the michigan Volume 65 Number 90 Michigan State Univerfity East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 25, 1973 Is., Hanoi outline ovisions of pact ir InGTON (AP) I Hanoi Wednesday outlined - healing peace' The United explanatory and technical documents, the settlement will be signed in three expectation that within of time there a short period will be a formal different ceremonies this ■settlement that Henry A. Saturday in cease-fire in Laos. Paris. ■said could bring "a peace Within 15 days of the As to Cambodia, the presidential " first to Vietnam, then to signing the adviser said "it is our expectation that first American POW will be picked a de facto cease-fire will come into up in Hanoi by American liltaneous news conferences, personnel, with being over a period of time relevant to the entire contingent of 587 captives I, through presidential aide the execution of this agreement." to be released within two months. in Washington and North Kissinger told a national television The withdrawal of the last 24,000 L special adviser Le Due Tho audience watching his news conference American troops remaining in South [disclosed details of the Vietnam will begin and continue at a that "no one side got all it wanted," | first announced Tuesday similar rate. but he claimed the United States obtained most of its essential The cease-fire initially will be provided no surprises, demands, particularly concerning the i did say prisoners the return of from North limited to Vietnam, because of the complexities Indochina nations. in the other two right of political self-determination for the South. Presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger Kissinger arrived Tuesday night at Andrews Air Force Base near would begin by and his hour-and-a-half But Kissinger added, "It is our firm {continued on page 11) Washington from Paris and flew immediately by helicopter to the White House. AP wirephoto |m was full of caution. s this agreement brings a Cace or not," he said, Viets battle for truce positions not only upon its provisions i the spirit in which it is tiinistration's determination I emotions from soaring into SAIGON AIGON (AP) - The warring sides in Communist command moving to to One reDort report from from » a spninr senior ■ also evident in President . js South Vietnam appeared to be consolidate its position in areas now Saigon radio announced a tightening government source said a two day In a 45-minute cease-fire address to lirst statement since he redoubling their efforts Wednesday to contested or controlled by its troops, curfew will be imposed on the of the regular 11 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew the nation, Thieu declared that "the ■ the agreement. gain foot-holds for the cease-fire and allied officials said. hours in the Saigon area, listing heavy countryside and smaller cities in Communists do not have good will or ■ got our prisoners coming the impending political struggle that The Saigon government was fines for violations and saying contested areas to strengthen the peace. Therefore, as I have frequently I told congressional leaders, President Nguyen Van Thieu warned reported to be planning offending South Vietnamese a security government's control and head off told you, no agreement will provide a Lee, however fragile, which will be as difficult and dangerous as crackdown for the weekend before the last-minute armed activity by the servicemen would be subject to 100 per cent guarantee for peace and Kpes will endure." the war. cease-fire which begins officially at 8 North Vietnamese and local "maximum disciplinary action." no international body may be Tng to the full 12-page Increased battlefield action and a a.m. Sunday, Saigon time. That is 7 guerilla forces. The South Vietnamese military considered to be able to give us a 100 land the four accompanying variety of other indicators showed the p.m. EST Saturday. In a first stage of the command reported 95 "enemy - per cent guarantee for peace." crack-down, initiated incidents" across the country He added that "even after we have in the 24 hours ending about dawn defeated the Communists militarily, it Wednesday, the most since Jan.6. is still possible that we may lose IER SECURITY EYED Senior South Vietnamese commanders politically." had earlier predicted just such a "high U.S. and South Vietnamese aircraft point," citing intelligence reports that continued normal operations. But U.S. showed the Communist command indicated American sources bombing fxual assaults alarm The assistant director of Hubbard women would launch one more major effort to gain territory and control of population before the cease-fire takes hold. would begin tapering off today although some strikes probably will be flown until just before the truce deadline. By CAROL MORELLO The man being sought is described Communists claimed 147 North Hall declined to comment on the as about six feet tall, weighing 150 to Priority during the period most State News Staff Writer Vietnamese were killed in the fighting, reactions, but Jane Grover, a front likely will go to attacks in direct Recent reports 160 pounds, and cleanshaven except with South Vietnamese losses put at 11 of sexual assualts on desk clerk, said, "Everyone is making support of ground troops in trouble. east campus for a pencil-thin mustache. He has killed and 37 wounded, and civilian have stirred alarm among mutual exclamations of repulsion and the sources said. They said it is also been seen wearing a brown casualties put at one killed and 25 women in the residence halls, and likely that American military advisers amazement. some halls are considering waist-length jacket and a tan corduroy wounded. in the field with South Vietnamese implemening tighter security "When I was a freshman, I left three-quarter length coat. In another report, allied sources said units and assigned to provincial and procedures as a result. the North Vietnamese 1st Division in districts teams will begin pulling out in doors unlocked and went and did The women's fears stem from three Police southern Cambodia is trying again to the next few days. laundry at 2 a.m.," she said. "I think are asking anyone who sees a cross into South Vietnam's western U.S. reports of a black male forcing a it's too bad that people as naive now man fitting this description to call combat advisers are still woman at knifepoint to perform oral as I was then have to police headquarters at 355-2221. Mekong Delta, where it operated present at battalion level with South put up with this before 1970. The sources said this sex acts upon him. One woman Vietnamese paratroopers operating in danger." move also was part excaped before she was forced to of the Communist the northernmost province of Quang Grover said that residents appear to drive to regain footholds in South Tri. where of comply. (continued on page 7) some the heaviest Police believe the man is entering be more concerned with their friends' Vietnam before the cease-fire. (continued on page 11) the residence halls before they are welfare now than before. She said locked up at 11:30 p.m. and leaving everyone makes a point to warn their through one of the side doors. friends when they leave their rooms, Denny Grether, director of student affairs for Holmes Hall, where one of the assualts occurred, said that every house in the hall has held floor or will walk along with them. A Holmes Hall resident said the reaction is much the same there. First POWs to leave meetings to discuss suggestions for "Every place you look, you'retrying if that's the one," she said. Hanoi within 2 weeks to see increasing security. He said the women "You don't trust anyone." expressed "a great interest" in toed this installing chains on room doors and She said some women have told her composite plans for locking house wing doors to fawn from victims' they have received breathing phone the lobbies and stairwells. calls, which adds to their fears. ps of the man who "You know, we have previously has forced two ft perform oral sex acts offered alternate plans for locking the wing doors, and they were all rejected," he said. "Now they're Carl Stafford, a night-time desk clerk at Holmes, said the women are "very paranoid," and are keeping their after signing thinking it's not a bad idea." doors locked at night. only that the release of the (c) 1973 WASHINGTON STAR-NEWS exchange lists of prisoners Saturday in say Paris. prisoners would begin with 15 days. WASHINGTON, JAN. 24 - Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird The U.S. lists 589 |EA RESIDENTS American prisoners of war will be released to United States authorities in said Tuesday night that about 6,000 captured and another 1,022 persons as as missing American pilots, doctors and nurses in action, as of Jan. 13. Hanoi and flown out in U.S. planes, are standing by, ready to begin the American authorities expect the Henry A. Kissinger, the chief U.S. evacuation of the care for the North Vietnamese to present the first negotiator, said Wednesday. of the prisoners in a public ceremony Truce prisoners as soon as possible. suspicion The prisoners are expected to be arouses Though it has been expected that which might include a tour of — released in groups of equal numbers at the release of the prisoners will bombed areas — before they are intervals of two weeks or 15 days, he begin a few days after the released for the return home. pCY JABLONOWSKI to the Vietnamese conflict is said. The initial release of prisoners signing of the Qf the peace agreement will come agreement on Saturday, Kissinger Any U.S. soldiers held captive in P News Staff Writer incredibly ridiculous," Lois Gertz, a when the truce breaks down—probably will begin within two weeks after the refused to give a timetable. He would (continued on page 11) Crisis In America member, said. in the next four or five months, he peace agreement is signed Saturday. lidino'tu0"8 cease"fire "The bombing still goes on in said. After being received by U.S. medical personnel in Hanoi, he said, linr war in v'®tnam Indochina—and even Nixon cannot At that time, he says, Nixon's real suspicion than they will be flown out, probably to I am feloc'1 deny this fact." Other antiwar activists called the Nixon statement a token gesture intent will surface and American troops will re-enter Vietnamese territory, Vientiane, Laos. All prisoners are to be released State officials differ who admitted toward solving the crisis but denied 1 agreement East Lansing City Council members within 60 days, paced to the total an? ***P°licies u . what with 8aid the ^ey happens that an actual end to the war had been reached. "It's more like a temporary truce," expressed announcement relief at the cease-fire but also voiced withdrawal of American forces from South Vietnam. From Vientiane, the prisoners are on abortion legality IIfthfte Peace voicin* £»t.i Nelson Brown, a member member of^ oVThe speculation about the President's expected to be moved to Clark Air LANSING (UPI) — Gov. Milliken down," Milliken said at a news pact message to the American people. Coalition for Human Survival, said. Force Base in the Philippines before said Wednesday Michigan's old conference. lament will be signed The cease-fire agreement is based the relations between the National "To phrase it mildly, I'm totally unimpressed," Councilman George making the flight home in specially abortion law is technically still in Milliken said the 25-day limit was effect until Feb. 16 and that doctors deagned to allow for rehearing on the K[^aJ"tjWarPouP«8ay ?r!, TrrZ™ Liberation Front - thegove nment off Griffiths said. "I seriously doubt that equipped planes. who perform abortions may be Supreme Court ruling. ^ hjs subject Tiding S'ness and will North Vietnam - and the Thieu regime ^ manHi.tP " "Persons who are seriously ill, to prosecution. Ingham County prosecutor ■lilies h • hours and in the South, Brown explained. honor mandate- wounded or maimed, old persons and Raymond Scodeller said, however, '^despite Nixon's Because the success of the He amended the comment made by women shall be returned first. The remainder shall be returned either by The Supreme Court Monday struck down restrictive abortion statutes and that prosecutions would be worthless IW y night ^at Lnonor agreement depends upon maintaining a CBS commentator after the Tuesday during the 25-day waiting period. 1 in conditions have good working relations between these night announcement that the United returning all from one detention place held that women have the right to Scodeller said that if someone was talks with after another or in order of their dates secure abortions for medical reasons Hanoi two countries, the United States has states learned only one lesson from prosecuted under Michigan's of capture, beginning with those who during the first f Crisis in little control over real peace in the Vietnam conflict - six months of technically existing abortion laws, the have been held the longest," the pregnancy. Vietnam, Brown said. try it again." defendant could cite the Supreme Even in theory, a cease-fire based Councilman protocol on prisoners attached to the "It is my understanding that law Court decision after the 25 days and George cease-fire agreement provides. The on the irreconcilable differences of the disagreed with continued U.S. military enforcement agencies can prosecute the case would be dismissed. teur*,n T '> «MI recipient of the Pacemaker f outstanding journalism. opportunity to present their views as many to be his best. Mall Theater needs some elaboration. I disgusting thing to experience A Two Braden do the few liberals who advocate freedom of expression for themselves But more helpful to this historical information would be a few words on was present at the theater night for the showing of "Gimme Saturday way these police were indiscrimii1^ hasseling people made theodil anyone present "j To the Editor: Shelter.' The incidents that while attempting to deny the how the Cotton group functions in the happened good for Cents Once Braden has inside the theater seemed to be due again Dana opposition the same right. context of the standard blues band, expulsion was just a fist away revealed his supreme intelligence. In J. Michael Walline and how well they succeed in mainly to the management. the now famous letter which he wrote Holt freshman enhancing the idiom with their own during the earlier part of the term he Jan. 22, 1973 set of nuances. But that, of course, What first Worth revealed his eloquence, but in his present role as chairman of the would require a pretty fair knowledge of the entire field of blues. audience was began the to fact spotlights were dimmed only slightly stir that the four all The State News welcomes letters. They must be Committee for Responsible Action he is revealing not only his intelligence, Review I'm sorry, Steve, but to me you're yet they were directly over the screen! If that wasn't enough, the sound track ^CVl'T YOUk. AT LEAST UWT) but his courage and virtue as well. still the kind of person who never will To the Editor: was being played at such a low typed on a 65 space line and figure out what a "mojo" is, and who volume He is the only person on this Please, no more of Steven Allen's that it sounded as if Mick double spaced. Letters must sits around all night with a Muddy Jagger were campus who has stood up and is half - baked reviews of musical Waters album, puzzling over the fact whispering, "It's alright now, in fact be signed and should fighting for the rights of the common events around campus. Like a little kid its a gas. that all the songs are credited to ." As might be expected, o« . include hometown, student, student who is being descriminated coming home from the movies, be the audience began getting very against by ASMSU. In appropriating seems bent more on telling us what McKinley Morganfield. faculty or staff standing, uptight, whereupon the police seized local phone number and money for a certain group to take a happened than he is on giving an the opportunity to Andrew J. Scheiber drag people out of winter vacation to Washington, and honest critical evaluation. This local address. No unsigned Huntington, Ind. junior their seats and literally throw them then denying Braden's group money to approach reduces the dignity of these letters will be accepted, but Jan. 22,1973 out. charter buses to take pro - Nixon events to that of an ASMSU board the State News will supporters to Washington is clearly a meeting. withhold author's name in GIMMC.J extreme be cases. edited for Letters may clarity and case of discrimination on the basis of creed. His tack may be journalistic, but he can't even get facts straight. In his No she Perhaps at this point cUrify the type of police I should present. It is sincerely hoped that he will review of the James Cotton concert, They were the rented type - you conciseness so that more continue his fight to see that all he talked about the Cotton band's know - the kind with red patches and letters can be political factions at MSU, including recording history » and, detailing four •quaie badge.. Very amateur. Their accommodated. Letters will the "silent majority" of moderates and albums, neglected to mention a fifth The article the State News ran entire method of handling the not be edited for content. conservatives, will have the same which, although rare, is considered by Monday on the incident at the Lansing audience was an aggravating and Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 25, 1973 5 ONESBURY by Garry Trudeau B€6/MMN6 ! HE'S 6&A/6 7V MAKE THAT PEM'S UST A6MM NEXT AMP THEN AM/A/? MP Tf" SPAPUAT/ON Phi beta kappa. ANP THEN-P&RE U/TH .. Senator's aid proposal / T£KM! ja 1'SAy IT?.. for schools criticized By MICHAEL FOX •*»*• scho°1 aid formula used in being rewritten," said board member State News Staff Writer 1970-71 tended to deny equal William A. Sederburg, East Lansing protection of the law to poor and rich graduate student in political science The state Board of Education districts in the state, "Instead of debating the merits and opened fire Wednesday on a school The state board is also offering a weaknesses of Bursley's bill in the I FIND. VNFOfWNAT&Y, THAT I AM RAT*! I HAP A PRETPA financing proposal offered by state financing plan, as if Gov. Milliken, corridors of the legislature, it's best to NOT ANV SMARTER NOU THAN WHEN Sen. Gilbert E. I ARRlVtP....lf IT IS TRUE THAT OOP SPEECH 60IN6 THERE Bursley, R-Ann who Wednesday his plan should provide imput now." FOR A MINUTE! Arbor. The proposal is now MATURE ABHORS A VACUUM. I MAY rounds of making ** released within 10 days, The board agreed to adopt a stand public hearings throughout Though the state board u~ did not on Senate Bill 1495, Bursley's bill, at Michigan. formally take a stand on the Bursley its Feb. 13-14 meetings. Bursley's bill is one of several bill, one motion was passed which Another change from proposed in the wake of a December criticized a provision in the bill to existing school financing questioned state Supreme Court ruling that the allow a school district to use persons by the state board includes a reduction of as teachers without a teaching transportation funding from 75 per certificate in specialized areas such as cent to eventually 50 per cent, vocational education. though In seeking input from school transportation subsidies are extended to busing within a city. administrators and educators Credit bias spar throughout the state, the also state board questioned the Bursley bill provisions which would eliminate funding of remedial reading programs Also, Bursley has proposed to average four different pupil counts throughout the school year instead of the current practice of counting The Lansing students enrolled on the fourth Friday Ry MAUREEN McDONALD Feb. 6 from 2 to 5 hearing is scheduled Hucksucker cited numerous aoroimt inf and change the system used to count after Labor Day. This would give most Staff Writer .. . the number of students in a district. State News - p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. in the Law Building 4,.Hit™..™ examples of credit discrimination at * !, information would be districts a lower pupil count and Auditorium. the luncheon. lnnrhpnn noted UIlder "News releases put out to date on Ldit an important payment Previous studies by the council and "A the Bursley bill don't go into the detail subsequently less funding, Porter said. recently widowed woman *1 in today's society is often other government agencies highlight reportedly asked the credit necessary for thorough discussion of Only one more public hearing on ir issued in unequal the difficulties women have in department of the proposed financing plan," state Bursley's bill is scheduled beyond a large store to change ; to women, according to obtaining credit extension. h. "Moreover, if a single woman had superintendent of Public Instruction today's in Saginaw. A hearing will be ■ surveys. lis discrimination is a serious "There is substantial the standards used to evidence that .r„t i „w„ but 1" file would be inactivated „ John W. Porter told the eight-member board. held from 9:30 a.m. to noon Tuesday, Jan. 30, in Lansing at the Court of determine a f because consumer credit is such woman's eligibility for credit or to Hunsucker said. "We want input into the Bursley Appeals chamber in the Washington Itergral part of the American evaluate her financial resources are Hunsucker said the woman told the hearings at this state while the bill is Square Building on Michigan Avenue. „y, presently exceeding $135 discriminatory in the sense that they creditor, "OK, if I don't pay my bills t" James Hunsucker, researcher are not the same as those used to you try to collect from him." >' Michigan Consumer Council, determine eligibility of men," "One of the clearest council a examples of pamphlet reads. credit discrimination involves a |uh discrimination pal handicap well for as a a can be a professional demeaning The Consumer National Finance large amounts of data on Commission has accumulated on complaint filed with Michigan Consumers Council," Hunsucker said. "The consumer indicated that she Hiring women for police jobs Knee for any woman," he added, discriminatory credit practices against had obtained a bank credit card when j problem has grown to such Krtions that the consumers 1 is scheduling - public hearings women. The commission married women are seldom able observes that she was single. She retained the same job after she was married and was reflects new nationwide trend to supporting both herself and her f Michigan cities. obtain credit in their own names, that husband who was a student at By CAROL MORELLO men do because the traditional ■interested individuals, divorcees or widows are MSU," the traditionally female-oriented groups or Hunsucker said. being denied State News Staff Writer women's police jobs are not as police work, such ■izations are invited and credit while divorced men or "However, when she requested the When MSU's two women service as juvenile probation widowers plentiful. work. ■aged to testify at any of the are not. bank to reissue the card in her own officers hired at the end of January She said requirements for women Those testifying should A woman's income is discounted name, she was told that the card could take to the patrol cars, probably later police officers should be at least what i written copy of their either partially or Frost said more jobs are opening up fully when applying only be issued in the name of her this year, the Dept. of Public Safety they are for men, and perhaps higher. for patrolwomen, but very slowly. She to the hearing panel at the for a mortgage loan with their husband," Hunsucker claimed. will have joined in the nationwide "If they hire me to ride in a car and said they have received requests from If the presentation. husbands, the commission noted. trend to get women police officers out do what a patrolman does, the A survey conducted such varied agencies as the Ann Arbor by the Dept. of of the precincts and onto the streets, of streets. requirement should be the same," she Police Dept. and the U.S. Army's Human Rights in St. Paul, Minn, found Cities across the nation, including explained. "If they expect me to do Criminal Investigations Division that of 23 banks interviewed, nine had Ann Arbor, Boston and Los Angeles, detective work, I should have the interested in recruiting women. She expressed different loan policies to the are charging women police with the higher education or more experience men than to the women pointed out that the FBI has also applicants. same duties as their male counterparts that is required of detectives." The council conducted a opened up to women recently. \inority telephone perform, Vary believes the reaction of most prog survey in August, 1972 with similar results. In addition, the council learned They are not always confined to easy beats. Two of New York City's 20 patrolwomen have been East Lansing patrolmen if assigned to a woman partner would be the same as Gail Morris, asst. director of the Placement Bureau, said that responses from women June graduates in several factors involved in patroling a when any new patrolman joins the granting high crime precinct force. criminal justice showed the average women credit. These include salary Bedford-Stuyvesant since last June. "You have to make your own for women to be $7,542 careers stability of job and finances of family. age, In the East Lansing Police Dept., and gain your own respect," she said. way compared to $9,114 for all criminal Lenders often felt that two women, Sue Brown and Jinger She suggested all police departments justice graduates, men and women younger Vary, has been performing basically utilize their women officers more combined. Jb sixth annual Minority Careers ■ will be held from 7 The purpose of the annual careers women were more apt to marry and have children, thus removing them the same work as a detective for nine to take advantage of the different fully to 10 p.m. program is primarily to generate and three years respectively. She said of the 34 respondents, two ■ in the Ballroom and Parlors A, B permanent and summer employment from the labor force, and that a approach a woman can offer. ■of the Union. Vary said that she and Brown do are police officers and three are in opportunities for minority students, family's finances may determine how "When a female comes in," she said, more work with juveniles and women probation work. Others reported they ■nety-one organizations Huey Edwards, asst. director of the long a woman stays in the work force, "a man does not have to prove his were than the male detectives do though, working a clerk-typist for a Tenting business, government and Placement Bureau said. , the survey revealed. she added, they all cover masculine equality as with a man sheriff's office, a secretary, a student pools will send representatives to Edwards said this year's program One credit reporting bureaus was many of the (officer), so he will probably be more assistant at MSU and a claims riew contacted by the council to determine same crimes, such as grand larcenies. agent. minority students for will center around those students who cooperative." sr work, permanent employment are liberal arts majors. From one - how they retain information in their Vary, who graduated with the She said some women have become fcraduate school opportunities, third to one - half of the jobs available files. second highest grade poinnt Marilyn Frost, academic adviser in average in the school of Criminal Justice, said security officers for private business, Vs may sign up for interviews at will go to them and there is a The the school of Criminal Justice in 1970 bureau indicated that but added the number is small. strong at MSU, said that that more than one-third of the 1,000 Placement Bureau with any possibility that many of the jobs will information on married couples is no one explained to her while she was at MSU that undergraduates in that department are "Most women want the social fcer or graduate school during be filled during the night at the Union, retained in the name of a husband. have a harder time women women. But, Frost pointed out, most service related criminal fening program. Edwards said. If a wife had a separate credit getting jobs than justice work," of these women are more interested in she said. ALL SALES NO LAY-A-WAYS *50,000 SKI SALE FINAL PHONE ORDERS OR Only Partial Listing of 100's of Values SAVE TO 53% SKI JACKETS SKI PANTS SKI SWEATERS MEN - LADIES YOUTHS MEN LADIES YOUTHS - - - MENS - LADIES - YOUTHS Reg. $20.00 Ski Pants now $12.00 Reg. $20.00 Ski Jackets now $13.50 Reg. $20.00 Sweaters now $13.50 Reg. 22.00 Ski Pants now 13.50 Reg. 25.00 Ski Jackets now 117.00 Reg. 25.00 Ski Pants now 15.00 Reg. 25.00 Sweaters now 17.00 I SAVE NOW Reg. 28.00 Sweaters now 17.70 Ski Pants Reg. 30.00 Ski Jackets now 19.99 Reg. 28.00 now 16.80 Reg. 30.00 Sweaters now 19.99 ON ALL Reg. 30.00 Ski Pants 18.00 now ' Reg 42.00 Ski Jackets now 28.00 Reg. 35.00 Ski Pants now 21.00 Reg. 36.00 Sweaters now 24.00 NAMES Reg. 42.00 Sweaters now 28.00 Ski Pants Reg 56.00 Ski Jackets now 42.00 Reg. 40.00 now 24.00 KNOW Reg. 75.00 Ski Jackets now 50.00 100's MORE IN STOCK CHOOSE FROM 100's Reg. 100.00 Ski Jackets now 65.50 100's MORE IN STOCK Reg. *25.00 SKI BOOTS CHILDRENS HENKE - TRAPPEUR - LANGE J _ • / CROSS COUNTRY 0°v Reg. $45.00 Henke Star now $30.00 D V vo MC Reg. 60.00 Henke Holiday 40.00 SKI PACKAGES now WARM UP PANTS SKI BINDING POLES Reg. 80.00 Trappour Reg. 145.00 Henke-Foam now now 45.00 108.00 %0, Reg. 150.00 Lange Pro now 100.00 MEN - LADIES - YOUTHS NOW *15.00 MANY MORE IN STOCK $15.00 Warm-up* now $10.00 18.00 20.00 Warm-ups Warm-ups now now 12.00 13.50 Reg. '31.95 SKIS 5002 West Saginaw JUST A FEW EXAMPLES (Just East o( Lansing Mall and Bill Knapps) 22.00 Warm-ups now 15.00 MENS AND LADIES Reg. $70.00 Diawa Glass Ski $50.00 Open Daily 10 to 9 30.00 Warm-ups 20.00 now Open Sunday 12 to 5 36.00 now 24.00 CROSS COUNTRY Reg. 95.00 Head Jr-60 now 55.00 Warm-upi now Reg. 125.00 Kneissl 89.00 SKI PACKAGE now 42.00 Warm-ups now 28.00 Reg. 95.00 K 2 Ski now 75.00 AFTER SKI BOOTS Reg. <5.00 SKI UNDERWEAR 50.00 Warm-ups now 33.50 SKI BINDING Reg. 135.00 K-2 Ski now 99.99 BY JOCKEY Reg. 130.00 Head Glass now 96.50 100's MORE IN STOCK NOW '20.00 Reg. 140.00 Hart Glass now 105.00 bTkEN SIZES 50% OFF now *2.99 Thursday, januar 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Labor criticizes of these criticisms, citing specific industries. multinational firms conflict as a natural one. Kreinin, however, frowns on the proposed „ By GEORGE WHITE "In the last few years American auto exports are down "GM (General Motors) wants to make money," he said, as a protectionist measure to help the American ^ State News Sports Writer drastically," Adams said. "Ford and General Motors are "But the U.S. wantsGM to make money here." "Imposing quotas on foreign Invwtni™ Last in a series The economist cited three major domestic reasons guarantee control on returns," Kreinin J?, exporting from Europe." he said. Facing criticism from developing countries and new The controversy comes at an inopportune time for the multinationals are being probed: more efficient, he concluded, adding that ai> multinationals. The senate has planned a four year study of •The u.s. government is concerned over its tax base board tax on multinationals would bring sma£ economic challenges from developed nations, multinational hpcause it is unable to benefit from American enterprise home. these firms and the international companies will be called corporations (firms with production facilities abroad) are now being confronted by American labor and Congress. before the congressional tax-reform hearings as well. aST Adams is a,so highly criUcal The multinational firms are being threatened by proposed The labor backed Burke-Hartke bill is part of an anti •u.s. Labor is concerned about American employment multinationals are not taxed u multinational movement that will run into executive as well because multinationals get lower wages and production made profits back to the u.j restrictive congressional bills and are the target for recent congressional probes spurred by heavy criticism from as some congressional resistence. costs abroad. practice "special favoritism" and cUimed thtttK.'* American labor. The bill would place import quotas on many products •American based business is concerned with sales practices could be used to help u.s. development But Mordichai Kreinin, professor of economics, believes and stiffen the tax treatment of U.S. based international because it competes with multinational imports. same investment incentive were applied to tL 11 these attacks are made only because of American The economist said that protectionism is being discussed ghettos would grow," he said. corporations. self-interest. Adams who has served as an economic consultant to the because the u.s. has recently gotten unsatisfactory returns Most economists agree that the question isnnt "When it comes to worldwide economic being, the Senate is opposed to the protectionist bill. in the international market. multinationals are more helpful than they are h, how can multinationals be regulated to be mor multinationals are for the most part good," Kreinin said. "I think the Burke-Hartke bill is the wrong approach" "But nations are selfish and because of their own problems Adams claimed, adding that American prices would rise if Multinationals are international animals 1 international agencies," Kreinin said. shouiJ?! they interfere." Interest in multinational corporations has ballooned the bill passed. "They would continue their game of exploitation against the American consumer." The economist says he will fight the bill this spring and Libertarian a free hand or be internationally concluded. "They regulated" from allegations that International Telephone and "International agencies have been a bust" ah sup Telegraph (IT&T) was meddling in Chilean politics. testify against its adoption before Congress. But labor's claim that these American-based international companies are net exporters of jobs and technology away Kreinin, who has served as a consultant to the Senate's Joint Economic Committee and anti-trust subcommittee, seeks disagreeing with Kreinin. But, like Kreinin, taxes are multinationals. more effective than quotas in Ad? ' from the U.S. are giving the issue its greatest impetus and also leans towards a laissez-faire handling of the situation. Kreinin said restrictions would hurt the economy in the The ghost of Adam philosopher, walked boldly Despite the criticism multinationals re has turned the international controversy into a domestic across the MSU campus and Smith, the Western world's developing nations, from developed nations andi*. concern. long run. sought converts Tuesday Kreinin, the author of three economic texts, sees the original economic u.s., the international firms are undeniably inti Walter Adams, professor of economics, agrees with many the world economy. night as members of the A 1970 u.s. Dept. of Commerce new Libertarian party met study k in the Union. multinationals have investments totalling $53j Jeff Doan, of Ann Arbor, developed countries and $21.4 billion in less a id a member of the countries. Those figures continue to cli decrease leading most economists to nredw" organizing committee which is trying to set up county multinationals are here to stay. ^ organizations throughout the state to put the Despite these predictions, recent trends such a Libertarian party on the election of a socialist president in Chile, the exou'8 AN INDECENT EXPOSURE was reported Tuesday night Michigan ballot called for a foreign business in Uganda and Kenya and the in the basement of North Case Hall. The man was described return to the free market or suddess of socialist Tanzania indicate that multin^ as a white male of heavy build, six foot two inches tall with laissez faire economy. involvement in developing nations may eventauliv: blond hair and a dark beard and mustache. "Libertarians believe that out. each individual has the right Europe and other developed areas are also flexiM to exercise sole dominion own economic muscles at the multinationals. Coor A 19-YEAR-OLD Rhode Island man was arrested over his own life," he said, efforts such as the newly enlarged European Tuesday night for possession of marijuana. Police said he MSU Libertarian party Market promiste to compete vigorously with was stopped for a traffic violation, and the officer smelled a supporters hope to provide multinationals, strong aroma of grass when the window was rolled down. lecturers and speakers who can inform others of the A SPARTAN VILLAGE construction trailer was principles of libertarianism and explain to them how it Milliken declares differs from the Democratic reported Monday to have been broken into and $2,420 in and the Republican parties. equipment stolen. for Unification is one reason tribute to Johns organizing libertarian LANSING (UPI) - Gov. nation with tlr thinkers on campus. "It's nice to know that Milliken has proclaimed a dedication. He f period of mourning in change for the ; DOMINO'S PIZZA there are others who think like you do," one girl at the Michigan until Feb. 21 for Americans in every Is the death of former of our nation. meeting said. President Lyndon B. "With comrait" Despite small numbers at the first meeting, most Johnson. vision, incomparabk Libertarians at the meeting Milliken ordered Tuesday and ceaseless e seemed that all flags on public both served and ledr optimistic about future plans. buildings be lowered to half with distinction staff during the period, many crises," he said saying the nation suffered loss is a great one' Farm labor the loss of a great man with Johnson's death. "Few men have left so down in Italy lasting an impression on the ROME (AP) — Statistics daily lives of Americans as indicate four million farm did Lyndon Johnson," LEImIME workers have moved Milliken said. "As United cities in the last 20 years, States senator, vice reducing Italy's agricultural president and president, he labor force by 53 per cent. served the people of this iM LiUl I^O 9 p.m. AN AiME? FAMILY. Continue an o u t s t and documentary series, SIERRES channel 23. 11:30 p.m. THE CAVETT SHOW. Welles is the sole WJRT, channel 12. "Martin Mull is om the funniest : songwriters to c along in some time." —VARI TOGETHER - A GREAT DOUBLE FEATURE IN 111 OLDS Exquisite is only the first toVbgdT and word that surges in my mind AND THE GYPSY "AN IMMENSELY ROMANTIC MOVIE WITH M«4jga as an appropriate description of this exceptional film. The STYLE AND CRITICAL INTELLIGENCE. The performances are perfect; Virgin And The Gypsy' is satisfying because it realizes that is the only word. its goals!" em, « r ixi Simply beyond verbal "A BEAUTIFUL AND ENGROSSING FILM. description. NOTHING SHORT OF MASTERLY. PURE Bosley Crowther-NY TIMES PLEASURE." c..„ > *ell be the most beautiful film ever made. —Newsweek. an extraordinary MONDAY, JANUARY 29 double feature 8:15 PM UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Few performers receive the spectacular acclaim WffiLi that has come to Beverly; repeated network TV w appearances, her picture on the cover of Time and McDone^H Newsweek, and triumphs without equal at La Scala, Covent Garden, New York City Opera and Kiva ygBm San Francisco Opera. Her MSU concert will in¬ clude famous arias from operas by Rossini, Handel, Tickets Massenet, Bellini, Donizetti, as well as songs of Richard Strauss. on sale at ^ the door for $1 Elvira Tickets available at the Union, weekdays (8:15- Madman ancMHu are 7:15 4:30) PUBLIC: $6.00, 5.00, 3.00/MSU STU¬ DENTS: $3.00, 2.50, 1.50 or Lively Arts Series (B) 10:15. On^^ Season Tickets. Ticket per SHOWTIMES The Virgins & the Gypsy 7:00-10:30 person. J Ticket!, if still available, may also be purchased the even¬ Elvira Madigan once at 8:45 ing of the performance, beginning et 7:16, but we sug¬ SHOWPLACE 111 OLDS gest that you purchase your tickets NOW to be assured of ADMISSION $1.25 good seats. This fine double feature is presented by BEAL FILM GROUP PLUS: BMISSFI SPMIIT Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 25, 1973 7 Krishna devotees call life an illusion' By DIANE SILVER "we State News Staff Writer propose to deliver They also make you less knowledge of God." attractive to the opposite Finger cymbals ring Kirtanananda Swami, an sex. Thus you can through Synder Hall American with a doctorate concentrate Cafeteria. A in American history from on things of the strong male spiritual world not of the voice crys Columbia University, says out,"Hare material world." Krishna! Hare Krishna! Krishna (God) is the The devotees spiritual Krishna, Krishna, Hara complete whole of all Rama!" Five devotees of leader, Prabhupada Swami, existence. is Krishna Counciousness are described by "Simply by chanting the Kirtanananda Swami as chanting their names of holy names of God, you can "most God. be compassionate and realized, because if God giving us the highest The society, founded in is 1966 absolute, he is no knowledge." by Prabhupada different from his name. " Swami, an Indian Forty Krishna temples Kirtanananda said. exist in the United States businessman who "This age is the time just became involved in today. The nearest temple is religous prior to the destruction and located in Detroit. activities in 1922, is then rejuvenation of the "It is a totally communal dedicated to awakening the world,'' he said. atmosphere," said Knight, a world to the "normal, "Self-realization is very member of the temple for ecstatic state of Krishna difficult in this age so the ten months. "You own your consciousness." process, chanting, is very toothbrush and your "They are not really in simple." any sense like the Jesus eyeglasses and that is it. The society's basic freaks or the Guru Mahara Ji Everything goes to the premise is that man is not of support of the temple, the people, John Knight, a his body. All life is an worship services and to the Pawcatuck, Conn, student, illusion, Knight said. distribution of books." and a former "The happiness you devotee, said. get Single men and women "When you see them on in this world is compared to have little contact, "at least the street singing and selling a drop of water in a burning in a sexual their magazines, you tend to way," said desert," Knight said. think they are just another With their bright robes Knight, "Celibacy is strictly Krishna consciousness practiced because having sex gimmicky movement started and shaved heads, Krishna To relieve all the anxieties of material by only prolongs the illusion of life, members of the Detorit Krishna group a guru who couldn't devotees are the most visible the body." chant, dance and contemplate Krishna consciousness and make it in India," Knight of the new Bhakti-Yoga. Members of said. "Actually , religious "It is interesting to the group lectued in the cafeteria of Snyder Hall Tuesday night. they have a movements. experience a man-to-woman deep, State News photo by Tom Dolan Swami very very complex "Loose robes have relationship that is without philosophy. It is a very traditionally denoted a holy I Hit Holiness Swami Kirtanananda of the serious movement." man," Knight said. "Also, it sex," he said. "It helps you working for a common goal I International Society for Krishna Consciousness "We are not proposing to is an act of submission and to see in a very real sense of spiritual illumination," Open people as people, not just ■ explained the Krishna philosophy at a meeting in " make some new religion or humility much the same as their bodies." as Knight said. TODAY . :00 P.M. PROGRAM INFORMATION 4S? 3905 ria Tuesday night. introduce some new god," State News photo by Tom Dolan Kirtanananda Swami said. Catholic monks with their shaved heads and robes. However, Krishna Life at the Feature at 1:30- ICHIGAN devotees do marry. However temple is 3:25 5:35 7:35 Theatre Lansinq • sex serves only to have simple. Devotees rise early, 9:45 P.M. children. attend morning services 'A then do chores around the State officials differ real bond of love temple HELL,UPSIDE DOWN legality or preach to the on grows up between man and man, and even man and public. They attend evening WHO WILL SURVIVE- IN ONE OF THE woman. services and then sleep. Everybody is GREATEST ESCAPE ADVENTURES EVER! (continued from page 1) were in practice right now that I would jump into this anticipation of some change effect. In the IRWIN ALLEN'S product* w will be inoperative. in the law could be meantime, he "I think the Supreme without first waiting for said, he will be conferring i m p lemented on an with Milliken's Lurt decision is a pretty some legal indications," Dr. emergency basis. legal aides and attorneys from the ^al word," he said. "It's a Maurice Reizen said But Reizen said it will attorney general's office on y final act as far as we're Tuesday. probably be at least a week the teemed." legal status of abortion The ruling is understood before the rules can go into laws. iLegal aides to the to legalize abortions, in are studying the most cases, during the first jurt's 50-page decision to six months of Carrigan to visit Itermine whether Michigan a woman's I need a new abortion pregnancy. Proposals to if the legalize abortion in r Dept. of ^>lic Health handle Michigan failed to achieve can a RONALD NEAME film PANAVtSON' COLOR BY DELUXE" tuation fcartmental rules. Michigan's public health with passage and a in the legislature proposed constitutional amendment Snyder-Phillips Trustee Patricia Carrigan, to come and Combining the Talwts of 15 Academy Award Winners V al! batik*1 to that effect was defeated speak lector Tuesday advised D-Ann Arbor, is the by voters a the polls last informally with Carrigan ■dors not Irtions even though it to bears that Michigan and perform Nov. 7. guest—in— residence at Snyder—Phillips Hall today and can join her for lunch in the residence hall or come for a WW. ® "PLUS— RHARHARHARHARHA He said the Friday. coffee hour at 8 tonight in GIRL IN A! 1st other states may be lhout abortion statutes, agreed that a set of rules to cover abortion governor procedure Any student who wishes the Snyder lobby. MM II no longer a child CHAIN Presents I'l don't think that if I that were drawn up in ... -.-.not vet a woman. GANG ' BLUE 'You will enjoy 'AIRPORT'immensely, and you will find yourself fruce arouses suspicion (continued from page 1) 1 1 PROGRAM INFORMATION 332 6944 | jl' " I1 1^1 OPEN DAILY 12:45 Feature 1:15-3:20 enthusiastically talking about it to your friends." - o.nv. 5:30-7:35-9:45 threat of American airpower still hanging over the area. What did happen on the C&hulawassee River? "I'd like to see the government move to a policy of aid to war - damaged areas," he said. MSU faculty members voiced relief over the war settlement, but urged a "wait and see" policty for evaluating the Nixon announcement. ^liic ^Indelicate- JOHN MARLEY fen.26gt»M| Jp> Auditorium I B.J.THOMAS . 6Balance $3.50 at I and introducing Meridian 4 Theatres Lansing Mall Theatre Tn< anipbeliy J R0BBY BENSON: Okemos 5628 West Saginaw starring Today: StOO, 7:20, 9:30 ITTLA FRODI KIM ANDERZON Bgg|4» Color by Movielab •'IMSTEFFE LOUISE TILl.BERG Thursday, January it „ . 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Cage hopes Bv GARY KORRECK By State News Sports Writer he is not he can not ready to ready to throw in the towel "because anything happen in this league - I" is flickering heart Send of its schedule this weekend when it travels to Minnesota, an early season a move ®>™<1 year. "r™ to build °,n,y toj worrit MSU is not out of it yet, surprise with its meager 1 - this year's U>am/' h but the Spartans are at the the teams are much better than I thought they were BIG TEN 2 conference mark. we have only three point where they must Ganakas said the time has on the team so going to be and I don t we'r. begin to dig for what they think the home advantage begun "for us to exert enough; the youn^,!? can get in the Big Ten basketball race. makes much difference. Indiana 4-0 ourselves to the utmost "e seein« because of their moll Coach Gus Ganakas said "I would rather be in the Purdue 4-0 "Fatigue will now start to 0ne abimj?' other guys' shoes," he U-M 4-1 enter on all the teams young Dllt I Illinois 2-1 because of the tough sophomore Li„''I admitted. "Our hopes are dwindling, but we'll just MSU 2-3 schedule and we will have to Hairston, saw only action against IndiaJj Sj have to pick up the pieces Minnesota 1-2 put forth a maximum effort." managed just three 13 Mike Robinson (31) and do the best we can." OSU 1-2 the lowest continues lead output Tl to Wisconsin 1-4 He tried a number of college ■ One major piece the career. MSU cagers with a Spartans will have to pick Iowa 1-4 different player combinations against "The guy 24.1 season's average. up on is defense, a Northwestern 0-3 (Steve ft Wisconsin and Indiana, who ended with preseason problem which H He will be one of the has mainfested itself in the mostly, he said, to give his was burning him," Gm.1 starters a breather. admitted, "but that keys for the Spartans past two Spartan losses. tw iiiiiiisaiiiiiiiiiiifiiiini mean Lindsay doesn't? as they move into the "We were very poor on "Our players need more to play defense; he triall toughest part of their defense at the beginning of — the Badgers' Leon of a rest now that we are in hard as anyone else." the season, then we picked Howard nearly doubled his the difficult part of our schedule and you have to be Ganakai State News photo up — now we're down season's shooting percentage Hairston's 'Is sa'd tJ by Milt Horst again," Ganakas said. against MSU — and Ganakas able to play one man's ..... ls febotiJS said a more solidified ability against another; if ability and scoring i^; were He explained that the defense WOuld counteract it. you need a man on defense more important tb his deficiencies. biggest liability has been the you put him in," Ganakas failure of the defense to "Indiana drove on us a said. "We need stop the short jump shot. lot," Ganakas commented, to n, "but there was not much we "You have to consider players for more « "We have not been about that reasons than could do what you are sacrificing in we haveb«_ VISIT NOTRE DAME moving in on the we have been giving him the shooter; physically — they do that against everybody and there each case," he added, "the boards are still the big thing Ganakas do the best commented, " shot and it has hurt us," are certain things against in this conference and you Ganakas said. other teams you just cannot can't dilute too much for Through the fiat J leers protecting Both Indiana Wisconsin capitalized on and this stop." MSU moves into the scoring or defense." Two players who saw games, Mike Spartan scorers average and Bill Robinson J with»jl KilJl By STEVE STEIN second place Denver and second place in the national 1111111 1111 ■ 11111 quite a bit of action in the second trails at 15.8. Khf hockey rankings, as the last two games are freshmen HairstoaA State News Sports Writer six-point edge over third place Wisconsin. Badgers dropped to third. WCHA Cedric Milton and Terry rebounding average btl First place will be on the Harvard still is on top, while Furlow — Furlow had 10 point, 8.7 to 8.6. Asirf In other key conference line once again this weekend W L Pts. points against Indiana — but MSU continues i&J other WCHA teams ranked for the MSU hockey team as games this weekend, 10 31 Ganakas said the pair's shooting with a 49,53 Minnesota-Duluth, winners in the top ten include MSU 2 increased playing time is not cent game the Spartans face fifth-place of its last eight games, visits Denver (4th), North Dakota Denver 11 5 30 average. Notre Dame in South Bend Denver in a four-point set, (7th) and Michigan Tech Wisconsin 11 4 25 for an important four-point and Wisconsin hosts North (9th). North Dakota 10 7 23 series. Dakota for eight points. MSU, 16-4-1 overall and 9 7 22 Purdue, Texas tankers Notre Dame Coach Amo Bessone's 10-2-1 in the WCHA, face In the important Minnesota 5 8 19 club has been riding atop the Irish, who sport an the Western Collegiate points-remaining column, Michigan Tech 7 6 18 MSU has six-point edge on 11-10 overal mark and a 9-7 Hockey Assn. (WCHA) Minn. —Duluth 8 8 16 Denver, 34-28. league record. standings since November U-M 3 14 8 The Spartan icers also "Notre Dame is a big and and now hold a slim Colo. College 1 14 2 physical team," Spartan offer MSU stern tests vaulted past Wisconsin into one-point advantage over coach Bessone said. "We Ties: MSU 1, Wisconsin 1, can't let them intimidate us North Dakota 1, into playing a physical game. We have to play our Minnesota 3. I? By JACK WALKDEN City in 1968. Buck-and-a-Half Sale passing, skating and J . $1.50 delivers a medium 12 inch 1 item shooting game. "We have to forecheck and move the puck around Illlll Ron Clark, who returns to action after taking a rest last Illllll State News Sports Writer The MSU swimming team faces a pair of stern Munoz '968 and won 200-meter breaststroke in the tests this weekend. Friday swim that event here '_ Varsity Pizza. Good with this ad on Thurs. like we can. weekend against Air Force. Saturday. night the Spartans travel to Jan. 25,1973. * "I had Notre Dame second or third in my Current WCHA statistics show Clark with a 3.2 goals Purdue and then return Dick Worrel is the picks. They are a home Saturday to host Longhorn's threat in FYee, Fkst, Hot Delivery begins at 6 :00 P.M. ^ pre-season against average in the Texas. freestyle. Worrel has set two lot better than the record conference, the top mark in school records this year. In shows," the MSU mentor the league for regular Michigan State enters the weekend's activities with a the 1000 freestyle Worrell VARSITY added. goaltenders. He has a three established a record with a * Spartan defenseman Paul goal per game average in all 2-2 mark in dual meets, all time of 10:05.7, while in the Pavelich is still out due to a having been in the Big Ten. * sprained ankle which he games. Purdue, meanwhile, 200 freestyle his record Bessone has frequently comes in with a 6-2 record time was 1:45.06. received against Michigan commented this season overall and 2-2 in the "I think we're going to one week ago. He missed 1227 E. Grand River 332-6517 * the Air Force games last about MSU's balanced scoring attack. Michel league. have two close swimming weekend. Bessone said The highlight of the meets," MSU coach Cick *************** Pavelich would miss the Chaurest, the Spartans Boilermakers season so far Fetters said. Notre Dame set, but he leading scorer in the WCHA, has been a 72-51 win over "We should beat Purdue is 10th in the conference Ohio State. The victory was could be ready for the by a few points," Fetters games against University of scoring totals with 12 goals the first one ever by Purdue added, "but the Texas meet and eight assists for 20 Ohio State in Michigan Feb. 2 and 3. over a toss up." Defenseman Uve Drews points. swimming. The MSU divers may will return to the Spa tan Purdue, coached by Fred "Its good to rely upon all again go along way towards icers and will join Bob Kahms, is led by Maury three lines to score," deciding the meet. Spartan Boyd, Norm Bames and Wolfred and Larry Krauser. Bessone said. Wolfred is an all-around diving coach John Narcy Chris Murfey in MSlfs However, Spartan thinks enough of the Texas defensive alignment. defenseman Boyd and swimmer, competing in the divers that he is thinking of Tom Bowne will be the Barnes have gotten into the 1000-yard freestyle, the 200 keeping Kim Ridinger and individual medley and the backup behind goalie for MSU scoring acts also. 200 backstroke. Krauser is Mike Cook out of the Cook dives starting netminder Purdue meet and save them Boyd, the team leader is the 50, 100 and 200 assists with 27 in all games, freestyle. for Saturday. Mike Cook, shown here, has been one of the leaden I Ridinger finally made it of the Spartan diving team this year. Earlier inthi I including 14 in WCHA On Saturday the back all the way from an contests, is tied with Spartans face Texas in a 2 early season injury last season against Illinois Cook qualified for the NCAA I Chaurest in total points p.m. dual at the Men's IM championships on the 1-meter board. I PRESS-free with 31 for all games. Barnes now has eight Pool. Texas is paced by Felipe Saturday against Michigan and in doing so had probably his best diving day State News photo by Milt Hont I goals and 13 assists in all Munoz, Olympic gold SHIRTS a at MSU. ever Saturday more than made on the 3-meter b medal winner at Mexico Ridinger scored 309 up for it. Saturday against >0c«l Mike Cook, on the other but for the most ptf l points on the 1-meter board, hand, has had a very fine has finislwj stripes-solids- qualifying him for the year JESSE WINCHESTER THIRD DOWN, 110 TO GO consistant first NCAA championships. year all around. Cook lost event. Baaravllla album BR 2102 Early in the season Ridinger had been injured in just right f An American exiled in Canada, a diving accident in practice. Cook also has qu« he's finally followed up his choice first album, Jesse Winchester, with During a dive, he caught his EM*'.*1* for the champoinships as a NC1| look- this equally choice LP, produced head on the board and the ^-CTATC NTWS He qualified on the w layer mostly by himself, but partly by the ubiquitous Todd Rundgren. cut required 18 stitches. come It took him awhile to back, but last board against Illinois. Once again c d SALE there will be no get into the meet. PRICE 97 FRANKIE & JOHNNY/THE SWEETHEART SAMPLER <4 mm wuhm u Warnar Bro». album B8 2878 Frankie and Johnny are Frank Ruby Sampler j and John Paul Fetta. They play gui¬ tar and bass respectively, and have spent the last two years doing so in <§>-<§> Al Kooper's band. Produced by Kooper. Al program. Quality needs 1"^ I advertising- I the Leather Shop | on MAC AW' Discount Records Disc Shop TOGSJKB Next to Campus Theatre 225 Ann St. lost Lansing 323 E. Grand River last Lansing : COME ON OVER! 1020 Trowbridge Road As heard on the Michigan State Radio Network Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, January 25, 1973 9 [jgers return Women tanke >r press party By LYNN State News HENNING Sport* Writer tough rivals, nptroit Tigers-weary from a busy schedule of By PAM WRIGHT Saturday's triple dual meet Championship held Jan. n nress tours and obviously tired of fielding stale State News Sports Writer is an important one because 12-13. r8"- made their annual trip to Lansing Tuesday, The MSU victory would give the Solomon, who took first a party for writers and broadcasters at the Pretzel swimming team will face team added confidence and place in the 100 backstroke ' two of its toughest spirit for the remainder of during the same meet will , was neither the number of ballplayers or names competitors this Saturday the season. be swimming the 100 and ■ nnmDanied previous tours but Tiger general manager when it swims against the "The swimmers are really 200 freestyle and the 50 I ramp bell, manager Billy Martin, Eddie Brinkman, University of Michigan and for this backstroke this weekend. L Xbach, Ike Bleasit, Marvin Lane, and Greg the University of Waterloo up weekend's Barch said. "This is "Cheryl is one of our Elk were among those who attended. (Canada). best swimmers," Barch said. American League's new designated hitter rule, which probably because both The meet, which is teams "She swims everything so I ! a substitute player in the batting lineup instead of MSU's second of the season, are strong usually switch her around competitors and also fcitcher, was the prime topic of discussion during the will begin at 11 a.m. in the because we'll be swimming during the meets and put Women's IM. J^pbdl'and Martin both extolled the benefits of the "I anticipate the meet against U—M." her where I need her." Waldie will be swimming ■rule in regard to the Tiger team. will be very exciting," Joan Barch said she will be in the 50 and 100 in who is typically impatient with questions that Barch, breaststroke and the 200 coach of the relying on sophomores Jane 5 than challenging, was no less than curt with the women's swimming team, Waldie, Cheryl Solomon and individual medley. media. hat would Frank Howard's position be with the team International said. "Both the University of Michigan and the Jane Manchaster to capture points for the MSU squad. "There will be a lot of change and shuffling around Ehis rule (designated hitter) not been put into effect,'1 University of Waterloo are Manchaster took first place in the line-up for this meet. miter asked. The MSU womens swimming team, which took first place honors in the International tough competition so the in diving on both the one Ill have to wait and see how e hired him, didn't we?," Martin snapped. "We hired Swimming and Diving Championship meet two weeks ago will compete against the meet should be a close and three meter boards we are doing during the University of Michigan and the University of Waterloo Saturday at home. one." during the International meet and who Michigan and mpbell even emitted an audible "good" when it was State News photo by Craig Porter Barch said that this Swimming and Diving Waterloo will be Lnt that no more questions were to be tossed out swimming," Barch said. ■ the audience, "Both Michigan and apparent that Brinkman had been quizzed _antly was nauseaum about his recovery from October AFTER EXTENDED WAIT Waterloo have fine talent on their team," Barch Jsurgery and he cringed when each hand went up, continued. ■ipating a question concerning his condition. ''During the isit even played along with Brinkman, continuously International Swimming and the good-natured and devilish Brinkman with Knt murmus of "How's the back, Eddie?" Jessit, the personable and charismatic rookie from pramck, chuckled all the way through the press Krence at some of Brinkman's antic, and seemed to be Spahn, Hall of Famer NEW YORK (UPI) - loved the competition so history to make the Hall of there were no doubt others at last distant fifth with 177. Diving Waterloo Championship swimmers were very close to our times in several events," Barch said. Barch expects good times the Kf the few Tigers who half—way enjoyed himself. High —kicking _ _ Warren much, I agreed willingly. Fame on the first year of who were disappointed. Now 51 and still active in from Laura Novak and Tie was refereeing basketball games in Detroit when the sPahn> who loved pitching "Then the next year, eligibility. "I'm instead At least five former stars baseball as pitching for the Maggie Stevens, members of Js called and asked him to participate in the excursions. 80 much he was willing to while coaching with the delighted that the Hall of — Whitey Ford, Ralph Cleveland Indians, Spahn is the Michigan team. Novak ■ was available," the Tiger rookie said, remarking that wait an extra two years to Tulsa Oilers in the American Fame is so select— that the Kiner, Robin Roberts — had probably best remembered and Stevens have received Layers dislike the tours and the long series of become eligible for Association, they thought it rules are so stringent — a chance to be elected by by some fans for his several state championship Itious questions. baseball's Hall of Fame, would be a good promotion because that's why it's such the writers this year but contribution to the Braves' awards. lat is the probable explanation why such stars as Norm stood 410116 Wednesday as if I pitched again and once an honor for any player to none got close. Ford, Like pennant victory in 1948. "Novak and Stevens are F Mickey Stanley, Joe Coleman, Willie Horton, Gates the only electee of the more, I was delighted for get in." Spahn and Roberts also During that season he was both outstanding swimmers In and Tom Timmerman failed to attend this year's Baseba" Writers Assn. of the chance. While Spahn, who easily appearing on the ballot for only 15-12, but teamed up who will give us a hard lifter having attended in previous years. America this year to the surpassed the required 284 the first time, missed by 29 with righthander Johnny time," she said. "But I have kg Gromek, son of the former Tiger pitcher, Steve Cooperstown, N.Y. Shrine, no regrets," votes or 75 per cent needed with 255, while Kiner was Sain (who was 24—15) to The meet will be open to fcek, was another notaable exception to the group of Spahn, baseball's Spahn added after becoming for election, lauded the third at 235, Hodges fourth pitch nearly every other day all MSU students free of I Tigers. Gromek, who will be pitching at Montgomery winningest lefthander with only the sixth man in stringent Hall of Fame rules, with 218 and Lemon a down the stretch run. charge. lie Detroit organization this season, is currently a 363 Stories, was forced to Kate student at MSU and the affable young man . *wo extra years (in id to be enjoying himself. addition to the mandatory j could almost hear the players sigh "thank God" ".vel 'or Hall °' Fame I the time came to board the bus. eligibility because of his refusal to quit pitching after 20 years in SAVE the majors repla mostly with the )ox Boston-Milwaukee Braves. "I'd have waited 10 years," Spahn joked while lm's Pro explaining the controversy which delayed his S ANGELES is r Angeles Rams fired Prothro and hired (UPI) - the club seemed headed for a National Football League divisional title but lost six enshrinement. "In 1966, I agreed to go to Mexico city as a pitching coach for the YANKEE TODAY of its last eight games. U Knox, former team there and they asked t Lions assistant, to Zeroing in on the Rams me one day to pitch against ^ him as head coach problems rollowing a a te^n under contract, kut I TODAY *FRI * SAT ' National Football season-ending 34-17 loss to PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. JAN.27, 1973 kClub. Detroit, Prothro said: "We have not been an aggressive ■thro, | unemotional and for criticized motivate for his team very often this season. Maybe I should have been 6.E. FOUR-PIECE nastier." jointing 6—7-1 season, free years left on a during a lOne FREE 890 submarine! STEREO MllSfC SYSIEMS jed $90,000 — a— year I with any pi7.za order. Fine General Elec¬ §roll Rosenbloom, tric components I owner, indicated ■ on* coupon per pizza ham/salami i AM FM FM mul¬ $ ) would be paid off good thru 1-27-73 turkay tiplex tuner, 99 i remaining years of roast beef ■ contract which we phonograph, 2 corned beef | wain ut wood J after many successful "KSU ■as a college coach at speakers, slide controls for bass, | and Oregon State, t, 40, served for six treble, volume and is Lions offensive line balahce and dust I under Joe Schmidt cover too! fas set loose when pt quit recently. pizza & sannvvK H SHOPPe I never fcional fottball. He was played I |nsive lineman at little 351-1600 I ftey, Btion in College in Pa., 1955 and after was an Lnotv.lid with o^rcfthe Rama, INN AMERICA ■RENT A ™ 2736 E. Grand River F 00 Per term exhibition 7:00 8:30 p.m. E. GRAND RIVER EAST OF HAGADORN YANKEE • So : Prices as low as $16 All New Show by Meridian Gallery EAST LANSING STORE ONLY! Free Admission Thursday, January 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan C CLASSIFIED ADS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355-8255 Automotive ! r SPEAKING' b^PhilR*ai\k [ Mobile Homes NIKON SUPER-8 movie camera. 1963 NEW FENDER TELECASTER. MOON 3 b« Crown Graphic 4x5 view 1H baths. FORD PICKUP 1972 with VW GUARANTEED repair, bassman amp., Marshall 7'xio- TEAC A 4010-SL *2600. camper cab. Excellent condition. Less than $3,000. RANDY'S MOBIL, I - 96 and Okemos Road. 349-9620. bottom, 372-6291. 5-1-25 camera. stereo tape deck. Sony anytime. 5-1-26 Phone 'J* ,3* Call owner, 694-2775. 3-1-25 C - 1 - 31 TC228 stereo 8-track CONCORD CASSETTE, tape and batteries included. Must recorder. 1000 used 8-track RICHARDSON ^970~7->| PHONE 355 8255 FORD TRUCK 1964 - 6 seel $35. Dan Kovacs, tapes, $2 each. 500 used with expando. Furni^f| 347 Student Services Bldo. cylinder, stick, $160. 1967 Pontiac convertible, automatic, $350. Phone 337-9091. 3-1-25 stereo albums. USED stereo equipment, camera equipment, used zoom lenses, SmT" "-•si LEARN TO FLY I Over 30 years FRAMES. OLD? cracked? •AUTOMOTIVE 393-8459. 1-1-25 binoculars, TV sets, MOBILE HOME experience in all types of broken? Replace them at low 35 awning and 17' 10<5C _ Scooters & Cycles flight training. Approved for cost. OPTICAL DISCOUNT. typewriters, adding machines, anciQ. I Parts & Sorvice FORD GALAXIE - 1965, 289. automatic veterans. FRANCIS 2615 East Michigan, Lansing. clock radios, tapestries. Used Located in Park Twr.I 4 door, skiis and boots, $5 up. 4f5'^610 8,,er h5S| snow Aviation transmission. Call 349-4265. AVIATION, Airport Road. 372-7409. C-5-1-26 WILCOX SECOND HAND _ 6P"n •EMPLOYMENT • TOR RENT 3-1-26 Call 484-1324. C-1-31 HOFNER BASE Guitar, new, STORE, 509 East Michigan, Lansing. 485-4391, 8 OPENINGS Mobile homes, FOrTu^I3 ■ll I Employment $300, used autoharp, $45. Apartments FORD PICKUP 1968. New tires, 351-7154. 5-1-26 5:30pm Monday - Saturday, Mobile homes. CAP*| Houses $400 or best offer. 485-1633 after 5:30pm. 5-1-30 Bank Americard, Master Charge, trades, terms, trailer 487-5616.3-1-26 park 2| Rooms WORK STUDY - 15 hours per MIMEOGRAPH - ELECTRIC layaways. C-1-31 FOR SALE 1962 Ford week. $2.50 per hour. Gestetner, 260, used, good •FOR SALE Clerical and projects work. condition, $250. Phone RENT OR sell 10 *50' I. econoline van, good engine, Mobile Homes $450. 393-5170. 3-1-26 Call PIRGIM. 9am - 5pm. 487-6001. 3-1-29 Lmc THE FRINGE BENEFITS OF 487-6001. 5-1-26 TREASURE CHEST 3.?"6 394 0486 SECONDHAND STORE •Lost & Found JAGUAR 1967 XKE coupe. JANITOR WANTED: flexible THE JOB IS AN AU EXPENSE Blip SONY SUPERCOPE AM/FM ALL KINDS OF MUST SELU Make; •PERSONAL Burnt red with black leather ' •PEANUTS PERSONAL interior. Many extras. Phone hours, 7 miles from campus. $2.00/ hour. Call 349-9500. TRIP TO THE NEAREST BARBER SHOP! stereo receiver. Model R-250. Never used, call after 3pm, FURNITURE 12'x60', 7-X12- partially furnished, carpi 337-9318 and ask for Leo. 116 N. Main — PERRY 2 beck-ooms, 7'xM' n, •REAL EoTATE 3-1-29 353-0284. 4-1-26 2-1-25 Post Office Box 1523 East Lansing, Michigan 48823 625-3188 12x12 shed. •RECREATION Many STEREO. SANSUI 5000-A COLOR TV portable Magnavox, 882-8372. 3 1 29 •SERVICE OLDS CUTLASS 1972, 2 door, OPPORTUNITY receiver, AR-2AX speakers, 19", two years old, excellent Instruction Typing Service vinyl less excellent top, air conditioning, than 4,000 miles, condition. Will Fantastic opportunity for full or part time employment with M C* Dual 1219 turntable, $650. Tom, 353-0372. 3-1-26 condition, $150. Ampex stereo Cassette amplifier, £ Lost & Found 1 •TRANSPORTATION sacrifice because are 138 year old company. Need model 85, 3 years old, 9000 •WANTED people to start immediately. ACROSS FROM campus, 113 NEEDED, ONE Male to sublease CAMERA MIRANDA 4 lenses condition, $50. Toshibia tape FIND SOMETHING? purchasing new truck. Call ■ owner, 694-2775. B-3-1-25 $4.25 per hour to start. Call Louis Street, East Lansing. spring term at Cedar Village. professional outfit. Best reel - to - reel unit, 2 years If you've found a pet or Inquire after 4pm. 5-1-26 month. 332-6372. offer. Alex, 353-5337, old, good condition, $100. •• RATES •• for personal interview Friday $70/ 3-1-25 355-7795.3-1-26 Call 351-3279. 3-1-26 of value, return we want it. Just come tohelp^B 10 <1 ' feel relief that the not predictable," Church Armed Services Committee, people of Southeast Asia." and critics of the Vietnam suffering is finally ending." added, "Since none of the said that Nixon's He said that "the orientals COMPACT kfifRIG/ EXPERT policies of t And Scott said that the issues are resolved over announcement had been the FREEZER transmission repair have a great deal of 2.3 administrations sought to negotiations had taken place which they have fought for reward for the • GLASSES cu. ft. Ree Estimates One Day Service president's patience" but that the draw from President am'd frustrations and that the past 25 years." determination to "tough it »CONTACT LENS , $6.75/mo. lSTUDENTS-10% DISCOUNT •With Ad On Major Repairs Nixon's announcement "many times too many out" at the bargaining table. president had demonstrated I PR 11* Collin*. Optom«tri« | With Student I.D. people, through patience "in the face of -ansing transmissions fresh justification for their euphoria or One of But Stennis said that the Ice-Optlcal Services 393-2 2 32 the leading —— - r - , great domestic pressure." co. opposite viewpoints in the through misreading the architects of antiwar president's failure to \ S218 S. Logan. a to z Rental 220 S. Larch 487-6089 long dispute that divided signs, simplified the formula legislation Sen. Mark O mention on television Sen. One complaint, made by Harold E. Hughes, the congress and the nation. for withdrawal and the end WASHDAY SAVINGS Hatfield, R-Ore., said that a whether the agreement the aloha! "Peace has come, may of hostilities." D-Iowa, was that Nixon had BUD'S 25c PER LOAD permanent peace would would call for the removal "left out the need for THE BEST FOR LESS To have merely halted of North Vietnamese troops Auto Parts Inc. quilted peace remain," declared require a determination that reconciliation here at WENDROW'S the American bombing and fabric Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, the United States "cease from the South left open home." He said he had been Late Model Motors and ECONOWASH the Senate to have then withdrawn the SPECIAL TEXAS & Republican to use our dollars and guns "potential for the disappointed that there had parts a speciality. WASHER 50c leader and one of those who United States troops would in gravest danger" to the truce. Half««V between Holt and gift saleii not have guaranteed the safe any way to support been no "healing words 3006 VINE ST. had steadfastly defended He said the United States M. Cedar 694-21? am to 11 303 Abbott Rd. return of Americans held unrepresentative and unjust from the president" p. 1 yik W. of §eyrs| 351-1911 Nixon's four-year search for government in Southeast would make "a major addressed to those who, like a negotiated truce. captive, Scott said. Asia." effort" to help achieve "a -HiT THE ROAD! I GIRLS!!! Sen. Frank himself, had been opposed THE DIRECTORY "This is the day," he Church, peace of reconciliation," to the war. i and get your bike D-Idaho, opponent of but he stressed that Hanoi ready for sprinq SELLS said, "for which each of us an He urged, as well, that The spokesman i should be thankful to the the war, warned, though, would have to reciprocate for an at Congress "determine that antiwar coalition that The Union Bldg. Barber YOUR SERVICE! Lord." that "we have fought the the American CUSTOM CYCLE SHOP never again will it allow its gestures. conducted a demonstration Shop I Sen. Edward W. Brooke, war with so illusions, all parts «. FOR MORE INFO many constitutional Previously, Nixon had during Nixon's inauguration accessories We do all cuts for all styles CALLTAMARA 355-8255 R-Mass., who had been !®t us have n° illusions responsibilities to be so talked about a $7.5 billion last Saturday told newsmen 8 F. Michigan 48jM501_ among the leaders of an al>out the peace." totally abdicated in program to rehabilitate that the announcement had committing the nation to North and South Vietnam war." over a five brought no guarantee of year period. Of lasting peace. a M Sen. Henry M. Jackson, that would total, be $2.5 billion earmarked for "All that can be said at this point," declared Jerry WHAT'S D-Wash., said he believed Hanoi. Gordon, the national that "when the history of The House IeGNANT? WE understand. BEER! the negotiations has been Republican coordinator of the National Happening ■ Call us. PREGNANCY Liquor & Wine Leader, Rep. Gerald R. Peace Action Coalition, "is ■ COUNSELING. 372-1560. We Deliver & written the role of the Ford of Michigan, asserted that it's a fluid situation and ■0-1-31 Set up Large & Chinese and the Russians that the achievement of Small Orders will be very interesting." He that* the antiwar movement what the President had Iunglass messages fERRY'S PARTY said in a television interview will,continue to struggle to Design Specs Is an described as an "honorable" Va., company SHOP ig^t. us entirely out of exandrla, immediately after Nixon's peace was "due solely to s been producing Lansing Rd. 339-2575 ISeutheast Asia." lorful sunglasses wltn a speech that he had it one man — the resolute man jclal process that allows SPRING BREAK in sunny Kdvtrtlslng to be placed on Acapulco! Eight great days at the luxurious EL It In the STATE NEWS .stifled Ads. It's the low PRESIDENTE hotell $249 complete. ASMSU Travel. 353-0659, 355-4560 Announcements for It's What's Happening must be received in the State News office There will be a meeting for those interested in the position of member-at-large for the To volunteer at the Ingham County Jail, meet with the jail's Peace provisions told st way to reach 50,000 at volunteer coordinator at 1 p.m. who 332-6047. 8-2-2 341 Student Services (continued from page 1) people are Bldg., by 1 College of Natural Science today in 27 Student Services sad lng the Want Ads p.m. at least two class days Council at 7 p.m. today in 104 Bldg. before pcause they are ready To to Service ia publication. No announcements will be by phone. accepted Natural Science Bldg. The MSU Theater present an adaption of the Dept. will Notably Wednesday absent was any from the peace terms specific proviso for withdrawal of North Vietnamese troops from South Vietnam. President disclosed Your first bi Ad Representative todayl The MSU Fishing Club will FOR QUALITY service on cancel its ice fishing trip due to "Canterbery Tales" at 8:15 p.m. Nhuyen Van Thieu had been calling for ouster of northern The MSU chapter of B'nai tonight and Friday in Olds Hall. pDGE DART 1965, stick, 9SOLD™chanlcal stereo equipment, STEREO SHOPPE, 543 East see the Brith will meet at 7 p.m. Friday In A203 Armstrong Hall. warm weather. Call 355-5317 for further details. forces from the South. But Kissinger did contend at his news conference tampon Grand River. C-1-31 that the long-term on. ?dii UOQ-0000. The PIRGIM state office in results of the cease-fire-in-place Tri-County Bicycle Assn. will BALL WILL CARE for pre-schooler. In meet at 7:30 p.m. today at Lansing has" two"*wo7k-st"udy agreement would be a withering away of the northern should WIZARDSI positions Lansing Community College. available involving troops below the border. [BRESIER'S tournament - my licensed home. Near Mariah will present Martin 447 CAS Bldg., corner of office and project work. Call He noted the agreement bars further infiltration or to entry fee - $550 in prize. MSU. Call 332-4307. 3-1-26 Mull and Brussel Sprout at 8 and J- 24 hours - January 23rd, 10:30 tonight through Saturday Washington and Shiawassee Avenue. information 487 6001 for replacement In addition from the North. in the McDonel kiva. Tickets go the settlement contained these basic Ijinuary 25th - 545 East ■Grand River. 3-1-26 BOB'S MOBIL KEY SHOP, on sale at 7:IS and 9:45 p.m. PIRGIM will hold a board of provisions: servicing home, auto, office. the night of the shows. directors meeting at 7:30 p.m. »a cease-fire takes effect in Vietnam at 7 p.m. JTES FOUND by people, not Anytime, an y place 482-3086. 3-1-26 . Campus Crusade for Christ The Pre-professional Club will sponsor a tour of Wayne Stmte today in 203C Wells Hall. All meetings are open to the public. Saturday. EST Kotex ■omputers. Low fee. Write will meet at 7 p.m. today in the University School of Medicine esouth Vietnam retains the right to unlimited military Feb. 3. Sign up in 103 Natural l&S Box 779-E, Ea.t XEROX COPIES 4c. Union Gold Room. The MSU Sports Car Club will aid on a strict replacement basis. Lansing. B-3-1-25 COPYGRAPH SERVICES, M.A.C. and Grand River below Radical and Marxist literature Science Bldg. Drivers are needed. meet at 8 tonight in the 1966 Room of Hubbard Hall to view •Both sides are banned from violating the demilitarized tampon. will be available from the Young zone and the 17th parallel. A le..on in the film "History of Racing" . . Jonas Stationary Shop. The Society for Creative •While no provision is made directly for the withdrawal Socialist Alliance from 12:30 to part 2. Everyone is invited. ■ omplexion care. Call 337-1666. C-1-31 Anachronism will hold classes in 3 p.m. Thursdays and 1 to 3 of the estimated 145,000 North Vietnamese B84-4519 East Michigan or medieval chess, medieval war troops now in p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays Marc Raizman, public the South, these units are prohibited from any 185-7197 Lansing Mall. PROFESSIONAL IBM typing - in the Union main lobby. games and medieval dancing at 1 relations dept. of Ford Motor military IIERLE NORMAN theses, term papers. (Pica - p.m. Sunday in Union Parlor A Co., will speak on "Trials and activity and all parties agreed to reduction and and Union Tower Room. ■ OSMETICS STUDIOS. Elite). Sandi, 339-8934. Any student wiahing to work Laughs of a Public Relations demobilization of all forces. with the ASMSU Legal Aid •There can be no use of Cambodia and Laos to encroach f-3-1-25 25-2-28 Dept. on landlord tenant The Madrigal Ballad Singers Man Overseas" at 3:30 p.m. today in 105 S. Kedsie Hall. on South Vietnam and all foreign relations, traffic regulations, of the Society for Creative troops in those two states ■anuts Personal FIVE - STRING Anachronism will meet at 7:30 must be withdrawn. judicial cases or other matters is Adv ing for BANJO LESSONS invited to pick up a petition in p.m. today in the main lobby of •The political future of South Vietnam will be the Music Bldg. Please come in majoring Bluegress and old-time styles. 334 Student Services Bldg. audioiogy and speech sciences determined only by the South Vietnamese, and the current Banjos available. 484-6151. will be held from 7 to 10 p.m 5-1-25 The Retailing Club will meet Saigon government remains in existence, at least until an Monday and Wednesday in 202 at 7:30 p.m. today in 300 The Renaissance Dance class ASC election is held. taught by the Society for Bldg. CHILDCARE in East Lansing Human Ecology Bldg. See how •Any move toward reunification of the two Vietnams 30 Creative Anachronism will meet Butterlck and Fenstemachers get Free U classes must be licensed home. Excellent at 8 tonight in 126 Women's meeting today: peaceful and come by negotiation. facilities and lots of activities. ready for spring. Yoga - 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.. •A National Council of National Reconciliation and Intramural Bldg. this week only. Union Green Room; Medieval Experienced teacher. Happy New people are welcome. Concord will organize elections for South Vietnam but will [OUT OR South side. place for kids. Phone and Renaissance Dance - 7:30 is anxious to take p.m.. Union Parlor C: Cooking - not in any way be a coalition government. 337-0092.4-1-26 The Winter Tourney of the fades. In return, can move Society for Creative 5 p.m., St Johns Student Center, •Poland, Indonesia, Canada and Hungary will provide MAC Avenue. Catalogs are > a new home without Anachronism will be held from 1,160 men to supervise the cease-fire and elections, while ASTROLOGY CHARTS available from 1 to 4 p.m. in our jelay. Many to select from, COMPLETE THESES 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday in office, second floor Union. other commissions representing the various parties will fall John Weaver, 694-2775 accurately written, aspects SERVICE. Discount the Turf Arena, Men's Inramural operate as well. •-3-1-25 progressions, transits, basic Bldg. An after tourney revel will Because only Kotex I n t er pretetIon printing. IBM typing and be held at 8 p.m. Saturday in All are welcome to attend a •An international conference including the Vietnamese help. binding of theses, Resumes, meeting of the Christian Science tampons have soft, Reasonable. 349-0934. the Union Ballroom. elements, the United States, Soviet Union and mainland rounded ends, publications. Across from Organization at 4 p.m. today in gentle 5-1-26 110 Wells Hall. China will be held before the end of February to guarantee insertion guides campus, corner M.A.C. and The Badminton Club will the agreement. instead of two bulky Grand River, below Jones meet at 7 p.m. Friday in the CHARTER PEOPLE ■resent Spring Holidays: Instructions |f3*] Stationery Shop. Call COPYGRAPH SERVICES, upper gym. Women's Intramural Bldg. All interested players are The Packaging Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in 106 tubes and more protection than the Viets battle for International Center. Charles R. import $169, Nassau $179 Pain rUDENTOURS, $239, ring 351-2650. PIANO LESSONS. Classical thru modern. Guiter: folk, 337-1666. C-1-31 TYPING TERM papers, theses, invited. There will be no recorder Goerth will speak on "Effects of Metrification on Packaging." positions . leading brand. But the only way to be convinced is to let a Kotex tampon be classical and electric. Drums: etc. Electric. Experienced. class this Saturday on account The Family Ecology Club and (continued from page 1) your first one of the revels for the Society for Freshman Human Ecology Club beginning thru advenced. JEAN MASSEY, 393-4075. 332-6726. 5-1-29 C-1-31 Creative Anachronism. will meet together at 7 p.m. fighting has recently occurred. In most today in 9 Human Ecology Bldg. other they operate below HURRY!!! Hillel Dancers will perform with a speaker on community areas SPACE is GUITAR LESSONS - for all TYPING THESES and term with the ethnic groups at the service field experience. division level only as the need arises. itrut0 to °n asmsu's acapulco ages, small groups or private. Haslett. phone 339-9725. papers. Electric typewriter. Experienced. Diane, Lansing Civic Center at 2 p.m. Sunday. Kenneth Benne, professor of Maj. Jere K. Forbus, a U.S. Command spokesman, turned aside If it JRing break, $249. 2-1-26 372-7600. 7-1-26 All those planning to go to philosophy and human relations at Boston University, will hold questions at Wednesday's news wasn't, • »Bot In the sun this Bais Chabad in Farmington for seminars at 10 a.m. today in 507 briefing about standdown orders for GET A Check car you can the depend reliable on. deelers PRICES YOU'LL appreciate on household items you want Shabbat must meet by 3:15 p.m. Friday at Hillel. Call Erickson Hall on "Education and Liberation Movements" and remaining U.S. air and advisory personnel in Vietnam. here's a are advertised In the Want advertising Classified Ads. in today's Ads each day I 3 32-1 9 1 6 information. for rides or 2 p.m. today in the Con Con Room, International Center on "There has been no significant second change in U.S. air operations and the iL"3;,0659'.399-«®«0 o r or Irvin Lehmann will be guest "Schools of Education and the Humanization of Schooling." U.S Command is continuing to chance. stop by Typing Service f Tran.portation speaker at 5:30 p.m. at Hillei's function," he said. Sunday supper and speaker. He Anyone interested in building [^Student services. RIDERS WANTED U will speak on "Some Random Thoughts on Jewish Values." a student organization to fight racism and genocide is urged to South Vietnamese goverment forces also officials are continuing said ANN BROWN. Typing and ■0ARnREcAK Wi,h UNI0N attend a meeting of SDS at 7:30 operations, with a mission before the laJ m fughts- sp-1". multlllth Complete offset printing. service for p.m. Services will be held at 5:30 Friday at HlUel followed p.m. today in 37 Union. cease-fire to "protect the population VMn„HaSSaU' $189' dissertations, theses, by dinner, dancing and singing. Free U needs and protect the territory of the | ondaV through Friday, 1 , Talmud class will be held at If you can tenet coordinate a country." They will have a similar manuscript., general typing, r , or P^ne 353-9777. IBM. 23 years experience. FIND POPULAR things 8:30 a.m. Saturday followed by class, stop by o office or call mission after the truce goes into 349-0850. C-1-31 popular prices in t services at 9:30 a.m. and 353-0660. effect, according to the senior Saigon Classified Ads each day I Klddush. command spokesman, Lt. Col. Le CHILDREN'S The University Village BENEF|T cabare YOUNG LADY, wheel chair Students interested in Babysitting Co-op is seeking to Trung Hien. volunteering as readers for the increase its membership. For The word of peace spread slowly SPONSORED by- bound, desires typing in blind can call Janlne at information to join, home. 2 years college or call through Saigon. Some were afraid to irtUMb' "rday, 1 B,ack Caucaus Jan 17 ig73 majoring in typing. Some 355-7390 evenings or weekends. 355-6206. believe the news. experience doing theses, FEMALE, 27. desires skiing The Married Student Union tsssT ^nation $1,00 resume's, correspondence and general work. 489-0531, Mary Beth Miller. 6-1-31 compenion. Cell 351-1405 after 5pm. 3-1-25 YOUR NEXT job can really be President Wharton will be featured at an informal coffee hour from 2 to 3 p.m. Tuesday in Old College Hall, Union Grill. of MSU will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Spartan Village Day Care Center. All are welcome. POWs to leave Hanoi ;«i it»^8aturino* PROFESSIONAL THESES e ball I Look for it In today's Hillel invites those interested (continued from page 1) Section .""x-goto band. typing, experienced in all fields, on IBM Selectric II. Classified Ads. The National Renaissance Party will meet today to discuss the situation at MSU. James H. in spending Shabbos with the Lubavitch Student Synagogue t South Vietnam by theViet Cong would be returned to i u F Madole will Inform members of call 332-1916 for information o Free Call Sharon Vliet, 627-2936. DON'T FORGET blood comes Saigon for examination and hospitalization before returning ®2«kfast Pr< 10-2-7 only from people. Save e life. date and time. refreshments. to the U.S., according to Pentagon officials. Awaiting each Give blood. Professional man will be a set of uniforms, a personal notebook to Zero Population Growth will Any residence hall, bring f're0,J!,VS ,0 ,ni°V Ufa EXPERIENCED TYPIST, 1BM. donors compensated. present Kurt Gotwiti speaking cooperative, fraternity, sorority him up to date on his family and a collection of films and ftluinn, " ,he rental Term papers, theses, resumes, MICHIGAN COMMUNITY on "Implications of ZPG for the or other such living unit wishing \?n0w ,h' Ad.. manuscripts, etc. JEANINE SMITH, 339-9714. B-5-1-29 BLOOD CENTER. 337-7183. C-1-31 State of Michigan" at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Union Parlor C. to host an ASMSU the ASMSU office. meeting, call clippings to fill him in on what has been happening in the world during his captivity. Thursday, January -n 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan INVESTIGATES CLAIMS Council aids buyers By MICHAEL FOX to consider prosecution. State News Staff Writer "We also blacklist businesses who are the subject of Michigan consumers have a friend in state government, continual complaints by mentioning them in our free but they probably have not heard about it. monthly consumer newsletter." Problems with automobiles, landlords, appliances and The complaints which arrive by phone and mail at the council's offices at 1011 E. Michigan Ave. are handled thousands of other goods and services are the concern of almost exclusively by MSU student volunteers. the Michigan Consumers Council. Established by the state legislature in 1966, the council works on consumer legislation, such as the recent tenant bill and investigates complaints from unhappy consumers. On a recent afternoon, Debbie Jones, Hillsdale senior, worked on several complaints made by citizens around the state. In one case, she got a finance company to finish The installing a new furnance after the company had at first Complaints filed with the council are investigated by student volunteers from MSU working at the agency's sought full payment before installation. In another situation, Jones was unable to reconcile a office in Lansing. consumer and an used appliance dealer who sold a stove Hobie's "Consumerism has become a household word," says which would not work. She suggested the consumer go to council executive director N. Lorraine Beebe. "The biggest small claims court. problem we have is that ordinary consumer doesn't know "We try to provide both parties with equity," Jones said. how to get help when he has a complaint." "It takes a number of phone calls back and forth. I just Though Beebe says the council has kept alow profile in the past, it wrote a letter to Wisconsin about a radio station offer of processes an increasing number of complaints. In 1972, four Beatle records which have not shown up yet." 1,322 complaints were investigated with more than one Other student volunteers work on educational efforts of fourth dealing with new and used cars. In 1971, the council the council. Linda Calomeni, Lansing senior, is working on handled 1,011 complaints and in 1970 it investigated 622 a project to develop teaching aids for a consumerism class complaints. at the high school level. "Actually, we couldn't begin to handle any more complaints," Beebe said. "Most of our complaints come from the Lansing area, probably because we have more visibility on the local rather than the state level." Consumer complaints have traditionally been handled at Warm we the local level by Better Business groups supported by merchants. The growth of consumerism has necessitated a state agency to coordinate complaints and communicate information to consumers. "When a consumer complains to us, he has usually done delays A weekend winter carnival merchant's group, ca was everything else possible including talking the issue out with for East Lansing once again planned to take place this the concerned party," Beebe said. " We attempt to resolve weekend at an ice rink on their complaint by talking to both parties and the response was postponed due to good Albert Street. But warm weather. of business is very god. weather -- and forecasts of The carnival, sponsored "There is no attempt at all to coerce a business. "We more of the same ~ keeps by the Central East Lansing compile files on those }who are the subject of complaints Businessmen's Assn., a the flooded rink from and periodically turn our files over to the attorney general freezing over. "You've got to have the prime factor - and that's Library fire security snow," Paula Johnson, president of the merchant's group, said. The group got permission to flood the rink after the questioned by student breakaway chains are wired with the headphones on," East Lansing City Council on Jan. 16 turned down a request to close and flood part of MAC avenue for a By DANIEL DEVER he said. rink. State News Staff Writer together with paperclips and will give way with 15 lbs. He said he has also The merchant's group Concern has been recommended that all the mounting this past week pressure. planned to have a snow over the adequacy of safety Charles Rettke, Library breakaway chains on the sculpturing contest, vendors business manager, said he emergency exits be changed to sell hot chocolate and precautions at the MSU to efficient system knew of no way that a more coffee and taped music to Library. of a small box with a Howard Ball, Lansing behavior patterns could be skate by, said Johnson, who changed, however. breakable glass window. is also manager of Hosier's, graduate student and former "Repeated false alarms in "I just do not like the women's clothing store. Library employe , charged a residence halls have idea of the chains-they are "I never hoped for cold Tuesday that several safety problems exist which might conditioned many students not dependable," Gingrich weather before," she said. be hazardous in the event of to ignore fire alarms," he said. a fire or other emergency. said. The concern was University fire safety prompted by two false fire officer, Samuel Gingrich, alarms at the Library last agreed with Rettke that it is difficult to change behavior week caused by a belt ROUTE OF THE CHIEFTANS slipping and overheating on patterns of the people who use the library. Indian Trails Bus the building blower. Ball said that the Gingrich said, however, that steps are being taken to problems stem from the behavior patterns of the improve the safety precautions at the library. Service To Chicago people using the library and Effective Jan. 3, 1973 (Central Standard Time) technical difficulties in "We will be testing the Leaves - East Lansing Arrival - Chicago getting out of the building fire alarm next Tuesday to 6:50 A Via: So. Bend, Ind. 11:45 AM in case of a fire or determine whether the 8:55 AM Via: Benton Harbor 2:00 PM Via: So. Bend. Ind. 4:45 PM students in the blind reading 11:20 AM 7:35 PM emergency. 2:15 PM Via: Benton Harbor room can hear the alarm 10:15 PM "Most people using the 5:15 PM Via: Via: So. Bend, Ind. Benton Harbor 10:45 PM 6:30 PM undergraduate wing enter 11:10 PM Via: Benton Harbor 3:40 PM by the north stairway and are not aware of the west and central stairways," Ball Flint-Saginaw-Bay City said. Leaves • East Lansing 9:00 AM - To Flint - Saginaw "So when the fire alarm 12:50 PM - To Flint - Saginaw - Bay City sounds everyone floods to 2:20 PM - To Flint - Saginaw - Bay City the north stairs," he added. Ball also said that the C° 5:15 PM - To Flint - Saginaw - Bay City 7:35 PM To Flint 9:15 PM - Sunday Only - Flint breakaway chains on the emergency exits are Phone East Lansing Bus Terminal sometimes faulty. for schedule information Ball is also concerned 332-2569 about the possibility of blind students listening to tapes in the fourth floor reading room not being able to hear a fire alarm. Richard E. Chapin, V Air Conditioned - Rest Room Deluxe Coaches Available for Charter Service and Personalized Escorted Tours write or call Owosso, Mich. TOLL FREE 800 - 292-3831 director of libraries, said he has spoken to others about the Ball and problems Jtanqer); and some steps are being Diamond Bridal Sets only taken to correct them. Chapin said the Traditional... Modern. • • Cla ssic The New and the Now... WOW! WE HAVE THEM ALL 30 day money back friendly, helpful people guarantee to serue you the finest Trio set $200.00 Oval cut $300.00 in food & drink. 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