJ collar found near 347 Student Services Blda. Phone 482-0167.5-1-26 COOK, MIDNIGHTS or evening 5pm. 0-1-31 Street Co-op it,.51 shift, full or part time, SAMOYED PUPPIES, 4 females. C-3-1-24 3518«1 •AUTOMOTIVE KARMAN GHIA convertible, 1968, excellent condition, DON'S RESTAURANT. For Sale ^ 8 weeks, shots started. Phone FOUND: ^CHANGE "and Corner M-78 and I-96. Call 332-6988. 5-1-25 Scooters & Cycles new paint, tires, shocks, 646-6752. 3-1-24 P«r" on Grand Ri,l Parts & Service stereo tape, radio. 482-5220 355-7624. C-3-1-24 AUCTION: LANSING NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND Aviation after 5pm. 5-1-24 STUDENT TO watch three CAMERA CLUB. January puppies, AKC, 7 weeks, •EMPLOYMENT Personal •TOR RENT MAVERICK GRABBER V-8, 3 speed, $1,500. See at 1971, children 11 - 11:30am at Child Development Lab, $1.65/ hour. 337-2774 after 23rd, cameras and photographic equipment. Call 484-5838 after 6pm for phone 372-8988. 3-1-23 m Apartments 214 West Sheridan Road or OLD ENGLISH SHEEPDOG 5pm. 3-1-24 information. 3-1-22 Houses call 487-3968 before 4pm or puppies - AKC. Excellent PREGNANT? WE 669-9117 after 5pm. 5-1-24 blood line. Weekdays call Call us. Rooms EXECUTIVE MALE or female DRYER GAS. Hamilton, $30; PREGNAN* 393-3678, evenings and 37,3 - •FOR SALE COUNSELING secretary. Must be 3/4 violin, $65. full size weekends 339-2573. 5-1-26 0-1-31 ' MAVERICK 1970, 6 cylinder, Animals experienced! Rapid dictation violin, $75; beginning guitar, automatic, tape/ radio, Mobile Homes and typing a must. Exciting $7; table lamps, 2 end tables. KEESHONDEN. CHAMPION TV RENTALS $g.50 recently overhauled, good work in radio and television. 485-3487. 3-1-22 •Lost & Found condition, $1,050. Call 351-0779.3-1-24 "MOW AND DAD ... YOU FOUND sire and dam. 5 months. Phone 353-7129. 10-1-29 Ttonth, $23 per t8rm. Z delivery, service and piC|J •PERSONAL ACCORDION: LIRA model, •PEANUTS PERSONAL Mr SWSH!!" case included. Call 353-3494. No deposit. New available at same s •REAL EJTATE •RECREATION PONTIAC LEMANS 1968 extras. Classic car; 355-3137. 3-1-24 - fair price. All COOK - LADY for private Post Office Box 1523 East Lansing, Michigan 48823 5-1-19 BANJO AND guitar lessons. | Mobile NEJAC, 337-1300. rates C-1.3i^ _ •SERVICE dining Excellent room, lunch working only. ELDERLY INSTRUMENTS, LESS THAN 10 minutes from Electrolysis ] Instruction PONTIAC CATALINA 1963, 541 East Grand River, campus. Located in Holt. ONLY pemrtnen- runs, cheap. Call after 8pm, conditions. Will twin. Apply | Apartments Apartments 332-4331 noon - 7pm. This 6 year old, 12'x60" cutie removal Typing Service 351-2377. 3-1-22 immediately, Monday is in the peak of condition Facial Hairline Bod^ C-2-1-22 •TRANSPORTATION through Friday, 8:30am - and wilt give you loads of Virgima Hanchetl •WANTED 5:30pm. WJIM, 2820 E. 1 and 2 bedroom furnished GIRL NEEDED for spacious 325'A S. Grand, Lansm SHELLBY 1968 - GT 500, HOOVER COMPACT washer, living for only $3900. For with 428 cobra jet engine. Saginaw or call 372-8282. mobile home, $25 - $35/ apartment. Own room. Rent more information call Harold Phone 484 1632 excellent condition, $50. •• RATES" 5-1-23 week. On a lake, quiet and negotiable. 882-4959 after 5 Nice looking car inside and Darbov, ALL STAR 10 word minimum out. $1,600 or best offer. peaceful 641-6601. 0-1-31 p.m. 5-1-22 Phone 351-0091. 2-1-22 REALTY, 694 8181. 5-1-22 NEEDED co-ed - ATTRACT^ PART TIME to live - employment with 627-4816. No Friday evening 4o. farm in return for riding J VORDS 1 1 No. DAYS 3 1 5 1 10 or Saturday calls. 5-1-24 distributor. necessary. 15 - 20 Automobile hours MALE man NON-SMOKER for 2 until spring. Cheap. m MARLETTE with 7'x21' 1968, 12'x60' expando. exercising 651-5478, after 6pm. horses. J 3-i.J 10 1.50 |4.00 |b.50 J13.00 TRIUMPH GTO 1968, has all week. 351-5800. 0- 1-1-22 per 351-1367. 5-1-26 Refurnished, shag carpeting, TTI DOG the extras, $1400. 337-7935. GIRL NEEDED for room in skirted, patio. Call 371-3645. 12 1.80 |4.80 |7.80 |l5.60 2-1-22 STUDENTS - 1 bedrooms, Three girl 5-1-26 NECESSARY? WAITRESS FOR n- y opened East Lansing. ( Co Ins-Stamps-Supp¬ Besides using th 15 2.25 |6.00 |9.75 |l9.50 efficiencies, recently lies! Located near house. Furnished, washing VEGA 1972, take over downtow-c»\.v£lounge redecorated, some furnished, machine, carpeted, clean, *• » Campus at 223 MARLETTE 2Vi years old, T1HW1BEE1 itwi'i fflffl payments. All extras. and rest j!,. ant. 484-4422. extremely clean. Please call * «■ Abbott Road, Next 12'x68' with expando. 3 0-1-31 quiet, garage, no pets. $67.50 to State Theatre. 332-4047. 3-1-22 Jim Barritt at HERRIMAN bedrooms, shed, $7,200. Call 23 Q3 REAL ESTATE, 371-4157. per month for 6 month lease; LIBERTY COIN SHOP 676-1688. 3-1-22 SINGLE GIRL live in $62.50 per month for 12 maintaining their s FT! EfBIIEEi EHB3 BS3 VOLKSWAGEN 1970 - to 1-1-22 month lease. Call Ed at balance. sunroof, AM/FM radio, country home and care for 3 FOUND: SMALL dog, black/ And people car motherless children. Phone 351-2755 from 1 - 5pm. DEADLINE factory air, good condition. COLLINGWOOD brown with white better job maintaining tm 484-4422.0-1-31 0-1-31 markings. Call 393-5469 after 5pm. APARTMENT. Need one balance in monetary mj 1 P.M. one class day Cedar Village area. 351-5979. 3-1-24 for three man. Call when they use STATE Ne before publication. man FIREPLACE WOOD, seasoned C-3-1-22 DELIVERY HELP wanted, PERSON NEEDED in 4 Classified Ads. i 332-4912. 5-1-22 oak. Delivered, call 482-1002 VOLKSWAGEN, 1 968. must be 18 and have car. bedroom house, $75. after 5pm. 5-1-23 1963 NEW MOON 3 bedroom, Cancellations/Cor¬ Excellent condition, just Phone 337-1636. 3-1-22 Completely furnished. things you no longer us NEED ONE girl. Cedar 1V4 baths. 7'x10' expando. rections - 12 noon one tuned upt $950. Call 351-6659 after 7pm. 3-1-24 enjoy, and would li Village Apartments KENMORE DRYER, $25. $2600. Phone 625-7390 for, then dial 355-8255for^ class day before 351-6472. 3-1-23 FULL TIME, part time sales winter and spring. $73/ Needs 1 replacement part, anytime. 5-1-26 friendly Ad Writer, opportunity. Leads. Training. PERSON WANTED i14, for publications. month. 337-2219. 5-1-23 otherwise runs well. you 'II be In touch witl VW SQUAREBACK, 1968. Good income. 351-1560. own room $35 includes rent, Do it iodi, 1969 PARKWOQD ~ 12'x60', 3 The St2te News will be Radial 5-1-26 utilities. 485-4884. 1-1-22 349-3521. 5-1-23 tires, Tac. $1,000. ROOMMATE WANTED, female bedrooms, unfurnished. Call responsible only for the 372-0395. S-5-1-25 to share 2 man, rent after 5pm, 351-6068. 5-1-25 BOARD EXAM TUT0Ri| STUDENT WIFE student for GUNS, RIFLES, and pistols of Tutoring classes first day's incorrect or negotiable. 355-9510, 1 - ONE GIRL needed for own all makes and calibers. Over formed insertion- VW 1969 convertible, automatic housekeeping and childcare. room in nice house. Call for 5pm. 5-1-23 600 guns in stock. For best stick. Good condition. Call 5 days. East Lansing home, Elliott, 332-1051. 5-1-22 LSAT, MCAT, DAT, B( All students aas must be evenings, 332-2213. 6-1-23 good salary. Phone 351-7070. price in Southern Michigan exams. For information prepaid 5-1-26 see BOB'S GUN SHOP, 'A 313-354-0085.0-2-122 I 711 BURCHAM ONE GIRL, share room, big block south of Post office FIND SOMETHING? VW CAMPER van, completely house n ear campus. Large 1 bedroom annex, at 2412 South Cedar rebuilt, many extras, must APPLICATIONS ARE now 332-5497. 5-1-22 If you've found a pet or article completely furnished Call 371-2244. Closed sell. 353-2085. 5-1-23 being accepted for part time of value, we want to help you apartment. Suitable help. $300/ monthly to start. for 2 or 3. ONE MAN to share with three Sundays. 10-1-22 return it. Just come in to the 489-3494. C-1-31 State News Classified Dept. VW 1967 Fastback, clean, $170 others. Private bedroom, and tell you want to place TIRED OF what BARRACUDA 1964, good maintained well, $750. 337-7328 furnished. East side, available TREASURE CHEST us y condition throughout, $400. 351-5729 evenings. 5-1-24 OVERSEAS JOBS FOR February 1st. Call 372-1199. an ad in EAST LANSING Sell sporting goods for w| STUDENTS - Australia, NON-SMOKER: one or two girls 3-1-24 SECONDHAND STORE STATE BANK'S found cash with lowcc Phone 1-649-8548 after 6pm. for 4 Cedar Village, C,8S Europe, South America, man ALL KINDS OF column. As a public service Dial 355-8255. 3-1-24 Africa. Most professions, spring term. $73. Call OCCUPANT WANTED, Kosher FURNITURE EAST LANSING STATE summer or full time; 332-1933. 3-1-23 BANK will run the ad at no House, $80/ 'month, own CAMARO 1969 350, automatic, power Rally Sport. 1972 HONDA 500 four, 3000 expenses paid, sightseeing. bedroom. Double $50 with extra cost to you. Recreation ^ I Free information, write, 351-2105. EAST LANSING miles, excellent condition. 414 SOUTH PINE, Lansing, 1 own roommate. steering, new tires and TWR Co., Department 22, FRAMES: OLD? cracked? STATE BANK battery. $1500. 393-0706 Phone noon, 482-5330 after midnight. 3-1-23 before 2550 Telegraph Avenue, bedroom furnished, suitable for 2 people, utilities paid, no 1-1-22 broken? Replace them at low C-1-31 THE CHARTER'PE0l| after 5pm. 5-1-25 Berkeley, California 94704. cost. OPTICAL DISCOUNT. present Sprini lease required, $100 deposit, CUSTER, 211. Students large 6 10-2-1 2615 East Michigan, Lansing. FOUND: SMALL female puppy, Freeport $169, Nassau ill CHARGER SE1971, silver, black YAMAHA, BMW, TRIUMPH, rent $110/ month. Call rooms, garage, furnished. Spain $ 2 39, $235 per month. Call 372-7409. C-5-1-26 black with white markings. RICHMAN. The early buyer Richard Alban, 485-8706. canopy top, black leather will GIRLS NEEDED for telephone 10-1-30 482-4678. Before 5pm, 337-9636. C-3-1-24 STUDENTOURS, 3512^ buckets, automatic, power save money. SHEP'S 13-1-31 work and light office duties. 349-3258. 5-1-24 HOFNER BASE Guitar, new, MOTOR SPORTS, INC. 2460 steering, power brakes, air $2.00 per hour to start. $300, used autoharp, $45. FOUND: LADIES watch. Call North Cedar, Holt. Just EAST MICHIGAN Avenue over AM/FM stereo, road wheels, Prefer 18 or older. Must be 351-7154. 5-1-26 353-1225 and describe. South of I-96 overpass. retail store, 5 rooms partially SHARE TWO story house with steel radials, low mileage. Phone 694-6621. C-5-1-26 dependable and have pleasant furnished. Available for 1 - 4 one male, $80 month, own C-3-1-23 655-3346. 3-1-28 telephone voice. Must be able MIMEOGRAPH ELECTRIC people. Phone 372-0352. room. 485-4014. 5-1-25 - to work Monday — Friday, 3 5-1-23 Gestetner, 260, used, good FOUND: EYEGLASSES. GrBnd PRESIDENTE CHEVY BELAIR 1965 4 Auto Service - ^ p - 9pm. Apply in person only condition, $250. Phone River behind Health Center, complete. ASMSU Till door V-8 steering, automatic, power new tires, 36,592 miles. Call 485-4265 radio, VW GUARANTEED repair. to STATEWIDE PROTECTION, INC. 3308 FACULTY AND students leasing new 1 - 2 graduate 10 487-6001. 5-1-26 January C-3-1-23 8. Call 355-0430. 353-0659, 355 332-6047. 10-1-22 45^ RANDY'S MOBIL, I - 96 and South Cedar (at Holmes) bedroom luxury apartments. ONE FENDER jazz bass after 5pm. 3-1-23 Suite 7, Lansing. Apply 10am CAPITOL CLUB. Men, women, FOUND: SMALL dog, black/ Okemos Road. 349-9620. 1331 East Kalamazoo, 5 Sunburst, $200 firm. One 5pm Friday and Monday. singles. $12 up. Lansing. brown with white markings. SPRING BREAK * piggyback Kustom 100 series - C - 1 - 31 minutes from campus. From CORVETTE 1971, black with 2-1-22 484-4422. 0-1-31 bass amp., 2-12" Lansings Cedar Village area. 351-5979. BOARD FLIGHTS, » $165/ month. Rent black leather top, all power, MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East guaranteed 2 years. 489-4966 $300 firm. Call John _C-3:L-23 $279, Nassau $179, WJ air, new tires, custom paint. $175. Contact us M" Will make seen a deal. It at 9975 Donegal Drive, can be Kalamazoo Street since 1940. Complete auto painting and collision service. 485-0256. [ » ONE or 489 5479. 5-1-23 GIRL needed to share 2 SINGLE, house. DOUBLE Nicely in Co-ed furnished, utilities, kitchen, parking, TV 337-2608 weeknights. 1-1-22 LOST: KNIT scarf, bright color bands, near Wells. Reward through Friday, 1-4PJ*B phone 353-9777. C-1-31 J KENWOOD KA2002 stereo $10. 353-0654. X-5-1-22 Dimondale, Michigan. Phone C 1-31 STEREO RENTALS. $9.50 per man apartment. Call lounge, free laundry. Very 646-8832. 1-1-22 amp. Grundig TK341 stereo month, $23 per term, Free 351-0174. 5-1-23 close. 332-8965. 0-5-1-26 tape recorder. Pioneer re-verb FOREIGN CAR parts, delivery, service and pick-up. amp. 1000 used 8-track DATSUN 1969 510 auto, radio, excellent wagon, CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 No deposit. TV's available at TO SUBLET furnished 1 or 2 SINGLE ROOM for gentleman in a good, quiet home. tapes, $2 each. 500 used CROSSWORD East Kalamazoo Street. 1 same rates. Call NEJAC, man apartment, close to stereo albums. USED stereo ■A condition, $900. Call 663-5201. 2-1-22 mile West of campus. 337-1300. C-1-31 campus, spring, summer 482-8304. 3-1-24 equipment, camera PUZZLE 487-5055. C-1-31 terms. 332-1316. 3-1-22 equipment, used zoom lenses, ACROSS CLOSE, CLEAN, quiet, parking, 31. Dilemma DODGE POLARA Michelin's, 1967, V-8, many new parts. 676-2106 after 6pm. 5-1-26 MUFFLER SHOP, UNION Michigan and Grand River. 76, □ ONE WOMAN for four apartment. Near woman Cedar no cooking. Call 351-0631 after 5pm. 3-1-24 binoculars, TV sets, typewriters, adding machines, clock radios, tapestries. Used 1. 5. 8. Space agency Period of time Total 32. Abridgement 34. Achievement 36. Gull Low cost expert exhaust FROM 113 Village. Call after 7pm, snow skiis and boots. $5 up. 11. Wolfhound 37, Base campus, MEN - CLOSE to MSU. Clean, FIAT 850 1970, repair. Custom work. Pipe 337 2080. 3-1-22 WILCOX SECONDHAND 12. Try for office 39. English completely Louis Street, East Lansing. rebuilt. $1500 or best offer. bender. FREE ESTIMATES, quiet rooms. Cooking. Phone STORE, 509 East Michigan, 13. Guido's note football game 332-2927. C-1-31 Inquire after 4pm. 5-1-26 485-8836. 0-1-31 14. Grape refuse 43. Mail Lansing. 485-4391, 8 - NEED ONE girl for four man. 15. Pensioned 47. Shave SAVE 2 months rent Cedar SPACIOUS FURNISHED room 5:30pm Monday - Saturday. FORD GALAXY 1968, sharp on $60 per month. 332-8402. 17. Octave 48. Expert Aviation i Ban k Americard, Master DOWN Village apartment. Lease 5-1-24 in quiet home, no cooking. 19. English 49. Suit convertible, AM/FM stereo, Charge, trades, terms, new exhaust, no rust. Very until summer. Call 351-0775. 337-2418 after 5pm. 2-1-22 bullfinch 50. Abreast LEARN TO FLYI Over 30 years 5-1-26 layaways. C-1-31 20. Timber trees 51. Burgeon good shape. $775. Call THREE GIRLS sublet 4 man, l Tip" PRIVATE ROOM 23. Military cap 52. Yoyo 372-8127 or 351-4171. experience in all types of spring, summer across from in 8 Const'1'*! ESTATE SALE: Hand carved 26. Abroad 53. Cincinnati 3. Puppeteer flight training. Approved for NEED 1 girl spring term for 2 redecorated house, block 3-1-22_ campus, $65. 332-6747. 30. 9, CaucM f FRANCIS from chess set, Conn alto Negative prefix baseball team 4. Grapnel veterans. man. $75 per month. Call 5-1-23 campus. 332-1946 10, Furious FORD LTD 1971 Country AVIATION, Airport Road. 337-0373. 3-1-24 evenings. 5-1-26 saxophone. Beseler Topcon T 16. Kind J Squire wagon. Factory air Call 484-1324. C-1-31 FEMALE ROOMMATE, liberal, Super-D camera. For details 18. Russia "H conditioning, radio, power TWO GIRLS sublet apartment WANTED: ROOM with private call 371-2500. Must sell agent! immediate occupancy, rent Openers I brakes, steering and seat. 339-2166. 5-11/23 Employment m winter/ spring. $70/ month. Close. 332-3382. 3-1-24 negotiable, Twyckingham, conveniences, 332-2115. entrance, $70 - Sharon, 332-2270. 3-1-24 $80, close. immediately. 5-1-23 UNUSUAL ACCESSORIES and 21, 22 24 SubsxW ■ TarosoutJl 3-1-22 25 Incuriw""! NEED ONE ON BUSLINE home furnishings, the HOLDEN—REID or two girls for near Sparrow. newest 26 merrw T WANTED: WOMEN 20 to 35 three man, near campus. $65/ MALE OR female, own room in Single girls only, cooking, items for all periods. BELL FURNITURE SALES, 4601 v/mwmmiy/Mwmi 27 Compe'* I years old, full time — East month. 332-4008. 1-1-22 3 bedroom duplex, $85 single $15/ week. 332-2600 or 28 Hluslrw ■ 482-3727. 5-1-24 North US 27. 487-0173 or Lansing campus store. ONE GIRL needed for Cedar or $ 5 5/ man double. 487-0121.5-1-23 29 S""«ii f Experienced in ladies V illage Apartment, winter/ 337-0946. 3-1-22 33 3V Poo'«w Youngs"' | 1 sportswear. Phone 332-1912 ROOMS FOR rent, $55 a month 10-1-22 spring, $75. 337-2337. 3-1-23 EAST LANSING efficiency near campus on Grand River. Call 351-9039 after 6pm. FOUR YEAR old Yamaha. G.S. skis with Saloman bindings. 1 1 m 38 40 Wool Dona"1 ONE MAN for apartment, close studio with kitchen, $140. 3-1-22 year Lange pros boots, 1 year 41 Seared I WAITRESS PART time, neat, 332-1046 or 351-1240. 1 to campus. Call 337-2764. old, size 10'/4. Best offer capable person. Especially 3-1-23 3-1-23 43 ReseW"1! Use Your 332-0879. 5-1-23 Med""1 I needed Saturdays and ROOMS FOR men - with 77/* 44 ROOMMATE WANTED kitchen privileges, close to MASTER CHARGE Sundays. Apply in person, ONE GIRL needed for 4 girl DAGWOODS TAVERN, apartment, Cedar Village immediately! $55 plus campus, $15 per week. 523 fender telecaster" 2803 East Kalamazoo Street. Grove Street. Phone bassman amp., Marshall At The STATE NEWS area. Call after 6pm, deposit. No lease. Call 5-1-24 489-3977. 2-1-22 351-3194. 3-1-23 bottom, 372-6291. 5-1-25 332-3998, 332-4318. 2-1-22 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, January 22, 1973 13 Iuality *"icb °n . eQUip™"1'' sea Alumni Assn. a.. Dcrft/ic uakjcc urhink building new image By BECKIE HANES which -i. « m.. d£ ..n.. do ask for, but _ we . The MSU association funds . ■E SHOPPE. 543 E..t Alumni Distinguished Stat* News Staff Writer with time and these organizations in ,er.C-1-31 talent," he Scholarships, Distinguished hopes said. that the smaller alumni CHARTS The days of the alumnus Faculty Awards and Abrams ELOGY frantically ringing his Kinney is encouraged Planetarium are examples of associations will supplement with the more active role of the transits, b»*lc cowbell and waving a green projects funded by alumni larger organization, the MSU alumni. Seven of rotation help- beanie at football games dollars. Kinney said. " the eight MSU trustees are The clubs, 349-0934. have passed. For recent graduates, the which are And University fund alumni, deans in colleges association extends a one located throughout the often seek the advice of raisers are no longer year complimentary country, are the best avenue 'repair «H vinyl their alumni to to pictured as people who only get a membership and for all notify people of social ries in V°ur hom#' different point of view and activities nag and barter for the alumni, the association and also Urnpafs, „ or 1 business alumni serve on various alumni dollar. maintains records on the continuing education lp. tears, cloar«tte special committees such as programs, Kinney said. - le Made to look Ilk# Alumni, an integral part the Athletic Council and the movement and achievements "The local clubs have liamal for a fraction of of the University Task Force on Lifelong alumni. of each programs to retain interest 0f reuphols»rlnfl. community, have developed Education. in MSU," he added, ree estimate, call or a new image in the past few Besides The association plans to using I THE e ANDERSON years. They are no longer helping alumni develop a more involved the orientation programs for Icon vinyl repair just a swarm of people who participate in various program with alumni and local freshmen sponsored by Cany, 1148 north converge on campus for University affairs, the MSU Alumni Assn. provides other continuing education and alumni as example. Ivanla Avenue, reunions and athletic events will also attempt to get Michigan 48905. services and benefits for its alumni Paying membership dues but are a concerned group involved with the (. M-22 members. to one organization and of people organized into the Placement Bureau in terms The MSU Alumni Assn. of summer employment and belonging to an additional i've"-string MSU Alumni Assn. magazine is the association's two is not only unique, but \nj0 lessons The association has major project, Kinney said. permanent employment. decentralizes the |and 1 old-time styles. replaced the old University Kinney emphasized that Mailable. association, according to 48*6151. Dept. for Alumni Relations nri "Jf ,are "ot a t°°1 °f th« the association does not Kinney who aims for a by pursuing other activities hesirles soliciting monpv besides ®Jmi"istratl°n or the board ?f trustees. but should let disenfranchise alumni who do not belong to the MSU more personal approach in soliciting money. njiOR - High school Because of this friends and alumni know Alumni Assn., butatill sends alumni associations. L available for all Math new what is going on," Kinney them Tcalculus. 351-4161 restructuring, cooperation added. communications and Kinney is proud of the 11127. 6-1-22 between the University and keeps their records up. increase in dues-paying alumni is growing, John R. Kinney, executive director Further proof of the magazine's merit was the Describing the situation in statistics, MSU alumni memberships and hopes to build the association up to Spartan time of the MSU Alumni Assn., recognition given to it last has 140,000 alumni, 28,068 month 60,000 members in the John R. Kinney, executive director of the MSU Alumni Assn., spends much of his said. by Newsweek of which belong to the future. time catering to former MSU students who maintain an interest in tha University. FLUTE and drum The association is magazine when it was association. The association "We ' Private instruction a named of certainly have the State News photo by Dave Mendrea one the 10 began in 1967 and started Able. MARSHALL two-way street, Kinney potential for it," he said. explained. Providing special outstanding alumni membership dues in 1971. \i 351-7830. C-1-1-22 benefits for its members, publications in the nation. For $10 a year per GUITARIST will the association is trying to Probably the best known advantage an alumnus reaps person, $12 husband-wife alumni, $150 for FACES 19 DRUG CHARGES n roll guitar from get alumni more involved in is g to advanced. Call the University. priority mailing for a life time membership or before noon. football tickets, Kinney $180 for husband-wife life "The reason for our said. Leary time memberships, a person |03. 3-1-20 returns existence is to keep alumni The association also will belong not only to the informed and interested. We honors requests for |ig Service |^|j want them to serve and help, not only with money, contributions to be placed in MSU constituent Alumni Assn. but alumni particular funds. The associations and LOS ANGELES (AP) ■ rOWN .Typing end — life" for him, life now still in Switzerland. The company of U.S. narcotics geographical MSU alumni Timothy Leary, his appears to hold the charges ranged from agents at Los Angeles |ith offset printing, clubs also. e service for fugitive's journey at an end, of marijuana to International Airport last ions, ;heset, Constituent associations is back in the country he conspiracy to smuggle illicit week, a decade after his i, general typlnfl, are alumni organizations fled two years ago. For the He was named on 19 drugs into the United experiments with drugs 123 years experience. within chartered MSU man who once said LSD counts in a drug smuggling States. He is to be arraigned began in a Harvard 0. C 1-31 colleges or departments. represented "a whole new indictment 1972 while Monday on that indictment. laboratory. In addition, he faces IsiONAL TYPIST, fugitive charges for his T typewriter. Located [oMSU. Call 349-1773 s and weekends. Announcements for What's Happening must be It's The University Village Babysitting Co-op is actively Study finds U.S. firms escape from a California prison and an income tax evasion charge stemming Gunmen received in the State News seeking to increase its (continued from page 1) office, 341 Student Services membership. To join or for from his association with I aid developing nations THESES and term Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least two information, call Karyn at the Brotherhood of Eternal deteriorated neighborhood. I Electric typewriter, class days before publication. 355-6206. Love, said by authorities to rienced. Diene, No announcements will be The nine of 12 original be an offshoot of his League |00. 7-1-26 accepted by phone. The Zoology Club will meet hostages appeared on the at 8 tonight in 204 Natural UNITED NATIONS, N. "It is not at all evident, marketing, credit and other of The Spiritual Discovery Tko n,o J f, roof of the two - story The MSU Folklore Society Science Bldg. to view films of Y. (AP) - A UN study for instance," he said, "that facilities - from ... which . the 52-year-old former TE THESES will meet at 8:30 tonight in IIS Mexico. All zoology students are Harvard Universy lecturer sporting goods building IE. Discount Bessey Hall to reorganize for the welcome. suggests that foreign developing countries whicn subsidiary benefits. shortly before 1 p.m. They who turned to LSD in the .IBM typing and year. Bring instruments and subsidiaries of U.S. - based exclude multinational sprinted for freedom down 1960s has been in North | of theses, Resumes, songs. All are welcome. The MSU Scots Highlanders multinational corporations enterprises from their He argued further that it a ladder to the roof of an Across from will meet at 7 p.m. today in the help rather than harm the territory do very much fallacious to Africa, Europe and the The All Kids Day Care Center Demonstration Hall Ballroom. was IKJ say that SttY Mlttl W» 1 • Mideast since his escape in adjoining furniture store, ier M.A.C. and developing countries where more than change the , police said. I River, below Jones extends a special invitation to R. McKay will speak on developing countries 1970 frQm a veterans in need of child care to "Bagpiping for Monetary they operate. quality and form of their balances of payments ■nery Shop. Call attend a public meeting at 7:30 Profit." All dependence." security California prison The captives were taken campus pipers are The suffered when, in 1969, for |GRAPH SERVICES, author, Prof. 6 C-1-31 p.m. Tuesday in the American invited. Raymond Vernon of "Chile example, U.S. Da tent w^ere was serving a 1-10 to a nearby police Legion Hall, north side of Valley still faces the year term on a marijuana Court Park, or call Shan at The MSU Veterans Assn. will Harvard, said their companies plowed only stationhouse, and a hospital problem of selling its conviction. alerted that |TERM papers, theses. 332-0418. meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the operations seem "generally $7 69 million into was some of East Lansing American Legion copper, Cuba its sugar, He has been under house them Experienced. benign" and in any event subsidiaries while taking out might require medical ■ MASSEY, 393-4075. Hall behind the bus depot. All Egypt its cotton, in markets $3.5 billion in dividends, arrest at the BlackPanthers' aid. None, however, was The Block and Bridle Club certainly not "destructive vets are invited. outside their own villa in Algeria, refused will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday enough to elicit the deeply territories. All still face the profits, royalties and fees. immediately requested. in 110 Anthony Hall. Free U classes meeting today: and widely felt expressions need to mobilize resources, ... said such calculations &^m int Switzerland and In the interval of the Beginning Hebrew - 7:30 p.m., of concern that commonly did not count the effect on The Pre-Professional Club will internal and external. because his association with 319 Hillcrest; Intermediate siege, three hostages had meet at 7 p.m. today in 116 come" from such countries. the balances of payments or Hebrew 319 Hillcrest; drugs was not deemed been | UP to more sound? Natural Science Bldg. Business changes in domestic output released — one Yoga 7 Union Green The study was released "The issue, therefore, beneficial to that ) equipment and school tours will be nation's Saturday night in exchange Room. due to the subsidiaries. it acting Want Ads. Sunday. may be to find an national image. for treatment of a gunman Free University needs people "My impression is," acceptable form of Wearing a yellow flower wounded in the abdomen The Council of Graduate to staff its office from 1 - 4 p.m. Vernon said, "that, when dependence, one that is not Vemon, citing Dept. of behind one ear and smiling and reported spitting up daily on the second floor Union. Commerce figures, said that more threatening than II Students will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Con Con Room, International Center. Stop by or call 353-0660. Catalogs are available here and measured economic in narrow terms, the necessary to the sense of control required on the part in 1970, U.S. - based enterprises had investments broadly, he arrived in the blood. at Synergy, 541 E. Grand River operations of United States of the national leadership. totaling over $21 million in JRGET Ave. based subsidiaries in the McGovern criticizes rule - blood comes «i> People. Save a life. cooperative, fraternity, sorority less developed countries developing countries around other such living unit wishing The Undergraduate the world - about $8.3 Jblood. Professional or Philosophy Club will meet at have benefited those ''An acceptable to host an ASMSU meeting, call million in oil, $5.5 million (continued from page 1) ompensated. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 107 countries on balance." alternative may well allow 353-8266. in fAN COMMUNITY Berkey Hall to discuss activities for the continued existence manufacturing, $2.5 The press never really laid a glove on him. .. ■ CENTER. 337-7183. for the next two terms. He explained that U.S. and million in mining and "Much of this can be blamed on the incestuous character operation of Nonmajors are welcome. oil, copper, aluminum and smelting and $5 million in of the White House corps itself. Ask one wrong question, The MSU Scuba Club will multinational enterprises in manufacturing companies other fields. and a reporter may find himself cut off s»:'ogether, thus PNG IN your home, meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Beginning Hebrew class will developing countries under 215 Men's Intramural be held at 6 p.m. had provided such countries conditions Bldg. and continuing that limit the ending his repose in one of the cushiest assignments a p and/or afternoons. beginner class at 7 p.m. today at with the necessary money The 26 - page study was '1-7815 afternoons. sense of impotence and journalist can draw, Hillel. Call 332-191 6 for and know - how to develop issued here as a document information. uncertainty of those "Liberty is the real loser when so much authority is their resources, ready countries." of the UN Conference on vested in a single office," McGovern asserted, adding that made markets for their Trade and Development American liberals must reverse their 40-year support for a Place Your products, jobs f,uuu worth of computer program cards necessary. were reported stolen from the Computer Center between Eight demonstrators toted a 15-foot, Jan. 3 and 19. Police said the cards were described as tan, wood-framed pencil with the words "sign "How else can we convince Nixon that IBM, one-of-a kind cards. not the agreement." A group of Yippies pushed peanut» Personals we are part of the silent, agreeing 1 a words - $1.50 prepaid * * # a float depicting Nixon as "King Rat." ls Of majority?" one woman asked. Less: THREE PAIRS OF skis, worth $430, two ski poles and a 10 days -13.00 P1 Words Add- 1 - SI .50 15c per word 5 days $6.50 1.30 per word pair of ski boots were reported stolen from four cars parked A student from Boston voiced 66c per word in lots F and X last week. Many marchers donned death masks and astonishment that someone would ask why □ □ □ he was in Washington. black robes in a solemn procession against death. A 19-YEAR-OLD student was admitted to University M*" Health Center Saturday night for wrist cuts he received "Where else would I be today?" he said. to; Michigan State News' Classified while trying to open a closed window in his room at "Nixon has to know that when he says Best 347 Student Services Bldg. exemplifying the mood of the day Emmons Hall. Police said he was kept there until he was 'peace is at hand' people are going to hold MSU East Lansing. Mich. 488231 perhaps was a sign simply reading sober enough to be given an anaesthetic and stitches put in. him to his words." "enough." Monday, January 2 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Sale Price > Lb 22 Regular Price 394 Lb Xtra Low Discount Sale Pricg ( d 1 Chicken Noodle Kroger Giant Chicken-in- Campbell's Soup M* White 1 Bread- 3 89 a-Basket.... 2 1 TOP VALUE STAMPS V om ) Everyday Xtra Low Prices! L • s €lj kvrni is 1 Copyright, 1973. The Kroger Co. We Reserve Lb mm J Xtra The Right To Limit Quantities. | V Disa PRICES AND COUPONS GOOD THRU Regular Price $1.49 Lb 1 Sale I SUNDAY, JAN. 28, 1973 IN LANSING AND E. 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