B orror DyCAROL MORELLO . A rv%n»A more of rape still real to 1971 victim often «U._ than not . *.k the woman does™ . ftlicnn Susan i(not Kor nnf rnnl namn\ her real name), » a OA 24 lilSt. last SPUPffll several mnflfhc months Hoc cVio Knnn oKln has she been able live without constant fear. Her decided 4-to molrn *-% make fKn the OA 20 - minnfa tirollr minute walk S3VS. says. me." "II just lUSt thOU^Ht thought he hG would WOUld DBS pass not want to bear. y®ar °'^ Lansing woman, endured the to home. I State News Staff Writer ' recollections today are as vivid as if Instead, he knocked her Beginning today, the State News at^pi?j' brUtal raPe and Pursued the the rape occurred last week. Halfway home, a man approached First in « sertes run a a thr«« three nart part sene, i«. ordeal to convict the rapist, her and asked, "Do you sell pussy?" unconscious, hitting the right side of explormg Though ghe Wfls ^ ^ than - On a warm summer her face and dislocating her jaw. Susan evening, she She told him no and continued c MOTE: For women rape s women raDe is rVnoH* raped Tk the Yproblems ° who of was rape two years ago, the emotional scars of her experience remain, and only in the recalls, she missed her ride home from work walking. He followed her. remembers screaming and falling, then in downtown Lansing and "I didn't think I in (continued was danger," she on page 15) and ever - present danger, prosecution and the trauma of a court L often are afraid to walk alone trial. take night - time jobs, Though authorities agree that most i and even live alone. If a rapes are committed by someone the ■a is the raped, the process of victim knows and say the brutal rape rapist to court can be an in the street is not typical, the vicious ^ „ the v traumatic experience that rape is the one women fear most. [jnHJ michigan Volume 65 Number 94 East Lansing, Michigan Michigan State University Wednesday, January 31, 1973 Viets trade accusations as SAIGON (AP) — both sides in the war traded Agnew visits Saigon Vietnamese on lack of security and transportation because of the disputes failed to meet legitimate government of South establishments. Agnew said it is up to Vietnam," Agnew added. "We do not Saigon and the Viet Cong to work out accusations of cease - fire violations an 8 a.m. deadline for recognize the right of any foreign an agreement. getting its seven Tuesday as Vice President Spiro T. regional teams in place and operating. troops to remain on South Vietnamese Taking note of the heavy fighting Agnew met with Saigon's leaders to The fighting that marked the soil." beyond the start of the cease • fire and underscore the Nixon administration beginning of the truce was reported to The Paris cease - fire agreement does the failure of peacekeeping machinery postwar support for South Vietnam. have subsided in some areas of South not contain any provision for to get in place, Agnew declared: North Vietnam charged that the Vietnam, withdrawal of the estimated 25,000 ''Not including the northern unexpectedly, the United States and South Vietnam also quarter and the central highlands. But North Vietnamese troops in South establishment of smooth, working In the violated the spirit of the Paris cease - fire by hindering Communist delegates the clashes resulted in redeployments major troop Vietnam. But both sides are pledged to reduce their cease - fire machinery has already and movements in military (continued on page 15) arriving in Saigon to work on violation of the agreement, thus |rk, lonely walk, like the unlit path to Lot F on campus peacekeeping arrangements. causing the chaos in the key question here, can lead to a nightmare for an unsuspecting The International Commission of of territorial control. n. State News photo by Ron Biava Control and Supervision, stalled by Without international taking commission said it sides, peacekeeping the 2 found guilty "deplored" cease¬ fire violations and asked its Canadian member to solve the impasse. Jdier, believed killed Agnew arrived in after noon in the first Saigon shortly leg of a seven - in bugging trial nation Asian tour that includes 1968, listed as POW been determined to be dead with The patrol was ambushed. Cambodia, Thailand, Loas, Singapore, Indonesia and Malaysia. He spent the afternoon at theU.S. Embassy conferring with Ambassador on all counts KINGTON (AP) — A mother remains recovered and returned to the Maj. Gen. Daniel James, the Ellsworth Bunker, then went to a Knight her son was killed in United States for burial." Pentagon spokesman, told newsmen a (c) 1973 NEW YORK TIMES A jury of eight women and four 1 and buried four years ago dinner given in his honor by President NEWS SERVICE men in federal court here deliberated Ridgeway and eight other Marines "period of time" passed before ground Nguyen Van Thieu. Agnew said in an jned he is still alive in a went out on patrol Khe Sanh on patrols could recover the remains arrival statement he is beginning WASHINGTON - Two less than 90 minutes before returning list prison camp, near former officials of President Nixon's Feb. 25, 1968, at a time when the This apparently was after the siege "'.mportant consultations" with Thieu guilty verdicts against the two pentagon announced Tuesday political organization were convicted isolated base in the far northwest was lifted. on postwar relations. defendants, G. Gordon Liddy and > name of Pfc. Ronald L. corner of South Vietnam was under "He was carried in a missing status Tuesday of conspiracy, burglary and James W. McCord Jr. y appeared on a prisoner of until Aug. 15, 1968, when remains wiretapping of Democratic party They were convicted on all counts fcrovided by North Vietnamese siege and bombardment by thousands "We recognize the government of of North Vietnamese troops. (continued on page 15) the headquarters during last year's against them of conspiracy, second n Paris last Saturday. , Republic of Vietnam as the sole campaign. degree burglary, and eavesdropping. liother. Mildred A. Ridgeway, Liddy is subject to a maximum , is buried with eight other sentence of 35 years in prison, and I of his patrol in Missouri. McCord could receive a 45 year term - J in Houston, Mrs. Ridgeway (always had a feeling my son n up alive." City to alter The expressionless two men, as the read, were immediately sent to the who stood verdicts were feidgeway. a nurse's aide at a District of Columbia Jail by Chief I hospital said, "1 pet he was dead. It never gave was in just traffic flow, Judge John J. Sirica of the U.S. District Court here. pod." The judge refused to consider bail ■rama of Ridgeway's story was Tehind the formal wording of cut 10 trees Tuesday night. He told attorneys for the two men that they could submit puncement. which said that written motions on the matter today. p> and personal data on the By MIKE LANOUE The criminal trial, which consumed corresponds with Marine State News Staff Writer 16 days and involved testimony by 62 Icords on Ridgeway who had prosecution and defense witnesses, left Congestion in the accident - ridden a number of unanswered questions. intersection of Michigan Avenue and The government confined itself to Harrison Road should be relieved by a the narrow issues set forth in the construction project this spring *• which is good news for motorists. indictment, concentrating on the jarings But what is not good news for tree - lovers is that East Lansing will lose 10 old elm trees and MSU will lose half an activities of the seven named in the charges. men who were The prosecution consistently of land covered with greenery to jin on acre make room for the project. The intersection will be shifted avoided taking up the wider questions of motive, of whether others had eastward to provide a smoother flow known of the conspiracy, and of of traffic on Harrison and one traffic whether other illicit operations had power island will be removed to provide for a less confusing traffic pattern. been mounted against the Democrats. The other five men — E. Howard htNGTON (AP| - Senate "For 16 years I've been trying to Hunt Jr.. Bernard L. Barker, Eugenio ■ on bill R. Martinez, Frank A. Sturgis and a designed to help get that intersection improved," •s recapture control of Gordon E. Melvin, asst. city engineer Virgilio R. Gonzalez — pleaded guilty Pient for East Lansing, said. to the indictment at the outset of the pursestrings began ■ with accusations Melvin cited records that revealed trial. by witnesses ■tors that President Nixon is 1 his power by Threatened 44 accidents occuring at the Harrison • Michigan intersection in 1972 alone. Hunt is free on a $100,000 surely- impounding Plans call for 10 elm trees located between Kensington and Beal Streets to be removed to make bond ■tuuis. Because of increased traffic in pending sentencing. The four 1 theme also emphasized other men were unable to meet the room for a rerouting of the Harrison Road — Michigan Avenue intersection. The corner has been recent years the accident rate has by members and witnesses was risen, he said. In 1968, 20 accidents same requirement and have been held Pgiess must reform its own plagued by many traffic tieups. State News photo by Dave Mendrea Jes and show greater (continued on page 15) discipline ■ down spending. ■ Sam j. Ervin, jr.t D-N.C., ■m?f the Senate judiciary ■m.'Uee on separation of Paid "Congress has a solemn ■'ty to bring appropriations Kelley delays abortion opinion Vy with revenues." I r °jll Dy Ervin and under consideration, more than 50 I"! ts' would require the T/0 notify Congress of any r nt0 of appropriated funds. ruled on four abortion cases which are the state Supreme Court, though the 1 th benate and the House By LINDA WERFELMAN Court has spoken on the The attorney general's office can now before it, Kelley said. justices ■n,,u'!npHundment within 60 constitutionality of the statutes which are now being briefed on the not predict what local action would be State News Staff Writer ■ , d have to cease. He added that the delay also could are now before it, then the attorney cases. taken against a person performing an ■said the issue at the general will be free to interpret that The issues in the cases are the abortion in Michigan before the state hearings be attributed to the fact that the U.S. decision as it applies to Michigan law," constitutionality of the Michigan laws T 1 ,he Ration current trend toward Persons performing abortions in Supreme Court ruling will not take Kelley said. and the question of whether they may¬ court ruling, Steinborn said. of legislative Michigan before the state Supreme effect until Feb. 17 and that a be enforced against abortionists who "Whether the Court rules on the constitutionality prosecutor would ■rriul!!" e unal»ted until rehearing of the case could indefinitely "It would be improper and indeed do not have physician licenses, Kelley issue a warrant or not, I can't say," Iment' 3 presidential form of Michigan abortion laws will "do so delay implementation of the ruling. unprecedented for the attorney Steinborn said. said. at their own peril," Atty. Gen. Frank fc°\Chile8' ■ havino°"uhe t,me' accused D F1»- who Kelley said Tuesday. Kelley refused to comment directly but "The easy thing to do would be to come out with a full we - blown opinion, don't have the constitutional general to express his own opinion concerning the constitutionality of the Michigan law before our highest court Though he did not issue a full opinion, Kelley did note that the U.S. state Kelley's decision Sen. Gilbert was not Bursley surprising, , R-Ann 1 bv vn c°ntempt for on the effects of the U.S. Supreme has had an Supreme Court decision "did not Arbor, said. Bursley has introduced a , • power to do that," Stanley Steinbom. opportunity to review the II item n!t1R" imP°undrne»t as Court ruling last week which found a assistant to Kelley, said. "Only the U.S. Supreme Court's decision and enjoin enforcement of the Texas series of abortion bills in the state to of appropriations Texas abortion law unconstitutional thus its effect on criminal abortion laws but rather legislature during the last five years. Michigan Supreme Court could say Michigan's aborUon and prohibited state governments from what would happen to a person who laws," he added. called upon the Texas prosecutors to "This is quite logical that we should Wrnh(l for PublicRifled with preventing abortions during the first performed an abortion in the state 'give full credence to this decision that wait for the state Supreme Court," Citizen, Inc., six months of pregnancy before the court A trial date has not yet been set for the present criminal abortion statutes ruling." ■t,nued 0n His full opinion will be delayed "After the (Michigan) Supreme the four abortion cases of that state unconstitutional." Page 15) pending before are (continued on page I5< until the Michigan Supreme Court has Wednesday, Janutt^, 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Disputes delay truce SAIGON (AP) ■ peacekeeping „„ • i i i ~*u.. paintings nf nnrf flew teams off to the II finHo wnmon an A PUj., G ^ Emissary, fieu^"* * N 0,1 t iummory ",l,,c w Mn|ntUi(r to start out across South Vietnam to check on cease - fire .. . f. I of nude women and Christ ». tucked away in a remote comer, the Poles, Hungarians, violations Tuesday. But most of the peacekeepers instead eye*. Some took pictures of Vietnamese Indonesians and Canadians on the International lounged in their Saigon barracks wearing bathing suits and shorts in the hot sun. Commission of Control and Supervision are living on one of slit dresses _ . . , Wrangling between the Saigon government and the Viet the busiest streets at Tan Son Nhut. 4 Injide ?gati°n h* faJ They are a block from the post exchange and across the story wooden barracks. Four flagpoles stand in,^L% Cong and North Vietnamese delegates to the Joint Military Commission had blocked their way. Neither military street from a base heliport. During their Idle hours Tuesday, enter of the compound, but only two flags were '4 commission members nor supervisors from the international mZ stood on their balconies drinking beer or sod. and Hrst and hoisted lllllllllllllllllllllllllll■l||■■>■■■■■l|||||||llllll,,11111 control groups got into the countryside they are supposed watching the helicopters come and go. white banner Next cam. the Canadian, w,th '^ to police. One group of delegates took a military commission larger rad and white flag, distinguished by it, ^ "Women in state As they waited, the informality in the compound of the helicopter - distinguished by white stripes on the nose and !©«• government are tired of being International Commission of Control and Supervision contrasted sharply with the stern atmosphere in the promised pie in the sky by and compound where North Vietnamese and Viet Cong by. The time has come for us to take action." delegates to the four - party Joint Military Commission WITHOUT DRAfT THREAT were housed. N. Lorraine Beebe, director The North Vietnamese and Viet Cong representatives an1 the first delegates from the warring Communist parties to ROTC rolls may drop Michigan Women's Commission get official status from the Saigon government and the See story page 2. South Vietnamese have gone to great pains to keep them as lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltll""""11 far from the public eye as possible. . Their home is Camp Davis, a former U.S. Army billet on without the threat of the This is the largest combat assignment" By SUSAN AGER Paoers d©structi0n d©ni©d the 10 fringes of Tan Son Nhut air base. It is surrounded by a foot cyclone fence topped with three rows of barbed State News Staff Writer draft, Col. Jean Burner, contingent of cadets university in th« state. from Other incentive r - Membership in the chairman of the Military auy a pay scale which I Burner said. called comparable The general counsel of the Defense Dept. denied wire. Three rolls of fresh concertina wire are deployed on Reserve Officer Training Science Dept., said Tuesday. toS Burner said in the past a civilian career. "iZ on Tuesday he ordered destruction of documents the ground Program (ROTC) program the program has typically • crucial, to tUn . the defense of Daniel Ellsberg and „„a Inside, the North Vietnamese walk around in green goviet sty,e uniforms with Brown belts South at MSU will be difficult to But he said the few losses lost more than 50 per cent lieutenant, when he upon mjjj maintain at its present level the group will suffer will receital Anthony Russo. Vietnamese military police guarded the gate and all dealings "improve the quality of of its freshmen members commission, is The testimony from J. Fred Buzhardt came as those we'll still have. before they begin their job," Burner illus^ul junior years, though last he's U.S. District Court Judge Matt Byrne persistently "Those men who still a bachelor hisil probed the possibility that the government want to serve in the Army year the drop - out rate was Pay may start at $8jJ| Female panel to hear only 30 per cent. will increase concealed from him studies of the Pentagon Papers and make a career out of proport Cadets must sign a as he is promoted. which revealed that release of the papers did not serving their country will contract at the beginning of harm national defense. remain with us," Burner "Right now somegd said. A survey Tuew-y their junior year which captains 1 have i V The government has been seeking to show that obligates them to two years department, who haw A on state job bias revealed that an estimated of active duty and four eight years ofseni-1 the defendants could have endangered U.S. defense by releasing the data. cases 2 5 freshmen sophomores (10 to 15 per and years In the Army reserve. or receiving between fijjf The volunteer army and $14,000 a year. .u k cent of the toUl ROTC Shertzer of Dearborn, a continue even though the announced by Laird will not "And I'm By UNITED PRESS Ument) would drop out gettjuji Zambia urges confiscation INTERNATIONAL Calling affirmative action public relations worker with the Ford Motor Co. who 19 principle state . _r of the program due tn to be inoperable, Burner said, due to added incentives much department as any oil chairam"! Zambia pushed on Tuesday for UN confiscation plans for hiring and headed a task force on sex ?■*" finv Milliken, "SnSST.. Jfi?' Gov. Milhken. adopted so - Secretary of Defense s,,urd.y Melvin offered by the Army to Travel opportuniU# 1 discrimination in managerial called affirmative action volunteers. fringe benefits, ii of goods shipped to and from Rhodesia in violation promoting women announcement abolishing posts, Joan Guy of Hasiett, plans more than a year ago. "We have peace mission early retirement of the embargo against Rhodesia's white minority "affirmative inaction a pp.. the draft. executive director of the "It is January 1973 added incentives government P,ans-" the director of tl?e now Presently there are 177 too," Burner said, "and one are government. Michigan Women's Michigan Nurses Assn. and and having given the major incentive Is that now Burner said will "a Army ROTC cadets on The plan could bring a clash with the United commission has ^t up a Myra Wolfgang, secretary - departments of state campus, including 125 we don't have to be right individuals" ii States over the imports of Rhodesian chrome and panei to hear cases of sex treasurer of the Hotel. government a full year, we concerned about facing a service. freshmen and sophomores. Restaurant and Institution can only assume that those other strategic materials that it has been getting for discrimination in state Workers Union. alleged affirmative action almost a year despite the UN Security Council government, Beebe said women and plans are in reality embareo emoargo. Chairwoman N. Lorraine minority groups in state plans," Judge says 3 grains Beebe of Dearborn aid affirmative inaction The UN Security Council was in the second day Monday the grievance government are still Beebe said. of a debate on Zambia's complaint that Rhodesia's committee will review concentrated in low • pay, ''Women in state closure of their common border on Jan. 9 was an complaints on an informal low • status jobs and that government are tired of act of aggression. basis since the commission Rhodesia closed the border for the stated J"1® "° 1fgalauthonty to take direct action, apparently not enough has been done to correct the situation. being promised pie in the sky by and by. The time has come for us to take action." of heroin not a felony was accused of holding. Michigan Court o'f Al g. purpose of preventing Rhodesian .. ntj guerilla She said sex DETROIT (UPI) - Serving on the committee The grievance committee He said it was his opinion decision held that incursions from Zambia. with Beebe will be Marion discrimination appears to is charged with the task of Recorder's Court Judge 244 that possession of three 0f the illegal druji investigating the application George Crockett Monday grains or less of wreason heroin — — to bring d of civil service regulations said he would dismiss all should be considered a Though the decision ilJ and urging the civil service felony charges for heroin Nixon still opposes amnesty commission to create possession against persons misdemeanor, not a felony. suggest a lower There are 437.5 grains in an Crockett said he de&I fireat Outdoor Boots having three mechanisms of dealing with accused of ounce. that three grams nfl discrimination cases in a grains or less of pure heroin The White House said Tuesday President sex because that amount cannot •Twenty to 30 per cent small an amount toil realistic manner so that the Nixon continues to oppose amnesty for draft legally be considered of this court's time is tied charging a person it governor's executive up in narcotics cases," felony. dodgers and deserters. be carried out. "usable." ...Irom Redwing directive can Crockett dismissed heroin Crockett said. "These Crockett said heM During last fall's campaign, Nixon said flatly, "We are interested in "We stand for no amnesty for draft - dodgers and talking to any person in possession charges against heroin cases all come In as the city's judges, theljj Wilbert James Holliday, 26, felonies when some could County prosecutor's ■ deserters." state government who feels after a police test showed be misdemeanors and be and the Detroit Polictli that she has been Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler pronounced three grains of the drug in a taken care of in 24 or 36 should make i pt| discriminated against Nixon's "position unchanged." Sure-foot-it because of sex," Beebe said. bag of heroin the Detroiter hours instead of weeks and decision concerning wti months." prosecute heroin ci through the Crockett said that a 1972 felonies or as misdeiw TRANSCENDENTAL Jury set for Brown trial seasons in MEDITATION A jury of 10 whites and two blacks was chosen Tuesday to Red Wing G.O. Boots City cable panel try black militant H. Rap Brown and three other black men a on charges of holding up Manhattan bar and as taught by Maharishi Mahesh to The East queryoff/cial The meeting ^ Lansing Cable Communications Edward E. Drake,« attempting to murder Yogi policemen in the shootout Commission will meet vice president of LV01 that followed. tonight with an offlcal of Inc. of Tulsa, 0kli,lj the company proposing to company of NationilOl A former chairman of the Student Nonviolent [mm® mm build a 50 - channel cable television system for East Co., which is mmm proposal, will I* "B Coordinating Committee, Transcendental meditation Is a natural spontaneou. tech¬ Lansing. 7:30 p.m. in the dtj| conference room. Brown disappeared in May 4216 W. Saginaw 484-4968 nique which allows each individual to expand his mind and The commission pa 1970, while awaiting trial in improve his life. One Block W. of Waverly on Saginaw discuss a list of Maryland on charges of INTRODUCTORY LECTURE Presents sent to Drake last wj| inciting to riot and arson. Slide show on Physiology of Meditation had come up «»■ He was on the FBI's most - commission was « wanted list for about 17 today Jan. 31 the ProP0S,lJ Ul P.M.-206 Horticulture commission recow»_ months before surfacing in the shootout following the SEXUAL For Information Call: 351-7729 0F U acceptance or r«hlt» system rejw«W prop<*j*J barroom robbery Oct. 16, 1971. FRUSTRATION V f nMmifcn I* rm UrHMiKti Hit 1 .ifiuoVi ir.t A I h U lit. I h. lirvl Stx I ajH t k r f Antiabortion law proposed Grea A constitutional amendment banning most Valentine abortions was proposed Tuesday as its author HIED MOW"I roundly denounced the Supreme Court for striking down most antiabortion laws. Gift SEE Jill® | Rep. Lawrence J. Hogan, R-Md., introduced the amendment in the House and said of its chance for passage: "Candidly, the hopes are slim. It's an uphill fight. It might take decades." But the amendment, defining life as beginning at "the moment of conception" is the only way to counteract the court's 7-2 decision preventing states from outlawing abortions during the first six LOCKET IN A WATCH CASE months of pregnancy, said Hogan. Slowly He peeled back the cover, revealing Good-looking anywhere it goes, our a perfect 8" » x 11 x 96 editorial body. His fin¬ Napier pendant that masquerades as an gers trembling with anticipation, he began old fashioned watch but is really a to caress the silky smooth pages, his hands locket that holds two pictures. Gold Chief picked for joint flight gliding over the perfect binding and the or silver on a 24-inch chain, $15 fir. i young staples. "Oooooh," he breathed, "I've never seen such well-set-up premises, The space agency announced Tuesday that such pert punch-lines, such full, thrusting veteran astronaut Thomas P. Stafford will ads. It's-it's built-like-a-brick magazine!" command the U.S. crews for the American - The February issue of th«- National Lam¬ poon ... on sale now at your newsstand. Russian joint space flight in 1975. Have you heard National Lampoon's The earth - orbit mission will last about 10 days and its primary assignment is to test a compatible comedy album, RADIO DINNER? ART CENTER „ mm 31® E. Grand River Ava. . 319 E. Grand River Ava. space docking system now under development by Lansing, Mich. ^Op«n W«ane»d»y -Evnlngt East Lansing. Mich. Russian and American engineers. Phon# 337-1314 n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 31, 1973 3 women have reservations Men enjoy co-ed wing living By LINDA DROEGER "Guys react in shocked manner," trustees are more a passed the co-ed suites was defeated State News Staff Writer comfortable going over to Farkas said. "Once this by the wing experiment, it was trustees in 1970 and again The men of Wilson Hall the girls' side of the floor," barrier is broken down, girls hoped that women might in 1971. seem to be enthusiastic Koratin said. "They don't are less uptight about lend a settling effect on the about sharing their floors feel like they have to appearance and and lessen the amount stage can men Doug Dinning, vice with a wing of women en masse raids to get to concentrate on being of destruction on the floors. president of Residence Hall residents. know them." themselves." Assn. (RHA) said that a Woman say the feeling is Co-ed wings appear to On the whole, men tend Although men's wings committee to study the mutual — with some generate an atmosphere to be content about life on continue to appear more possibility of a new co-ed r reservations. adaptable to the brother the women's side of the run down than women's - - living situation, including i Residents in Wilson, and sister relationship and the residence hall but women wings, the amount of alternate suits and coed and Holmes halls are "group date." There are on the men's side may not destruction has decreased rooms, has been appointed ex be quite as enthusiastic. male co-ed floors. perimenting with more spontaneous get - on and RHA may present the co-educational wings (men togethers, replacing the One women who resides trustees with a proposal on one side of the floor formalities of the date. on the men's side "With more girls on the before June. and women on the other, "Guys discover that girls complained that men are floor more of the time, guys separated by a lobby). don't always have a date on too noisy. She has a floor of don't feel they have to With the opposite sex so Uniteraty residence hall a Saturday night and girls men above her, below her prove their masculinity to officials say they have close by, the find out it's not worth it to and across the hall. each other probability of by breaking received mostly positive meeting them is made easier sit in their rooms and "I guess guys are just things up," Jerry Stulberg, feedback from students in almost to the point of pretend they do. So, they noisier than girls," Bill co-ed wing resident, said. the experiment. Doug inevitability. get together and go to a Selkirk, resident of a co-ed Zatachka, area director for "You can't help meeting movie," Pasmanter said. "It's less like giant wing floor said. "Guys have a East and Cedar complexes, guys when you ride the The best part of co-ed better and therefore louder lockeroom," Stan said that a definite student same elevators with them wing life, in the words of stereos, they play basketball Kozlowski, another RA interest, said. "Guys that along with everyday," Linda Farkas, one enlightened male, is and hockey on the floors, are aware academic considerations and Wilson resident assistant finding out what women are and they even drop things girls are nearby and they recommendations of RHA (RA) on a co-ed really like. Seeing a woman more." don't act like animals." wing floor, would be important said. in a bathrobe, curlers and considerations in the "Guys don't feel they without makeup gives a man Women are also Although co-ed wings need a whole new bring the opposite sex possibility of further an excuse to come perspective to dissatisfied with the closer, some students don't expansion of the over," Sandy Pasmanter, contrast with the conditions of the halls on think it's experiment. RA said. "They're always "paraders" in the cafeteria. the men's side when they enough of a 'in the neighborhood' and "Girls, caught off guard moved in last fall. change to make a real difference. so they are more inclined to by a guy, see that he doesn't When the board of just drop by and talk." "Across the lobby or Ken Koratin, third year across the resident of Wilson and first buildings, guys Follow t year RA observed that co-ed and girls are still being Ints of Wilson Hall are finding an experiment in coed living a success and Jjity officials are predicting it may be expanded to more than the three floor residents aren't as involved in doing freshman activities such as waterfights Polling p placed according to sex," Chris Nilson, resident of a co-ed floor said. "The world is co-ed, |ce halls now involved. and shaving cream fights as why should the State News photo by Craig Porter all - male floors. for election university situation?" set up an artificial Ied vs. quality education Polling places for today's special ASMSU election will be at Berkey, Bessey, Wells overturning the results of referendum on a board a Nilson, along with other co-ed floor male residents suggested the creation of a decision for the duration of and Erickson halls; Akers, more realistic living the academic year. Wilson and Brody residence situation by placingsuitesof iplit stalls school bill All undergraduates, both the same sex randomly halls; the Engineering and full and part - time, will be throughout the dorm, Natural Science buildings; allowed to vote on a and Eppley Center and the apartment style. referendum that would Human Ecology Building. JAROL THOMAS bill provides for: Polling places will be grant part • time students all There has been no |News Staff Writer open the rights and proposal made to the the Michigan News Analysis •A guaranteed income of $38 per pupil for each mill from 8:45 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. responsibilities now held by- trustees to this effect, but a Court declared Only students in the full time students. proposal for of property tax levied by a - alternating board members asked for the other hand, demanded colleges of Business and |'s system of school school district up to 25 Human Ecology will be unconsitutional speedy solutions to the that the legislature tear the mills in 1973, which would allowed to vote for board I year the legislature financing problem, while school system's be raised by $1 in the next The State News is published by the students of representatives from those itself in the parents lobbied for "quality administration apart and two years. Michigan State University every class day during Fall, education." colleges. Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays, t position of not replace it with a system that • An But all full option allowing time Bring to come up ,, ,s»^uatjon^ fojr would provide quality local school boards Wednesdays and Fridays during Summer Term, and a to levy 2 undergraduate students will % t; landing formyla that example, proved to be the education for blacks. per cent local income tax to bfe permitted to vote on a special Welcome Week edition is published in ■ please the court, perfect face - off aj. The group, called "Black September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. referendum , bring their school district's that would Tuesday's final hearing in Parents for Member Associated Press, United Press j to do it quickly, Quality income up to a 20 mills. permit a refund of the ■cilitate the usually Lansing. Richard Smith, Education," suggested that International, Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan •Special education funds ASMSU student tax to all (some legislative spokesman for the Detroit suburban residents who would be distributed who do not wish to pay it Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press. Michigan the Senate schools, urged the have fled from the inner and one that would prevent Collegiate Press Assn. Committee, legislature to come up with according to present Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. city should share the tax intermediate district special the student board from Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services | by Sen. Gilbert a formula and perhaps a burden with inner-city education plans. I R-Ann Arbor, has rescue for Detroit's stricken parents in the form of a city Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, The bill, which works I all over Michigan schools. If the legislature income tax. Michigan. 48823. within Michigan's present g public opinion in takes no action, he said, the Public input has brought tax system, has received Is of public hearings, schools will close by March major changes to the bill, Phones: fee public hearings, 15. but no amount of effort has support from Gov. Milliken Petitioning is now open and some powerful senators. for the position of ASMSU News/Editorial and school Bursley repled that been able to unite school Classified Ads tors vied for the Detroit's situation is officials who want more comptroller. Applications Bursley's proposal is are available in 334 Student Display Advertising fe's time and well-known and is being and parents who money expected to meet legislative Services or by calling Business Office The school taken under consideration. want quality education but opposition from supporters ASMSU at 355-8266. Photographic Irators and school Parents from Detroit, on with lower taxes. of House Speaker Ryan's Deadline for petitioning is Campus Information Bursley introduced the educational proposal, which Feb. 16. committee's finished utilized a constitutional product Monday in the amendment allowing a [c/'s/on de Senate, calling it a "discussion Senate and vehicle" House for of property tax of no more than 10 mills with an accompanying rise in the Representatives action. personal income tax making Conrod In its present form, the up the difference. |Student - Faculty The hearing will in a closed hearing specifically decide if OBA is I failed to reach a ■on charges brought in violation of University facilities. misusing domino's pizza The Office of Black J)BA) in December. iTaubaugh, asst. _ of Judicial said a decision Free 30 minute delivery r ■eached next week »he hearing will ' charges involve 351-7100 is made by ASMSU ■A members had J from ■ excluded white a speech by Jarmichael Nov. 13 1 Hall. 5ecu< the ESTATE NEWS ^ • Friendly feelings and the great taste of Coca-Cola. That's the way it should be. I It's the real thing. Coke. "Qnqer> alben/m.a.c. Col« Bottling Company of Michigan. -EDITORIALS ART BUCHWALD State should death penal Work-travel plan outlined The 1963 Michigan hostages inside a gun store. transportation systems doing product." "The train conductor Constitution soberly buried WASHINGTON - The Long Island Greyhound says, "The trouble with nothing." I or bu„u. Would they have surrendered, as temporarily is back in mass transportation is that no one is "You have a plan for them.' i will act as foreman making lu">| capital punishment as a cruel, Railroad taking advantage of the American Is assembled tartaric relic of the Dark Ages. they did, had there been a operation. But it is predicted that once correctly work ethic. A majority of Americans must do is put these inspection." The tomb's seal hardened last mandatory death sentence a labor settlement is reached fares will "Yes. What we feel very guilty when they aren't "What a blow June when the U.S. Supreme looming in their future? Even have to be raised. This will cause fewer passengers to work. Make them fill electronics to the j working." their time with useful work which will industry," i said more haunting, what would have people to take the train, which will "That's true," I said. "Each passenger will Court held that the death drive up costs, and so on and so forth. give them pride and satisfaction, as be M penalty, if prescribed by the happened to the hostages? What can be done to make the Long "Where do you find the most idle well as let them earn extra money to piecework. Those who live f.r i Probable death sentence has Island and all commuter trains and people in this country?" pay for fare increases." the Island could put togeth* whims of judges and juries, was "On buses and trains," I said. ^ three sets before they hit never deterred psychopaths in buses profitable? How can the United "How can you do it?" unconstitutional. Unfortunately, the past, and the effect of States get people to give up their "Correct. On a bus or a train there "As each person boards a bus or Station. Those who live SH a state legislator is now seeking automobiles and use mass just doesn't seem to be enough work train, he will be handed parts of a have to content themselvTi eliminating the uncertainty can for person to do," Greyhound said. assembling one. though thev J! television or radio set. He will be a to pry open the sepulchre. transportation? Should the effort succeed, the only aggravate the desperation of A solution to the problem has been "Therefore, the United States is expected to assemble the set by the entitled to overtime in the L I these criminals. worked out by Xavier Greyhound, an wasting one of its greatest sources of time he reaches his destination. train is late." results will not.^e, wholly manpower. Millions of people are pleasant. There even exists an economic economist magazine. with Rolling Stock sDending millions of hours on our "What a boon to the gross national laid1"* COmm°n M"kell,d(«J "Once the passengers Rep. Joyce Symons, D - Allen argument against capital becom. J proficient we could have than J Park, is drafting a constitutional punishment. It actually costs the together cameras, tape record 3 amendment that would restore state more to execute someone pocket calculators, The Lontk the gas chamber for convicts of than to maintian him in prison Railroad could become the\ certain crimes, such as killing for life. Though it costs no small assembly line in the world." policemen or firemen in the line amount to upkeep a prisoner, the "Fantastic," I said. "People®, be fighting to take trains of duty. These crimes are money is not wasted. The money and b^ heinous, to be sure, but one flows back to the state through What about passengers who Jl stand up?" 1 imagine how Symons' cheap labor in the manufacture cannot move will possibly deter them. In of such things as license plates. "They would be in installing the vertical hold ^ I chmj television sets," Greyhound fact, the opposite is true. Should By contrast, the administrative aid. J Symons succeed in her morbid costs of executing someone can make sure that no one goofs 0[[1 efforts, the odds for a general zoom into the tens of thousands bus line and railroad would tal increase in crime are vastly of dollars, absorbed by appeals quota. They would be expectedf produce so many sets a day. lf« enhanced. and what not, and all the public didn't, their bus or train service^ To understand the problem, receives for these expenditures is be cut off until the passengers™ one must begin with the language the satisfaction of seeing an eye to up their production figures." . of Symons' proposal. Her exacted for an eye - a "This would certainly putI railroads in the black," 1 said. 1 amendment merely legalizes satisfaction as outdated as the capital punishment for specific vindictive fury of the Old "More importantly, it will gmJ peoplea pride in riding the rails J crimes. Taken by itself, such Testament. For years the glamor and fun oil legalization is plain silly in the has been missing. But as soonitil wake of the Supreme Court In light of all these give a passenger some useful votfl decision, since it would place the considerations, why is Symons do with his hands, hell becofl decent member of society." application of the death penalty going through with her seemingly back to the whims of judges and counterproductive actions? The juries. For the amendment to timing of her bill suggests one make practical sense - and that's answer - political expediency. the catch - the state legislature The recent publicity given to the would have to impose mandatory police killings in Detroit has death sentences on each of the crimes. The fanned public rage in the same way the busing issue had arguments against fomented blind hysteria. The The Doctor's Bag mandatory death sentences are State News hopes that most By ARNOLD WERNER, MD numerous and overwhelming. legislators will not succumb to bed rest only makes matters ■ Consider, for example, the recent the temporary wave of blind Letters may be addressed to Dr. will eliminate simple obesity as a nonserious, self limited, incident in New York where four ignorance, but rather, that they Werner at University Health Center. possibility. noncontagious, viral illness. The first including excessive fatigue and* Names need not be included unless a Since you have been having sexual line of treatment is reassurance. In the aching. Fatigue, common to! Muslims, after killing a give the Symons bill the swift illness, provides a natural limitn personal reply is requested. intercourse I hope you and your usual uncomplicated case, bed rest is t policeman, held a half dozen funeral it deserves. boyfriend have been sensible enough recommended when fever is over 100 •mount of activity you can en to use contraception. If you began to— and there is no reason to es degrees or when a person is exeessivHy take the birth control pill about the alter you usual routine beyonil fatigued. It is common for the spleen time your breasts started to increase in limits created by the fatigue. loir (an abdominal blood forming organ) State education Does sexual stimulation affect the growth of breasts? My breasts were size, it would explain much of what you discribe. Some women experience to become enlarged. This organ is easily ruptured in that state. there may be a period of concentrating on school work.bm dilllJ small until seven months ago when I more breast enlargement with the pill Therefore, if enlargment occurs, all lasts a very short time, tfl began my first sexual encounter. than others. On the other hand, if you contact sports and exposure to exceedingly rare for someone to» needs studen About three months ago my boyfriend and I noticed the increase of my breast have not been using birth control, it just might be that you are three months pregnant as breasts enlarge abdominal trauma should be avoided until the spleen returns to its normal out of school. What are the chances of b» size. Actually, I have grown to a C cup size. Concerned students interested students help in solving the from the A cup I have worn several during pregnancy. In any case, the pregnant 15 months after m dilemma. He is not dramatic increase you describe is most In a severe case a person can have cycles cease? In other words, g ^ fl conciseness so that more P.S. I would appreciate notes from to do his work, which is exactly to not only for "normal students", but look after the health I make a mockery of Jesus. also for students who are students. letters can be people who know of the back up of diabetics, accommodated. Letters will stairs or the failure of doors to open It was sad to note that most of the and those who must have low sodium JaiKj for emergency use. They can be sent audience laughed at Jesus and fell for or ow cholesterol diets. Thete not be edited for content. to me, care of the Sociology Dept. the devil's devices. We left after about peoples lives depend upon what they Wednesday, January 31, 1973 5 OONESBURV by Garry Trudeau POINT OF VIEW ffta long PW 0HB4D of ME, so hJHPif vidM. SN botched ASMSU debate By DANA BRADEN clarifying the absurdities that were t the present peace policies with Rochester senior present in last Wednesday's editorial. President Nixon we are considered The scenario for a farce is set and The first question that arises is partisan, while a group (Student who are the main characters in the Mobilization Committee) which whether ASMSU acted within its legal farce, the State News editorial staff members. Their technique for lack of bound, to give .id to the D;c. T" detail, their ability to misunderstand demonstrators. The State New. editors nonnarti„n a cons|dered the easiest concept and their claim, "ASMSU acted within it. legal „ Tu . IF WE'RE 60IN6 TO MAVE A to report the news what attempt objectively are boundaries. Article II, jection G-L of MoWli^on'committee^ 4££» makes their newspaper so TESTIMONIAL DINNER FOR CHARLIE group supported and the other group laughable. In the last week the State issues. ... rpuj iji* i This statement ic _ MOUIN, IT 5H0ULP BE A political is an News has accomplished only what few oppose(j Nixon's Vietnam policy, intentional misrepresentation of the ^ y incompetent reporters have managed ASMSU constitution. The section 6-L to do before of the constitution simply says: "The them, i.e., they have misrepresented all parties to the student board shall be forbidden from dispute concerning ASMSU and the allocating any type of resources to any stetK'Zcklt insight is the pending case before AUSJ. The State News Coalition for Responsible Action. Let partisan m"political party or candidate. me help the State News editorial ~ . , » . The student board may take part in , , . . thinks that the pending AUSJ case gain a grasp on rationality by staff thpr^lntaon the resolution of politicalnom,cal ,«,««. This issues." This char^ Ron Wa^ula w8ith violating section does not say that ASMSU can 1Q q{ thfi ASMSU code * "allocate funds 'in the resolution of operations is "nitpicking at the MNT OF VIEW political issues'" but states that extreme." which was Yes for the State News unaffected by ASMSU political may issues. .hnply help re»l,e If the State News had SS-TShirSK? theln. 16 ASMSU meeting it may be nitpicking, done research they would have some « y * * Ioard takeover looks . but f for the. students who . wanted to the true unlikely meaning of this demonstrate their support for Nixon's section. successful peace plans — we lost $300. In the Code of Operations of The State News doesn't seem to realize ASMSU on which the coalition appeal that an incompetent board chairman such blocs, instead striving to conduct office space to different independent By ED GRAFTON Delta, has long been a leader in was heard by the All University who doesn't have knowledge of the business in an atmosphere of new student groups (of which Women's ^MSU Social Science ■ Madison Rep. campus affairs. However, I have yet to Student Judiciary (AUSJ), the power of ASMSU code of operations is a threat objectivity. I am bothered when hear any favorable comments about Liberation Movement and the Student ASMSU to help resolve political issues to each student who must pay 50 ! would like to make a few smooth operation does not deserve the Braden's political views when I Mobilization Committee have been iments on the recent front page column inches that bad news receives. go two was explicitly stated: "The Associated cents per term. A board chairman home. His actions do however recipients among the many.) In Students of Michigan State University News article titled "ASMSU add must know and enforce the code of But selective coverage cannot quite a bit of merriment to informal my opinion, anyone who at first will not contribute financially to operations and the constitution so that I could face takeover." Perhaps dissemble the fact that this has been a any conversation at mealtime. glance believes that the "power" of partisan political campaign." Our case each group that comes before ASMSU [ will enlighten the weakest news iimmiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiimninni,, ASMSU has dwindled to funding select was based on the point that the is given a fair and equal hearing. But of ground I have read in a newspaper groups needs to take a second look. Vietnam demonstrations were partisan course the State News is unconcerned Lite some time. Finally, I would like to comment on political campaigns. But if the with fairness or equality. Thank "At this time, ASMSU fulfills the upcoming ASMSU election. It is a hrst of all, I would question the many student special election, filling two board seats consitutionality of what ASMSU did goodness AUSJ is concerned with the services on campus...any one who at for the Student Mobilization ■dity of the ASMSU analysis first glance left vacant by personal resignations. I shenanigans of ASMSU board meetings Inted by mysterious "informed believes that the 'power' of ASMSU has dwindled Committee is so evident as the State and has decided to hear the coalition believe that if Braden was fortunate News would have us believe, then why My cynicism stems from to funding select vs. ASMSU case. AUSJ thought this groups needs to take a second enough to fill those seats with his the AUSJ state in the Jan. 15 t comments in the article that I look." case was worthy of hearing as they people, they would have quite a job decision, "the AUSJ does not rule that stated in a letter to both parties, "this |id a little hard to swallow: that the scraping together the support needed there was not, in fact, a violation of d operates with no cohesion, that iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimimmimimiiiiimmimiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiii leads the judiciary into a new area hard working, for a sudden six - vote power bloc. the Constitution and / or Code of (Coalition for Responsible Action productive year for At this time, ASMSU fulfills and carries with it precedent setting ■ the Greek system are plotting an ASMSU. many Speaking as the social science - Operations." The State News must implications." student services on campus. They Madison representative, and as an have more knowledge of what is liSU revolution and that the Secondly, let us realize the fact that include: Cabinet Services, i.e., student individual student voter, I would like But even though the main voice of trs of ASMSU have dwindled to there is a very distinct difference loans, legal aid, student electronics to say constitutional than the AUSJ whose between the concerns of the Greek that it would be a cold day in primary responsibility is to rule such irrationality, the State News and its ■minatory budgeting. repair, Pop Entertainment, Great hell before Braden received my on system and the political aspirations of ever questions. "childish" editorial staff, doesn't care Issues, and the Office of Black Affairs; vote. I seriously doubt that his group I thet Board past several years the ASMSU the Coalition for Responsible Action. support of special student projects, will ever sit on or control the present Secondly, the editors of the State for the fair handling of student has been combination a If this distinction is not made, appropriations, the Coalition for i.e., Grapevine Journal, Mariah Coffee board and I will campaign to oppose News stated that the coalition request ver groups, groups that often someone might mistake Dana Braden's Responsible Action is deeply House, ASMSU Waste Control the election of his people in the for $300 was a strictly partisan request [ed A the board, prevented cohesive attempt to gain momentum on the Authority; regular meetings of the future. Remember, we are still free to because in our request we stated we concerned with how our student taxes action and filled many a needy coattails of the Greeks as a mutual are spent and will continue to serve as ASMSU Student Board, a forum and vote for candidates besides those who wanted "to travel to Washington to kn of the State News. This year bond between them. For example, the caucus for all a watchdog for the student body over loard has worked to steer clear of colleges and major living could not milk a free ride to the demonstrate our support for Nixon's the ASMSU board, regardless of the fraternity to which I belong, Delta Tau units; and allocation of money and inaugural ball. peace policies." Because we identified State News' namecalling syndrome. Pre Inventory Close-out Sale * T-Shirts * Calenders * Sweatshirts SPECIALS I*Hallmark Cards * Candles * Sweat Suits Army Overcoats 9.95 * Valentines * Mugs * Jerseys Larousse French * Jewelry * Wrapping Paper * Tank Tops Dictionary reg. 9.95 now 1.95 1/2 PRICE USED 30% OFF Paperbacks 25* an inch 2.49 a foot ""min Watch for our tremendous Record Sale — coming soon — I in ■ a fifti BOOKS ACROSS FROM BERKEY HALL Wednesday, 6 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Fox's 1ncM Hicks and group strike it rich with new album shows promise| By DAVID HOHENDORF State Newt Reviewer "Without Music," by Georga Fox. Ballanti pages. $1.25. By GARY OZANICH The sterility associated with a studio has At one and the same time, George Fox< State News Reviewer been minimized. While the album pales manages to be entertaining, and yet it is no slightly in comparison to the live album, flaws. "Striking It Rich," by Dan Hicks and "Where's the Money," (I've is how Dan "Without Music" follows the freelancer M.u His Hot Licks. Blue Thumb Records. Hicks should be heard), it is definitely a through a period beseiged wi*h complications hi!! N fine work. marriage and present romantic entanglm-nts % ■ Dan Hicks and His Hot Licks have to be hie nft monthe frnm pHilino small his off months from editing small magazines in m the classiest band in existence. They are The songs run the whole range of Kraft is accustomed to a fast paced life and histr "I Americana from songs of love, to songs totally outrageous. Their stage presence is island of Majorca proves no different. ttoi about traditional American characters outrageous, the music is outrageous, and Once again there is a temporary lover, but to hi the lyrics are outrageous. In other words, ("O'Reilly at the Bar" and "Moody * there is also an illegitimate child. He later discoverja they represent the real music of America. Richard") to traditional tunes ("I'm an Old work on one of his slicker publications that his i a Cowhand" and "Philly Rag"). accused of murdering her two previous sons. Oddl/*' The group consists of six people: old The original tracks are composed of Kraft survives the ordeal, the child is abducNLl master Dan Hicks, lead singer and rhythm subtle Hicks' lyrics, ("how can I miss you acquaintance of his for safety's sake, and the storvltl guitarist; two female members (often when you won't go away" or "I'm going to One might be led to include Fox's novel in known as the Lickettes) singing that punch you in the mouth." ) All of this is black humor which has become quite popular and background and harmony; a lead guitarist; m a violinist, mandolinist and bass player. backed by incredible instrumental work, effective. the phenomenal harmony of the Lickettes The influence of other writers in this area sal The music is a sound in itself, next to (which actually makes the group) and the Joseph Heller, can be seen in such bizarre momenUhJ impossible to describe. It has its roots in smooth vocal style of Dan Hicks himself. the double amputee leams to dive. In turn, Fox'tal probably every type of traditional There is not a bad track on the album. creating grotesque characters hints the influence oUT American music, especially jugband music, The mellowed songs of love "I Scare writers as Flannery O'Connor. *■ bluegrass, country and western, jazz and Myself" and "Canned Music" are As a result, we can read through such events as ib. the old be bop sound of the 1950s. particularly appealing. revivals in the Spanish grotto, complete with the - elect Musically, they could well be the tightest act by the Reverend Jack "Coils" Gephardt or boi band around. At a time when musical mediocrity is spreading like a cancer, we're lucky to have Hotlicks love scenes with Miss Hylton and laugh But the bn remains a temporary escape, offered by a Dan Hicks and his Hot Licks has recently released its latest album, "Striking Rich," writer «3 Their third Album, "Striking It Rich," is the style and class of Dan Hicks and His Hot Licks. which is available on Blue Thumb Records. possibly some promise. as amazing as their first two classic albums. now 1776' hardly revolutionary Virginia Woolf?" succeed, it ^ay, better, than the play, but variety), ™r'ety), but but rather rather in in the the His His part, ©MKMsnr though, Any attempt to i^n A part, thouth ■ « is nevertheless, its demise is direct dramatic the work of a transplant a successful play primarily the case of an contemn into an equally successful exception. written in the script. confrontation between the man second l film is, to say the least, a "1776," dull witted and Scriptwriters Peter Stone revolutionary forces, led by writers of thedocuimtl fiat, is not one of those and Sherman Edwards took John Adams and Ben The more effective J self • defeating proposition. When films like "Cabaret" exceptions. As a film it is no the intriguing concept of Franklin, and the of the film have, Ifrl conservative or "Who's Afraid of worse, and maybe even humanizing the struggle elements, led weaker parts, been btJ over declaring by John Dickinson and intact from BroidJ at michigan state university independence, and turned it Edward Rutledge, it is much Instead of beginning I to be young, into a one one-part - part comedy, musical, and one part drama. Never fulfilling better. Adams, the leading exponent of independence, with its interesting "1776" contents J itself! too little. If the film wn| • the needs of By BILL MECHANIC is pictured as an "obnoxious any of the be a successful jl Second &Third 73 gifted State News Reviewer three, "1776" fails as a f and disliked" leader who venture, the writers* whole. ' - **—-——— • could not even Introduce a have to free the fllm tf That is not to say that convergence of elements, motion without turning the stage mannerisms■ rest of Congress off. This the film does not have its When the film is not limitations. Getting J & black merits, since most assuredly it does. Rather, it is obvious that "1776" would have a involved in singing (since the lyrics and music leave a lot to be desired) or in portrait is fairly unique in view approach of the to unusual leaders as from the one r almost all male cast, uneven material is es J Romp/3$k Thursday, February 1 109 Anthony Hall 7 & 9 p.m. FREE Sponsored iointly by Justin Morrill better chance as a straight drama than as a motley comedy (since the humor is of the somewhat snickering "good guys in white hats." Franklin, both caricature and practice, is in Just as working with a i import*! Veyrr^tQcroIx Collage and Canter for Urban Affairs the scene stealer of the revolutionaries. Howard Da Silva not only looks like capable of pushing tt beyond its limitation! the way, for example# Franklin but is so much fun Fosse expanded "Call to watch, one actually believes him to be the venerable sage of American 8 folk culture. Dickinson, who script is said to be a in the T.V. Sfnqers and Dancers composite of similar people, is cast personal as the man conviction. It is of 8 p.m. A PUIf of LJUBUflflfl Dickinson who provides the most forceful drama. AFFAIR: AMERICA First program i f health carc and the ell Rutledge of South Carolina is placed, for of four people to m dramatic effect, as the man more responsive to j who blocks the way to needs of the averager® independence. Refusing to WKAR, channel 23. allow an antislavery clause 9 p.m. MUSIC OFfl in the Declaration of 20th CENTURY.The^ Independence, Adams and °' Pierre Boulez, M Jefferson are forced to do w ~ composer - conductors® A"""* "searching subject of the pR# /tory Theatre some soul Pianist Joseph KalicM compromising. performs Boulez's ff Sonata for Piano i| discusses the work withM Ken Beachler. WK1| channel 23. 11:30 p.m. COMB NEWS. Mort Sahl >PP^ WJRT, channel 12. Salzburg (Tlozarteum Orchestra nicanor Zaboleta 27 'Applause TICKETS FOR ALL LECTURE-CONCERT PROGRAMS MAY BE PURCHASED IN ADVANCE AT THE UNION TICKET OFFICE, WEEKDAYS 8:15-4:30. PLEASE CHECK THIS PUBLICATION FOR TICKET SALE DATES. MSU STUDENTS MAY PURCHASE TICKETS AT THE UNION AT A 50% DISCOUNT. iromidnhkjm ■Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday. January 31, 1973 7 rahms record reflects artistic peak IdaVidburge made about the of the other great recordings the hectic aspect of the good performance, there is |te New! Reviewer Jj performance are that the of this symphony Toscanini performance, one no character to his reading. Symphony No. 2 Ij orchestra is too closely miked and that the final (Toscanini's on Victrola VIC6400 and Beecham's on sees that this is a recording In fact, in the final Major and Tragic fI movement is not spirited. Seraphim S-60083) do not which the serious listener movement, the fall - like Columbia should have. passages in the flute and However, it is partly the capture. It fits Walter's total Ozawa, who is horn are |hony Orchestra. close miking that now completely gives the conception of the work to i music director for overemphasized. The fourth I Walter, conductor. many of which have been justly called 'definitive.'" and the™*tense^™y^Ti^ric- way that the melodies seem performance its glow. As for tee. Add the fact that the Boston Symphony, presents the movement is too fast, and y, y31924. approach of Toscanini, he not only to flow, but also to the lack of spirit in the final If the two new releases made Tragic Overture, used as a another matter entirely. the whole reading in general music with a arch like the vaulting on a movement, this critic feels filler, has the necessary Though^ he goes through all is without the drama and 11 ioz: Symphonie are indicative of the whole gentleness, warmthf and cathedral. that it has a joy which most power and drama without the motions that make a grace inherent in the work. ftstique," Toronto geries, this claim is partly nobility that is very rare The brass section in the Seiji Ozawa, true because one of the new today. first The Brahms gives the movement^ plays its juctor. Odysiay releases, the Brahms, is of parts with a nobility that is £3 the caliber claimed, while best possible introduction perfect. The second and highlights arts day Inmbia Records have the Berlioz is not. The to Walter symphony. and the third movements have a leissuing stereo records reason for this lies in the Taking an approach that lyricism, joy and innocence ■the past decade on conductors, to them that is wonderful; ludget label, Odyssey. lumbia claims the 1 (called "The Great Bruno Walter, conductor of the Brahms, was one of the great orchestra leaders is slower than normal for this work, Walter gives a reading distinction of in special that and lyricism movement the joy, of drive and the final brings the whole Show blends dances u m b i a Stereo of all time. Holding to a the work to a glorious and ings") , "features musical ethic midway symphony takes on a beautiful close. By CONSTANCE point out their differences movement. The allegro satisfying to watch. Lorene s at their artistic between the extreme tempo burnished, glowing tone. The only legitimate A. WARNER and, inevitably, their seemed to occasionally Gotshall merits The strings play in such a special n great performances, fluctuations of Furtwangler complaints which can be One of the brighter spots similarities — since all wander from the point, but mention for her solo cello of Lansing's Day with the techniques arise from a the dance recovered focus in accompaniment, which Arts helH this past weekend common source, the kinetic time for a strong finish. supported the dance was "A Blend of Ballet and potential of the human Kari Steinke and Gavla without ercomes laryngitis distracting ever Modern body. This was followed by Oshust deserve from it. Dance,'' short, plotless ballet in commendation for arranging choreographed by Dixie a Durr. which the two a modern warmup and a styles, The modern and ballet, were at ballet barre (which can be dancers from This rather formidable ills delight to hear Orchesis and Ballet title belies completely the first contrasted, then very dull for the dancer who a nature of this refreshing and intelligent work — a scale blended. This short ballet showed has to do them) both into a form and Workshop form a attractive, young company. very model of that Durr to be a choreographer popular ■ALEX MCGEHEE the few places where Sills' could feel the transference choreographic genre, the of intelligence and taste. tP News Reviewer voice had problems with of pathos from the stage. danced lecture Both the adagio section and [any opera buff worth pitch. No doubt it was due The popular excerpt from demonstration, in the the final allegro contained domino's pizza 1 tickets will tell to her illness, since she has Donizetti's "Linda di tradition of "Etudes," moments of real charm, an Sutherland is the sung it perfectly many other Chamounix" brought the "Conservatories" and "A with only a few spots where t voice of this times. evening to a memorable Dancer's World." In these inspiration apparently . Or is it Elisabeth Certainly the three close. works, the audience is lapsed. Free 30 minute delivery jrzkopf? Or even Lily closing arias of Rossini, Beverly Sills is a frank shown a dancer's view of Some variation from the Bellini| and Donizetti and down to earth woman. dance, from the first barre, symmetry of having three |cal debates aside, afforded a moment of Perhaps she will take some or warmup, to the finished pairs of dancers Beverly Sills is spectacular joy and art in humble dance. simultaneously do the same j one of the main the performance of this pushing advice. hard She and is In the first section of the duet would have been 351-7100 ders for this coveted remarkable woman. What is demanding too much of work- modern and ballet preferred but this pattern ,e appeared in recital it like to feel the chills of herself. The world would be exercises are juxtaposed, to was varied in the second HSU Monday, BEVERLY SILLS Rossini when it i" sung as lesser for the loss of her gift |rming works of artist to warm up to a house only Sills can si. a it? One from overwork. WINNER OF Strauss, Massenet, and its acoustics, in effect, would have to hear to As for the MSU , Milhaud, Rossini, to put her voice in gear. believe. audience, they were 9 ltti| and Bellini. This is what Sills did in the Vincenzo Bellini's excessively rude in their INTERNATIONAL 1 possesses a gifted opening selections. The "Eccomi in lieta veste" reception at the program's a delight to hear Handel piece, which from "The Capulets and the close. When Sills announced one is classically brought her to first fame, Montagues" was a moving her laryngitis and declined fed or not. Her was better performed at account of Miss Sills' encore, one was left with ling coloratura other times and in other acknowledged dramatic and the feeling that they were ■tes with astonishing places. interpretive supremacy. One irritated- Cinema 5 presents land ease of delivery, Four songs by it unfor¬ The Sorrow gettable experience lction is impeccable. postromantic Richard —Life Magazine BEAL CO-OP >1 that god forsaken Strauss, found good voice, m, one could hear particularly in a rendition of Luis Bunvel's Syllable she uttered, if can you top all of "Amor" from opus 68. She closed the first half with an and lent? Crown it with a laryngitis, which excerpt "Manon." from Massenet's Appropriately, it 7* Belle de Jour fought with her. It I more obvious as the ■ore on, noticeably in exhibited both composer and singer's gift for the sensuous ansd suave. the The Pity With Catherine Deneuve Directed by lonation slips of more It was utterly French. Marcel Ophuls ■It WINNER OF THE CANNES FILM FESTIVAL passages. (She Adolphe Adam's ..for those who love adventure. ■ardly talk at the end "Bravura Variations on a A study of occupied France's collaboration LAST DAY ■ program.) But even Theme by Mozart," with the Nazis that during World War II. Quite Showtimes 7:00 - 8:45 - 10:30 is vocal impediment, ambitious work for possibly the most comprehensive documen- mentary ever accomplished. Well worth the | Sills gave a superb sopranos, is always an r-eaxure ai r.w. • effort for anyone interested to see. ADMISSION $1.25 SHOWPLACE 111 Olds. instant crowd pleaser. They loved it on Dick Cavett. TROUBLE RHARHARHARBARHA RHARHARHARHARHA Unfortunately, it was one of || Presents Presents fay tickets TOM MIX The American Experience WFIBOS CALL M Ml OB DOES MUH*«EKT' I out for Thursday noon GATCH-22 _ Union Ballroom es concert 25c ® Color by DELUXE* ®& Film Series Tonight Bay night's concert ■flutist Jean-Pierre BEAL COOP PRESENTS A FINE ANIMATED DOUBLE '& IS.QUITE SIMPLY, HIGH NOON 11 and harpsichordist J Veyron - Lacroix is FEATURE IN 100 ENGINEERING W THE BEST AMERICAN FILM This Academy Award winning III, Lecture - Concert I'VE SEEN THIS YEAR!" Western wtih GARY COOPER ]»said director Kenneth & GRACE KE LLY was recently recently, voted by film experts as one ►ets to Saturday of the most A MIKE NICHOLS FILM significant ■g s master class to be ALAN ARKIIM movies in the history of the 110 a.m. in the Music cinema. A Stanley Kramer im remain traduction. ►'e. Master class ■«t $2 are available in cp JOStPMHHUR ALSO, ON THIS WEEK'S PRO¬ ^ from the Lecture • Series Office or GRAM, a documentary tracing |>e music department. TONIGHT - 109 Anthony 9:15 the history of the Western F'" also be available sl°° Admission film hero from 1899: WESTERN HERO HELD OVER 7th WEEK Tonight 109 Anthony Hall Complete program starts promptly at 7:00 p.m. 75c admission Walter Carol Matthau Burnett COMING THIS WEEKEND GEORGE ORWELL'S BETTY Y *9'$ "Pet en1 Til lie" about low and mania pauL nEuiman * hemkj Fonoa LEE REI11ICK' moaEL SdRRaZlfl ANIMAL * I W# A UNIVERSAL PICTURE 1 UNICOI 0« • PANAVISION . RICH3RD JaECKEL- UPIM LaUISOfl • CUFF POTTS BOOR 7:30,9:30 Sometimes a FILM FESTIVAL FARM Regular Showings Start Thursday Fri. Thurs. - - Conrad 107 SKH, Brody "A great animated version of George Zany, racy, campy cartoons from the 30s. Sat. - Wilson p'»y« «na po*mt The Betty Boop Intergalactic Cartoon Orwell's classic story. The animation is 351 -*0030 ' ^ Sun. - McDonel kiva Mor» than 200 Festival ii Eleven of the very best Betty nothing short of supurb - an exciting, ''"V Ivall- ">» «t your book- cartoons. Starring Bimbo, Koko, Grampy, moving film quite unlike any other 9*nth married and couples 181 More than 2U I now 0 n ro 11 ed program. spons ed'» I Cooperative ^•rvice and t;,, r "l Human llcuiogj ^1 SPRIMCRIST Under the proeri J HIXIC0UpleS meet toJl AIL SHEER witth M'ssions Imig in Six twolSl to dis.uss enrich married life. 1 PANTY HOSE Couples participating interesMJ in iheJJI y obtfln mfurmatjl By Topco !"■ ( "Hi'Bt' uf If ■ tcolons in thf , facology Building . the CouP'es participJIM program will ate! identifying communicating LM each other. A $5 charge for materials used willing ii| course Imig saw! enrichment process, baseTI Our entire regular stock of interaction, sharing J $2.97 dress and sport belts. learning from others Many new spring styles. ' »' * pr . Sizes 30 to 42. Save 30%. "attempting tunabl marriage better," 1^1 SHEAFFER Available in Beige, The marriage specialist! Cinnamon, Suntan, Coffee that there are many pj and Navy. All sheer from benefits of the prop3 BALL PEN Our Reg. $297 waist to toe. Sizes Petite • can be extended tu ■ $200 Medium and Medium /Tall r I a t i o i to Tall. experiences in daily life"! 2/sl 00 WITH COUPOiM Mens Dept. Our Reg. 94c 64 "Too often negative in our Imig explained He said we tend J Ladies Wear Dept. enrichment can School Supplies Dept. more aware of the pa i elements of a riiatia He views marriage al Topco Pink Liquid cut or French • sytle Freshlike Jiffy Mixes constant readjustment to p adjuMinmJ aasociates and theiaH Fudge Brownie or '*lk< nhmg ispcrU'jl Detergent Green Beans Honey Dole Muffins linig. iiVe changing our behaml order to adjust efttT w i t h ' t he hollii'.irilini: us duil>" I 32 f I. (Iqt.) oz. btl. 29 S Ml € wt. can 18 ■ wt. pkg. 10 established commi each other are et to participate in enrichment program. thei 1 Large Sweet Food Club Pork Chops Slicing Soft Margarine 9-11 pieces mixed cut from end to end all center chops included 79 29 Mc FOOD CLUB SCOTTIES PESCHKE LOW FAT FACIAL WHOLE RING MILK TISSUES BOLOGNA White and HALF 79 Assorted GALLON CARTON 37 22 18° £ SAVE 18c 18c 14c * ^ SAVE 14c with this , oupon q with Hm. tt upon toward tho purchat* of: ' toward th» pirchai* of. ;co* J 3 bars of Hi !co* • 5-3/4 oz. wt. bar 18c off ■ ■ FOOD CLUB MILD COLBY Iflc ■ ■ZEST BATH SOAP Good Wed. Jan 31 thru Sat. Feb. 3,1973. i " LONG HORN CHEESE Good Wed. Jan. 31 thru Sat. Feb. 3, 1973 ^ith°"J COUPON j | MEN'S BELTS tr#*, Good Wed. Jan. 31, thru Sat. Feb. 3, 1973 ■ COUPON | | GD Meijer THRIFTY ACRES 1BGD Meijer TH RIFTY AC RES BMCD Meijer THRIFTY ACRES 5125 W. SAGINAW - 2055 W. GRAND RIVER - 6200 S. PENNSYLVANIA SHOP MEIJER THRIFTY ACRES Shop Monday thru Saturday 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.;Sunday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 31 /1973 9 ;oho project called success l bob novosad ,e News Staff Writer ground. The first trained fisheries biologist to be head Big brothers of the Fisheries Division is L introduction of the L|mon in the Great -Tn 1966 attracted a an administrative capacity in Michigan, Tanner had to help minor I gained valuable experience sports fishery and with Pacific Northwest Many of the referrals for big brothers 1 restore the natural By JIMMY BARFIELD salmon programs when he come after a boy is referred to the State News Staff Writer lcal balance of the program by his school principal, teacher or ■ Howard A. Tanner, was chief of fisheries Men are needed to serve as 1 big brothers counselor. Very seldom is a boy referred to research in Colorado. to more than 400 fatherless ,r of Natural minority boys the big brother program by the courts or "When I got here they in the Lansing area, James v„s,said Monday, Appleton, police department Appleton said. told me to do whatever I director of the "coho salmon was Lansing Big Brother After a boy has been referred to the Introduced in Lake wanted to do," he said. Program, said Tuesday. Big Brother Program, the boy's homelife is after the sea "Everybody has said nice Appleton said a 1970 census taken by things about the salmon the Big Brothers of America revealed that investigated to see if he meets the a parasite that program but it was a very there were 1,759 fatherless qualifications, Appleton explained. To En anv large species obvious boys in the qualify for a big brother a boy must want a Come commercially situation. Lansing area. Out of this number 483 of Everybody the boys were blacks. big brother, his mother must want him to |e fish, had all but a change." was anxious for have a big brother and the boy's father ■ted the l»ke trout ■Though I can't really pinpoint the The first coho eggs were must be deceased or not present in the lion by the early reason for the shortage, there are several home. After the sea brought from Oregon and reasons why a shortage exists," Appleton said. For a person to qualify to be a ,ey had been Washington in January, 1965 big and were fed Oregon moist brother he must possess a sincere desire to Kfully brought under One reason may be a lack of about the Big Brother Program, knowledge be a friend to a fatherless boy and be F fisheries biologists pellet diets in hatcheries for Appleton ■ the existence of a 18 months. Over 850,000 said. Blacks sometimes assume that willing to offer assistance to a boy who "big does not have a lewife population and fingerlings were released in brother" is a white organization that strong male image in his April, 1966, and gave birth doesn't serve blacks, Appleton household, Appleton explained. It the tiny fish could is a food base for ■and other trout, to Michigan's million dollar sports fishery. Saving Howard Tanner, director of the Natural' Resources Dept. says the introduction of explained. Another reason could be that blacks are ill informed about the need for blacks - and Though it is not necessary, a car would facilitate transportation to get into Lansing coho salmon into the Great Lakes has other minorities to serve as and back when visiting a little brother. lier was head of the "There were some people helped to restore the ecological balance. big brothers to who these fatherless boys, Appleton added. A major problem has been how to set Division of the were inherently State News photo by Ron Biava opposed to the introduction "Without big brothers our program up an effective recruiting program, n Conservation always said the salmon program the state had to take the of an exotic species," said oppose change." can't function because it takes a Appleton said. .i 1964 when the The coho salmon fed increased the sale of fishing lead in big Tanner. "Some people will administering brother to help and be a friend to the little Persons interested in becoming a big fogram got off the voraciously upon the licenses by over 300,000 In Federally sponsored brothers that need the brother can contact Appleton at 300 N. alewives and were able to the years since 1967. solutions to the sea lamprey leadership of an adult," Appleton said. Washington St. or call 484 - 2541. keep the population under The coho salmon problem and in controlling buse to r control. Tanner said that 10 pounds of alewife produce program helped restore the biological balance of food, the annual spring alewife die - off. The coho was the roughly one pound of competition and predator perfect solution. | minal ■united press co of indeterminate sentencing, salmon, testifying to the abundance of that prey species in the food chain. relationships in the Great Lakes. Tanner said that since Michigan operates the In addition to the coho, chinook salmon were introduced in Michigan to Traxler said. The sale majority of the Great Lakes, Tternational A criminal code cleared of Ashing licenses boomed as a direct enlarge the sports fishery. [(ill to streamline the House last session, but result of the popularity of an's criminal code died in the Senate before it the coho salmon in reintroduced this came up for consideration. Michigan, Tanner said. He House Judiciary Jttee Chairman J. Bob |er. ced Tuesday. D-Bay City, }bne FREE 89C submarine] measure would I with any pi7.za order. . a hodgepodge of | 3.000 criminal ■ one coupon per pizza into about 350 good thru 2-3-73 |n>hensive laws. y the various types corned beef lies and put more J mrrtlws lsis on parole and kn through a system pizza & sanmvK h shoppp I I 351-1600; last free |not valid with other coupon* i deliveryj Teliatie s\voV dies, ** es of can c&r ds*» V<*v greeting 1f pen sets' Ce* arid b<>ok8' Sitv For Your m x L ove"> 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Free U—alive By IRENE EVANS This term courses in with a chemistry help MSU and well after 4 years courses, Free asserted. Free University has leaves little projects and programs. for special people working with us as far as putting programs ■raur1 State News Staff Writer economics, literature, and session, University courses are free, "Our range of special together and keeping them political science are being Gaynor said that more require no registration, and always had a very limited going. We need people who Free University, an programs is dependent on do not grade students. budget. Of the $10 to $15 are interested," Gaynor program," he said education for offered, along with Chinese, than 200 different types of how much money we have," alternative budget per term, over half is students wishing to take French, and Hebrew. There classes have been offered "There's motive," no just ulterior learning spent for printing each Gaynor explained. No fund said. The Free uL is even a chess class over the past three years, — raising drives have ever been additional courses without term's course schedule. This The staff consists of less simultaneously scheduled In contrast to regular with other people," Gaynor used by Free University and paying additional fees, is than ten volunteers, and the alive and well after four most of their funds came office is located on the years of operation. from direct donations. second floor of the Union. together. J. - Free U, as termed by its This term, however, the emphasized. Hesl patrons and organizers, RACIAL BIAS CHARGED Free University staff, All decisions are made cooperatively among the class could be time started» began with 15 classes and headed by Gus Resovsky of during the staff. Gaynor claimed there that it Wou,d about 100 students. This Lansing, has requested $500 "no hierarchy in term it is offering 50 classes from ASMSU to back up was long as there was and enrollment is expected to be close to 1,000. "People don't rank it in Court hears some special Among these are a video tape class and a silk programs. decision making." Teachers are all volunteers, and classes are held in university Free requestine Unbent priorities with regular company. In October 1964. issue was also clearly screening class, which WASHINGTON (AP) deprived of the act's classrooms or off • campus the University classes," Jeff - protection regardless of any he and other members of justified by legitimate require the purchase of homes. Students furnish following please contact themT ^ Gaynor, a nonstudent The Chamber of Commerce possible impact of the ACTION and other civil business considerations." special equipment. their own supplies, but most volunteer said. "Not as told the Supreme Court "One of our major harp, edible wild employer's conduct on rights groups stalled their The civil rights laws also classes require none. harmonica, organic" many people have gone to, Tuesday that employers are affected groups," the cars on five main access seek the peaceful resolution setbacks is that our lack of Gaynor emphasized the or know about Free not required by the federal chamber said. roads to the McDonnell - of disputes, the chamber staffing makes publicity piano, pottery, , fact that the program is University classes. There civil rights law to hire blacks Douglas plant during the said. poor. We have no new reading. would be a lot more who participate in racial McDonnell - Douglas Corp. morning rush hour. participation if more people demonstrations near their is appealing to reverse the In a split decision last knew about it." Plants. ruling by the U.S. Circuit June the circuit court found Originally, classes were _ , , The business group gave Court in St. Louis that the McDonnell - Douglas must offered in crafts, skills, and its views in a friend • of • company violated the 1964 rehire Green if the militant hobbies like bicycle court brief in a test case in Civil Rights Act in refusing civil rights activist is repairing or palm reading. St. Louis to be heard by the to rehire Percy Green, a qualified for the job. And though these classes are justices in March. black mechanic, The chamber's lawyers still scheduled, there has "Certain conduct, it is Green had participated in said t he y agreed that the been a definite trend submitted, is so inimical to a "stall - in" to dramatize 1964 law and 1971 towards offering classes in the act's purpose that complaints of racial amendments barred The following employers will CORP.: June graduates only: STOUFFERS: Hotel academic areas. employes should be discrimination against the employers from hiring be interviewing Feb. 5 through Civil engineering, mechanical restaurant and institutional If interested in management, food science and practices that systematically Feb. 9. an engineering (B M). human nutrition (B). organization, report to the APPLIED PHYSICS preferred white workers Placement Bureau at least two LABORATORY: Electrical WEDNESDAY over blacks. But, the school days in advance to sign engineering (B M). physics (B M CHESEBROUGH POND'S INC.: June graduates only: engineerini! (B). , chamber added, McDonnell up for an interview and to D), physical chemistry (M D), obtain additional information. summer employment: Electrical Packaging (B M). DOW CHEMICAL US*' - Douglas' "isolated act" of DOW CHEMICAL USA: majors. College „f Buancs, MONDAY engineering, physics, physical marketing (B). chcmimijif disqualifying one worker ABRAHAM'S & STRAUS: chemistry, junior Chemical engineering (B M), FAIRFAX COUNTY if does not amount to June graduates only: All majors. mechanical engineering (B). all graduate students. SCHOOLS Special nctdr discrimination against his College of Business (B M). BORG • WARNER CORP.: majors. College of Business (B), in all areas of special ed computer science (B). Electrical engineering, marketing (B). chemistry (B M). racial group and therefore is industrial arts, and my,, mathematics (B M), statistics & mechanical engineering (B M), HASKINS & SELLS: music, including strings. not illegal under the law. probability (B M). metallurgy (B M). Accounting (B M). GENERAL TELEPHONE Besides, the chamber BENDIX CORP.: Accounting BURLINGTON NORTHERN HOOVER COMPANY: (B M), computer science (M), Accounting (B), packaging (B), ELECTRONICS CO? said, "apart from the INC.: MBAs (technical), Accounting (B M). electrical engineering (D). accounting (B M), financial electrical, mechanical absence of any serious racial mechanical engineering (M D), u d m i n i s t r a t i o n ( B M ). engineering (B). GTE SERVICE C0«J MBAs. barrier, the conduct here at A. HORMEL 4 FANTASTIC physics (D). transportation administration (B GEO. GENERAL TELF.fi BERKLEY & COMPANY: M), civil engineering, mechanical COMPANY: Agribusiness (B). COMPANY 01 Miff¬ Packaging (B). engineering (B M), computer food marketing management ing < B M), ITTTELECOMMUN ICATIONS: science (B M). (B). food systems economics i a J m March graduates only: Electrical DOW CHEMICAL USA: and management (B). general g (B), c engineering (B), mechanical ADMINISTRATION: All MEDICAL BUSINESS Naturalization Service SERVICES: Accounting (B M Office in Detroit or to the engineering (B M). majors, all colleges (B M). SQUARE D CO.: Electrical jacket HASKINS & SELLS: D). local post office. Cards are (B M). engineering (B). mechanical Accounting (B M). (BM). ava'tble at the Foreign engineering (B). HEWLETT PACKARD METROPOLITAN CO.: Computer science (B M), d uate Civil Student Office, 109 Center TUESDAY a INSURANCE CO.: electrical engineering (B M), mechanical engineering (B). for International Programs. AMOCO CHEMICALS OLD KENT BANK & TRUST (nontechnical). mechanical engineering (B M). M OTOROLA HURDMAN & CRANSTOUN CO.: Economics, financial - and coat * PT.NNtV"fc rOWTAin: Accounting (B M) JOHNSON «& JOHNSON: All administration, general business administration, marketing (B). OWENS ILLINOIS. INC.: I kclru.itengineeringC" N AV.\I SYSTEMS CI " * 2 for 1 Sale MBAs. i general istratu b ui indui June graduates only: Electrical, mechanical engineering (B), Summer emt>—,. graduate students. * ' admini electrical accounting (B), general business clearance OWENS II illi $2.50 buys two medium 12" 1 item fring (B). mechanical administration, marketing (B). * Varsity Pizzas. Pepperoni, mushroom, or ' engineering (B M). S.S. KRESGF CO.: English, industrial administration (B). PITTSBURGH - I) ES Accounting (III. general'} * sausage only. Valid with this ad Wed., history, economics, general MOINES STEEL CO.: Civil, mechanical engineering (B M). administration, industrial ad mint Jan. 31 and Thurs. Feb. 1, 1973 * marketing (B). PROCTER & GAMBLE CO.: J. C. PENNEY CO,] June graduates onlf- MEDICAL BUSINESS All majors. Colleges of Arts & Free, Fast, Hot Delivery at 6:00 P.M. * n* ' SERVICES: Accounting (B M Letters, business (B M), all markcting (H). MBAs. chemical, civil, electrical, . PROCTER & GAMI mechanical, engineering (B), All MBAs, all majors,C VARSITY SERVICE SYSTEMS CORP.: MBAs (technical), chemical * vil engineering Arts & Letters, Itusi nutrition, hotel * institutional management (B M). c t r I c e n g i i mechanical engineering (B M). ring. SHELL COMPANIES: RI AL ESTATE ONE. INC.: mechanical engineer^ 3★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 1227 E. Grand River 332-8517 , * Accounting, general business administration, marketing (B), civil engineering (B), mechanical engineering (B M). All majors, all colleges (B M). SIMMONS CO.: All majors, College Business. of Arts Communication & Letters. Arts SCHOLZ Building cons! HOMES,! (B). marketing, materials 95 49 TRW SYSTEMS GROUP: Computer science, electrical engineering (B M D), mechanical engineering (M D). UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA: Chemical engineering (B). mechanical to engineering (B). chemistry (B), so phot s, juniors, mechanical mect,allical" cngineennf C FRIDAY engineering, chemistry. UPJOHN CO.: Microbiology AMERICAN MOT, CORP. I "J' regularly $35 to *75 and public health (B M), biological science (B), zoology administration (B). IB). M), mechanical origin _ LEO BURNETT lO. WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SANITARY COMMISSION: Civil engineering (B). HURRY IN FOR THESE F. W. WOOLWORTH CO.: I' inancial administration, general CAMP SEAGULL 5 business administration, employment: t marketing (B). graduate studcii cold weather bargains now at the peak of the wearing season. We've taken a select group outerwear and of famous name substantially reduced them Gift Qerefavtio for this event. You'll find Suggestions: this year's top styles in • Jewelry • Candles ski jackets, poplin jackets IViake a wish ard dream a little • Posters Delicious dreamy dinners and suburban coats all sale Wistful wishful wines • Stationery On Sunday from 2 til 9 p.w- priced. Take your choice of • Mobiles Sunny Day Sunday Service Mellow musical melodies lengths and colors. Store for • Candy (The Genii of the lamp... Men, first floor Downtown, AT Meridian Mall, Lansing Mall "We Card Shop 309 E. Grand River 332-6753 NEW PLAft and Westwood Mall, Jackson EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 48823 2758 Grand River, E»l Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 31, 1973 11 fd Ru I Old hat' AI ID A till comes into vogue By LAURA MILLER ■ rn fashion _ for . .. State Newt Staff Writer men," Sue textiles, said. jacket attire of the past Red lipstick is also attempt Sweatt, a graduate student Overall, most students on several years but, she said, worn to distinguish Back in the days of in clothing and inappropriately with jeans oneself from the complexity textiles, this campus are better "Too many people look like and vests, she added. and commonality of a big straight legged pants, said. "They are buttoned down collars, V - willing to dressed than last spring, she they are out of Seventeen "The people wearing the university, Holly Schrank, - experiment with materials said she believes. magazine." 30s look are generally too neck sweaters and penny and new looks." asst. professor of Human "People are not just Students are wearing young to know what looks Environment and loafers, it would have been Black men are throwing Design uncool to wear wearing on a pair of things that do not suit good on them," Sweatt said, also said, baggy pants, midi coats and wide jeans," she says. "They're red - them, just because theii ''They haven't lipstick and high - brimmed hats with platform more careful about what friends them in heeled shoes. saw experimented with "Being anonymous here shoes, popularized in the they're putting on." Seventeen, Glamor and themselves long enough to is difficult for the ego," she But students now movie "Super Sweatt Fly," Pat agrees that the Mademoiselle, she said, have a good, solid self wearing these styles explained, "and that's why are Trautman, a graduate new style is better looking But some students are image." it's called ego - screaming." considered among the assistant in than the jeans and army trendsetters in fashion, than clothing and not coordinating the entire Some try to establish an But a unique look can ire the 30s look with the make - im*ge of uniqueness by jeans and tee shirt quickly become che look of set. up, hairdo, shoes and wearing outlandish clothes, conformity, because many The style • watchers seem clothes of that era, she she people will wear it to attach to be switching from the noted. Instead, girls are "With the 30s look, some themselves to a group second - hand store • look to wearing red dots in the P^P'e wanted to stick out identity, Trautman said. middle of their cheeks as in and be noticed in the the 30s style, a combination The larger the campus, she of that era's fashion, the the 30s but, with the long, "owd,' Trautman added, added, the more people will nostalgia of the 50s with the straight hair and Salvation " ! called ego wear what everyone else is inspiration of the 70s. Army clothes of the 60s and screaming." wearing to get "group The current campus fad 70s. The new look is an power." includes Freddy trousers with cuffs and pleats, short A unique look can only vests for men and go so far, Trautman said, battle jackets with fleece patches, close - to women, - the - Bill would and then, fashion goes to the extreme. Men in New head caps and wide York are currently wearing - brimmed hats, platform tight, straight - legged jeans shoes for men and women, mldi coats, sweaters with record of after a long period of wide bell - bottoms, she very' noted. In Michigan, women ruffles, short fur coats, red are just wearing wide, lipsticky and colored nail By united press state's office and with almost skirt like palazzo polish. international the county clerk where the - Among the pants, but already the fashionable style setters are most Sponsors of political Pu|>,ic official or candidate fashion in New York is '30* look black men, said two Dark: accent < fund - raising events would be required to reveal how resides, The bill would also tight jeans rolled to the knee with tights Chargot, Grosse Pointe Woodi freshman, is graduate women in clothing Deborah much they spent and how require sponsors to file i and textiles. Chargot, Grosse Pointe Woods junior, underneath. if many campus women to adopt the '30s look models some of the dark accents in mascara, lipstick much was contributed by within seven days prior to "Black men have always whom under a bill *he ?vent a notice of 170s update. and nail polish which have become Students here about been willing to revolutionize fashionable. introduced in the Michigan intention and a list of the are State News photo by Tom Dolan State News photo by Tom Dolan one to two years behind the Senate Monday night. principle sponsors of the fashion centers in New The measure, sponsored event with the secretary of York, Los Angeles, Chicago INING-AFTER METHOD by Sen. William Ballenger, state and the local county R-Ovid, would require erlt- and Dallas, Trautman said. sponsors to file a full accounting within 30 days Flowers say it of the fund raiser. DA to report on new pi It would apply to events for both elected and appointed public officials I beautifully. Order her Valentine JHINGTON (AP) for high • risk patients. dramatic increase in rare this time be estimated in effectiveness." candidates for any public or lOr«|l flowers now food and Drug The most office. widely genital cancer in young numerical terms." Two Harvard ltration (FDA) is prescribed Such information as the synthetic women, Official approval of DES School researchers, Dr. A. [secret an advisory estrogen because of its for birth control, he added, L. Herbst and David expenses and revenue from the event and a complete ecommendation on relatively low cost is "In view of the "should await more Poskancer, said they have il morning after diethylstilbestrol list of contributors' names - (DES) I i m i tations in our extended clinical trials identified 137 fcitrol pills which are recently banned from cattle knowledge of this area, it young and addresses and the feed and including properly women suffering from rare amount each has I popularity among linked to a would seem advisable to controlled studies clarifying cancer of the vagina or the contributed would have to women despite limit the use of DES as a the issues of safety and that they uterus. be filed with the secretary may post coital pill to those peer. Med students women - who could provide nature disclosure of full assurance as to timing jnmendations would atU-M to hear of sexual exposure and who ■her than aid good were prepared to undergo protection," Dr. get changed ANNOUNCING: RA POSITIONS r interruption of pregnancy in Ird Crout, director television star case of failure of | FDA's Office of contraceptive effect," said FOR 1973-74 ACADEMIC YEAR : Evaluation, said. ANN ARBOR (UPI) Dr. Roy Hertz, noted ■ agency hopes to final conclusion Robert Young, who portrays Dr. Marcus Welby researcher at New York Medical College, at Off-campus students and students interested in lie next few weeks in a television series, is the applying for R.A. positions in halls other than their I panel's advice will scheduled place of residency may submit an application to the graduation Regular ingestion leads Hall Director or Head Resident Advisor in the hall of led at that time, an speaker at the University of to "greater than expected their choice between February 1, and Jkcsman said, Michigan s medical school February 7, is close to the year frequency of malignancy," 1973. Applications and additional information will commencement exercises jn t^e female genital tract, be available at the Office of the Hall Director or restigation said the June 8. and he Mjd Head Resident Advisor and at the reception desk in 5 Gynecology J. A. Gronvall, dean of Committee has Tn&nU ^culufrK every hall. the FDA to the medical announced school who Monday that Infrequent use control is much less likely for birth Clothoncj Students interested in RA positions within their |) and approve use of the drug, Young had accepted the invitation, said 208 medical to cause cancer. Hertz said in a letter, but "the extent SOS e. 9 rand river at mac present residence halls will be notified by the Hall labels warning Director or Head Resident Advisor w students were expected to of the risk to potentially concerning the application procedure. pot to prescribe it graduate this spring. surviving fetuses cannot at ALL SALES $50,000 SKI SALE FINAL 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 Reg. $20.00 Ski Pants now $12.00 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 Reg. 25.00 Ski Pants 15.00 Reg. 25.00 Sweaters now 17.00 now 117.00 now Reg. 28.00 Ski Pants now 16.80 Reg. 28.00 Sweaters now 17.70 Reg 30.00 Ski Jackets now 19.99 Reg. 30.00 Sweaters Reg. 30.00 Ski Pants now 18.00 now 19.99 I Reg. 42.00 Ski Jackets now 28.00 Reg. 35.00 Ski Pants now 21.00 Reg. 36.00 Sweaters now 24.CO Reg. 40.00 Ski Pants 24.00 Reg. 42.00 Sweaters now 28.00 Reg. 56.00 Ski Jackets now 42.00 now I Reg. 75.00 Ski Jackets now 50.00 100's MORE IN STOCK CHOOSE FROM 100's I Reg. 100.00 Ski Jackets now 65.50 100's MORE IN STOCK Reg. '25.00 SKI BOOTS CHILDRENS HENKE - TRAPPEUR - LANQE CROSS COUNTRY Reg. $45.00 Henke Star Reg. 60.00 Henke Holiday SKI PACKAGES WARM UP PANTS SKI RINDING POLES Reg. 80.00 Trappeur Reg. 145.00 Henke-Foam Reg. 150.00 Lange Pro MEN - LADIES - YOUTHS NOW '15.00 MANY MORE IN STOCK I Reg. $15.00 Warm-ups now $10.00 I Reg 18.00 Warm-ups I Reg. 20.00 Warm-ups now now 12.00 13.50 Reg. '31.95 SKIS JUST A FEW EXAMPLES I Reg. 22.00 I R«9 30.00 Warm-ups now 15.00 MENS AND LADIES $70.00 20.00 Reg. Diawa Glass Ski now $50.00 Warm-ups now CROSS COUNTRY Reg. 95.00 Head Jr-60 [""A 55.00 now I 36.00 Warm-up, now 24.00 SKI PACKAGE Reg. 125.00 Kneissl now 89.00 42.00 Warm-ups now 28.00 Reg. 95.00 K 2 Ski now 75.00 I ' 50 00 Warm-ups now 33.50 SKI RINDING Reg. 135.00 K-2 Ski now 99.99 Reg. 130.00 Head Glass now 98.50 NOW ALL 100 i MORE IN STOCK NOW *20.00 Reg. 140.00 Hart Glass now 105.00 rnq/ Apr BROKEN SIZES OU/o U Wednesday jan„ 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan leers hope to r against rival Michigan arrangement. The Saturday at Notre Dame. regroup for this weekend." By STEVE STEIN Wolverines will visit His status for this weekend U-M lost both of its State News Sports Writer Demonstration Hall Friday is still uncertain. games to Colorado College Paul Pavellch, a last weekend to fall into last An intangible but key night and then both squads which will head to Ann Arbor for defenseman, hurt his ankle place in the WCHA. factor every top MSU still leads the four sports team must possess in a Saturday night contest. against Michigan two weeks For the first time this ago and probably will not Big Ten teams which are addition to its personnel is members of the WCHA with season, the feared injury see action against the poise. a 5-1-1 record, ahead of bug has hit the Spartans. Wolves. MSU's hockey team, Wisconsin's 5-2-1, "I don't think that leaders in the WCHA from Winger Daryl Rice, a freshman, was lost for the Pavellch will be ready," Minnesota, at 2-4-2 and November until last season when he suffered a Bessone said. Michigan, with 1-6-0. weekend, fell to third place "Our broken leg early in the first MSU will also be missing Big Ten lead is also because of its two lopsided at stake period in Saturday's 13-5 Norm Bames for Friday's against Michigan," losses at Notre Dame. defeat. game because he was given a Bessone said. However, the Spartans hope The Spartans beat U-M to show their poise this Rice played left wing on game misconduct for fighting last Saturday. 5-2 in their first encounter. weekend by from the losses regrouping against arch the Spartans second which is centered line, by "We've got some holes to New line - rival Michigan. another frosh, Steve Colp, fill in our lines because of Senior Frank DeMarco, seen above skating past a Notre Dame def the icers leading goal scorer injuries and we've got to Denver's Pioneers, the with 21 tallies. Another top make more use of the weekend in South Bend, is scheduled to join fellow seniors Bill Sipo!'"1*™* defending Western scorer, Mark Calder, plays scoring ability of Bill Sipola Chaurest on the Spartans first line this weekend in a home and home' Collegiate Hockey Assn. right wing. and Michel Chaurest," the Michigan. W champ, took over first place State News photo Sophomore Denny Spartan coach said. by Bruce !H with 34 points with a 'sweep Olmstead, a native of East The versatile Frank over a Minnesota - Duluth Lansing, will take Rice's DeMarco, who has seen squad which had won eight straight contests. Second place was taken place on the line. Olmstead has four goals and four action as a penalty killer, defenseman and forward this season, is scheduled to DuPREE, DeLAMIELLEURE GO 1ST ROUND assists this season, scoring by Wisconsin, with 33 points. The Badgers swept against the Irish in the third play left wing on the for linemen in dra Spartans first line with an eight - point series with North Dakota. MSU's icers now reside in third with 31 points and a period of Saturday's battle. Tom Another freshman, center Ross, is also ailing. "Ross will be on crutches fellow seniors Sipola and Chaurest. Sipola will move to Pros go for a day or so to rest his center and Chaurest will By UNITED PRESS in the first round. Second which had two first round Nebraska ill. 10-4-1 league record. Notre Dame also took over fourth ankle," Spartan coach Amo stay at his right wing post. INTERNATIONAL round Purdue choices were picks by virtue of trade. defensive end ahead of North Dakota Bessone said. "Our two losses to Notre defensive tackles Gary Crosswhite's celebrated was finally select^' Three MSU football because of its sweep over Ross, who centers the Dame brought us back to Hrivnak and Steve running mate, Greg Pruitt, third round players were among the first by the Spartans. productive freshman line earth. We realized that we're Baumgartner. was chosen ahead of him in York Giants. fl unbeatable," Bessone 40 collegiate stars to be the second round by the The games this weekend which also includes Brendon not The only other Big Ten nation's said. "We have to forget picked in Tuesday's against U-M will be on a Moroney and John Sturges, National Football League team to have had players Cleveland Browns. The home and home hurt his right ankle about those games and drafted in the first two Lions had three third round player draft, a draft dominated by the selection rounds besides MSU and picks, via trades. They picked. of linemen. Purdue, was U M selected Washington tight Other Big T„ Wolverines. The Wolves' all - end John Brady, Penn State Three rounds of the draft Spring sports organization were complete at press time. John Matuszak, a 6 - 7, American offensive tackle, linebacker Jim Laslavic, and Paul ninth Seymour, was the man selected, and was another product, Texas A & defensive back I " a it u y Northwestern wife Login, 280 pound defensive tackle snatched by Buffalo Levi Johnson. Jim Lash. on women's level to begin from Tampa, was the initial up man picked in the pool of talent that eventually will in a varsity sport are eligible for four years. Though it is midwinter and the see 442 men tabbed by the temperatures are in the 30s, plans have begun to blossom for the women's spring Davis stressed that it is important for anyone who is interested in competing in a 26 pro teams before the action stops tonight. DuPREE - DuPree, to sports program. Organizational meetings spring sport to attend the meetings. Matuszak was picked by the an offensive selection, will be held for each spring sport tonight Houston Oilers. taking Oklahoma running Ann Irwin, coach of the softball team Thursday. surprised and and Mary Fossum, coach of the golf team MSU tightend Billy Joe back, Leon Crosswhite. will be holding meetings at 4 p.m. today in Dupree was the 20th man Heisman Trophy winner "Anyone who has some extra time and is interested in improving a skill is more the student lounge in the Women's IM. picked in the draft, going to Johnny Rodgers barely was a first teamiD j Anyone interested in the Dallas Cowboys while made the list of first round By UNITED PRESS people or not," Dallas head than welcome to attend," Carol Davis, selection this pasta offensive guard Joe selections. Rodgers, whose 5 coach Tom Landry said. women's athletic director said. participating in tTack should attend the INTERNATIONAL If Michigan Ji Delamiellure was also 9, 175 pound frame many "He could start In his first meeting at 5 p.m. today .in Jenison - picked in the first round by felt would limit his Michigan State's premier year, but he is going to have stayed with tfl To participate fii a varsity sport, a Fieldhouse. The organizational meeting Tor tight end Billy Joe DuPree to work very offense, said Com woman must be a full - time, varsity tennis will be held at 4 p.m. the Buffalo Bills. desirability as a pro, was the hard to do All American safety twenty fifth man selected, enjoyed two pleasant so." Red Hickey "be a undergraduate student. She must also be an Thursday in the student lounge in the - - would never haveJ amateur in the sport. Women participating Women's IM. Brad Van Pelt was not and was nabbed by the San surprises Tuesday. Although DuPree was not selected until the second First, the Louisiana the Cowboys' top 10 list in the draft. He III Diego Chargers. on OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS round by the New York The Purdue Boilermakers native was selected in the for the draft, Landry said he small percenUgeofil had a total of five players first round of National passes." Giants, who bore out pre - was by no means UNTIL NINE Football League draft and DuPree said hew draft predictions by picked in the first two disappointed that DuPree selecting Van Pelt as a rounds, including three in second, he was selected by the Dallas Cowboys. was the club's no. 1 pick. to be to his home coming to iclj torn,! linebacker, the consensus the first round. "I am not disappointed Defensive tackle Dave "I can't expect to be because we have a good La. being that Van Pelt is not fast enough to play safety in Butz was the fifth man anything but pleased," athlete in a position where "The Cowbcyi ij the pros. drafted, running back Otis DuPree said after receiving we needed one." have something «l word of his selection. "It's The Detroit Lions Armstrong was picked by Two of the Cowboys position to have M nice to be considered one of selected Texas A & I the Denver Broncos, ninth, current tight ends — Mike winning," DuPree I the best players in the am just going toll defensive end Ernest Price and wide receiver Darryl Ditka and Billy Truax - are nation, to be thought of work hat d as its first round pick. The Stingley was nabbed by the highly enough to be taken nearing retirement, and the J Lions then countered with New England Patriots, also third, Jean Fugett, is as yet determination is M in the first round. an unproven quantity. have to prevail for* "I am surprised that DuPree played on a club to play. I Dallas took me, though. I 1500 off any that switched to the j size pizza I one coupon per pizza Miss J's schoolgirl | good thru 2-3-73 look is a spring-side softy. . .contrast stitching enlivens of a pleated swirl lightweight brushed Mr. ArnePtriacetate with MIKBS white collar and cuffs, novelty D177£l WTmM jM .rnm 351-1600 fast free delivery buttons. By California Look in navy with red or red with white, sizes 5-13. $34. A JA&op So sorry..., (Msa tomorrow Brouse through our Prin,s'°' J framing, decoupage or pap|e I But open again on Friday 9 am - 9:30 pm New! Hand crafted wood witl. the latest in Campus footwear pegged frames. Salel Macrameboote jute and sisol this week DOWNTOWN EAST LANSING THE ALLEY SHOP •Jaeoteon's 326 South Washington Atkut about 317 East Grand River Ave, free parking In city ramp (Behind Ace Hardware • enter Open daily 10:00-5:30 p."1- fr0"^| Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, January 31, 1973 13 pinion by | GARY KORRECK Greene By PAT FARNAN big lift kanakas lives State News Sports Writer "It was the most Rick Greene transferred from acceptable to me both academically and Temple University to MSU athletically," he said. "It's reputation extends beyond Iwith pressure last winter with the understanding that there would be no the fact that good wrestlers are developed here. There is no politiking in his bid for a spot on Grady Penninger's politics involved." wrestling team. Ineligible until winter quarter this year, Greene adapted fcssure is the name of the game — It can make or break In other words, the best well man would wrestle. t|ete, a coach, even an official. Greene now occupies the 158-pound weight class and is concentrating mainly on academics. He boasted a 3.9 cumulative fall term. ling a collegiate basketball coach is like being married currently 5-1 in dual meets. He is the best man for the job. Green adjusted neatly to iessure - you sleep it, eat it and live It. Gus Ganakas I was unhappy at Grady Peninger and the Temple," Greene reflects. "My wrestling team, too. He moved into the starting lineup Jcoaching is like delivering a baby 24 times a year and academics were suffering and I didn't feel I was wrestling following Mark Malley's injury and has lo6t just once in six Kyone would know, it would be Gus. up to my potential. There wasn't outings. Etimism virtually raged on this campus in early any motivation and I liry; the basketball team was 8-2 and Gary, Gus's son, efTeS*1" SCreW'ng around- 11,81 had a degenerating "Wrestling was the one thing I was confident that I could excel at," Greene said. "So I beginning to escape the abuse he took towards the end At that point Greene coaches' got interested in a it year. was thoroughly confused. Ke program. My high school coach, Frank contemplated quitting wrestling. He doesn't believe in Sorochinsky had a lot to do with it. He's a good friend and Ln, something went wrong. Gus is being called a rotten doing anything poorly. a fine coach." V and Gary a rotten player. No one else on the team "If I was going to wrestle it wasn't going to be a half - scaped criticism. Pressure has struck Ganakas in the assed effort," he said. "I felt the A former N.Y. state champion at Union Endicott, same way about school so |ike a bad pass. „You ^ for ^ pjayers " I decided to leave Temple." Greene still works with Sorochinsky and his team during he That the summer break. But comments he's come a long way says, "so much is was only the beginning. While working out at a clinic in since high school. expected of them and they Rochester, N.Y., Greene met former MSU "In high school there was always a few guys that you are not machines — they wrestling assistant Doug Blubaugh. "I wanted to make a wouldn't have to worry about," he said. "I thought I knew keep you going. good impression on Blubaugh but A "Those who are critical my hair was quite long at the time," he laughed. "I cut it right down to a buzz, talked to Blubaugh, and my decision everything there was to know about wrestling. But I was all wrong. I'm learning more every day and I'll tell you, there have a right to feel that was made." just aren't any easy matcheo in college competition." way," he says "but when m you're losing you can't On that note, Greene left Temple, full scholarship and Greene's idea of how good he should be might be Talented transfer blame it on any one player all, and headed for East Lansing. considered high by some standards. He'd like to be a "I decided to give Sophomore L if you blame anybody, wrestling another go only this time it national champion. transfer Rick Greene — smothers a blame me." was going to be full boat," Greene recalled. "Out of all the "As you progress your goals become more conceivable," Southern Illinois foe en route to his first win as an There is another pressure, major wrestling schools, I narrowed it down to the he explained. You MSU wrestler. Greene has since added four keep working hard because it becomes victories an increasing one, which Oklahoma's, the Iowa's or MSU. more possible every day. Some day I'll be good." to his total against only one loss. makes it even more difficult Only a sophomore at the time, Greene was enticed to Someday may not be too far awav. State News DhotO bv Crain PnrtPr for 99 per cent of the collegiate basketball coaches in the country and that is the status of college athletics. Ganakas calls it a limbo, but whatever it is labeled it is clear that winning, and only winning, is the measure by which players and I GUS GANAKAS coaches are graded. A loser Jioker. a bad coach, a poor player. (thletics on the college level is very distorted from the Jng aspect," Ganakas says. "Maybe I'm just too naive, ■dumb Greek, but there is too much of a professional ^nce on the college athlete." the fanfare and publicity have hampered the Ktional perspective of college, according to Ganakas. nave put undue emphasis on winning, le're in between high school and the pros — there is a I attention from the media, the public and the force of ■sionalisin engulfs us," he says, lverybody loves a winner, but there is no room for the Irho tries hard and doesn't win." fiakas prefers to think in line with UCLA's len who said, "When John you do everything you can, and I well as you are able to win, there are no losers." e coaches, says Ganakas, cany the ideal of winning I point of telling their players they could do better. ■ don't believe in that," he says. "I get completely ■»'d in what our team is doing - I don't call time - ir tell the guys what it & reaVy necessary; ■n do too mycb talking. lere are so many variables involved in fcn't control any of them coaching and - all you can do is hope for Ich of Ganakas's hope was dented after the team's loss linesota, a loss he admits probably dropped his club 1 title contention. |F,ing Ifhasthere A not dented is the pride he has in his team, anyone to blame, he says, "let it be' ■ may be a masochist, or a dumb Greek; he may even ^ad coach. But he is not a loser. s always ready to stand by his team, his players. I he is overprotective sometimes, but it seems a better ■han looking for scapegoats to save your own skin, ■tever one says about Gus, he deserves respect as a We may not be as funny as some of the other Big Ten but he does not make excuses. Only losers make for a few jood college men. Bonn 0rannual Cac^ month the school year. It's like a ■ scholarship. If you qualify, you can ■arn)t as a member of the Marine Corps' Platoon W«ders Class. 1 You II also be earning a Marine officers com- P'ssion through PLC summer training at Kuantico, Virginia. 1 'alk to the Marine officer who visits your pnpus Talk to Major Wood when he visits the Placement Bureau lir^i pic ® The Marines are I'wking for a few good men. 9 A IM P.M. April 2,3 Wednesday, January 3j 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan classified FOREIGN CAR parts, CAPITOL CLUB. Men. $12 Lansing. NEW PANTS coat; two wigs, worn little, shoes never worn, SHOP AND consistent Comparei reCOrd , D>°«| ft ads qet FORD brakes, CORTINA runs well, 1964, $100. CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 singles. 484-4422. 0-1-31 up. all cheap. Hand knit stoles and crocheted beads. Call town. 245 Ann MARSHALl „ .l Street resoffs 676-4601. 1-1-31 FORD 1969 ranch wagon. Good East Kalamazoo Street. mile West 487 5055 C-1-31 of campus. 1 CLEAN. FURNISHED room, parking, kitchen privileges, after 5 30 or weekends. 489-1080. 2-1-31 NIKON SUPER-a Ci, L 1 movVtJ 1-311 ^ Crown Graphic PHONE 355 8255 condition, factory air, power Gunson Street. $65. 4 steering and brakes. VW GUARANTEED repair. 351-1356. 3-2-2 AT OUR prices get that camera. TEac J 347 Student Services Bldo. 337-2662 or 332-0864 days. RANDY'S MOBIL, I 96 and emergency pair of glasses. stereo tape deck ■ OPTICAL DISCOUNT. 2615 TC228 stereo 8 4-2-2 Okemos Road. 349-9620. GUY NEEDED for private room 1 Michigan. 372-7409. •AUTOMOTIVE Scooters & Cycles JAGUAR XKE 1964, red C-1-31 in East Lansing. Furnished, clean, carpeted, free parking. East C-3-1-31 ;rrvooo»"«»JT tapes, stereo 82 each. 500 convertible with hardtop. albums. USED ™ Parts & Service $75 per month for 6 month $2,000. Call Norm, 351-8667 SKIS K-2 Competition Marker equipment C8\ Aviation lease, $70 for 12 month bindings, $90 •EMPLOYMENT after 5pm. 2-2-1 lease. All utilities included. Rotomat or equipment, usedjoomJ LEARN TO FLYI Over 30 years Call Dave at 351-0473 after offer. 355-9342. 3-1-31 binoculars, TV 1 • FOR RENT typewriters, adding experience in all types of 5pm. 0-1-31 USED vacuum cleaners. clock radios, Apartments flight training. Approved for 100 Tanks, canisters and uprights. tapestries A Houses veterans. FRANCIS PRIVATE ROOM, male, with snow skiis and boots Ssl Rooms AVIATION, Airport Road. cooking, parking, Guaranteed 1 full year. $7.88 and up. DENNIS WILCOX STORE. 509 East SECOND JF Call 484-1324. C-1-31 entertaining area, 1 block off Michl •FOR SALF. DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, Lansing. 485 4391 1 campus, $60 per month. Call opposite City 5:30pm Monday Animals MUST SELL, 1968 Dart 2 door, I Employ Employment "INTERESTING. .THIS SKELETON WAS Gary Chapman, 694-0841. 316 N. Cedar, Market. C-1-2-31 Bank - SatuJ Mobile Homes V-8, automatic, steering, 4-2-2 Amencard, vaT Charge, •Lost & Found wholesale. 351-5950, raW IMTACT ON THE LOADING WCt\ SEWING MACHINE Clearance layaways. C-1-31 trades, ter extension 265 till 4pm, EAST LANSING. Employed •PERSONAL 337-7931 after 6pm. 3-2-2 STUDENTS PART time OF yRMlTORV FQ0P SERVICE'.' gentleman or student. Close Sale. Brand new portable, •PEANUTS PERSONAL employment, earn $50 • $100 $49.95, $5 per month. Large TURNTABLE. DUAL 1 to Union. 332-0205. 4-2-2 •REAL EoTATE NOVA 1972 - 2 door, V-8, per week- Arranging Post Office Box 1523 East Lansing, Michigan 48823 selection of reconditioned new Shure M91ED cartrl •RECREATION turbo, extras. Best offer. ROOM AND board. BOWER used machines. Singers, $150. Tom, 353-0372. T Phone 482-9255. 3-2-2 with ability. Whites, Necchis, New Home •SERVICE HOUSE CO-OP, co-ed, Instruction Call 393-2229, or 332-4152. Employment 11 Apartments 351-4490. 4-2-2 and "many others." $19.95 SKI BOOTS 1971 ^ Ld!lge| OPEL KADETTE 1968, new 10-2-7 to $39.95. Terms. 1 O'/i, Henkes 9M J Typing Service tires, needs work. Best offer. CLEAN, COMFORTABLE EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING F 150 g u11 j■ " 355-2895. 3-2-1 FEMALE STUDENT with good COMPANY, 1115 North 351-4670. 1-1-31 •TRANSPORTATION ENGINEERS - INDUSTRIAL GIRL NEEDED for four man room, 2 blocks from campus. grades, room and board from $65. Washington. 489-6448. •WANTED available in exchange for or MECHANICAL - largo across campus. Female graduate student PINTO SEDAN 1972, yellow, C2-1-31 growth company is now 332-6246, 332-6247. 8-2-2 preferred. 351-6426. 3-2-1 8,000 miles, best offer. household duties. 337-1617. •• RATES •• 349-1026 after 6pm. 4-2-2 5-1-31 seeking recent college WOMEN'S OTTER fur coat, graduates who have the 1 FOR 4 MAN — $50 per month GIRL TO share 2 bedroom very fine, never worn, ambition and desire to grow plus electricity. 351-2639. house. South side. $90/ PONTIAC LEMANS 1972 - KEYLINE - PASTE-UP person medium size. Worth $900. with top manufacturing 5-2-1 month plus security deposit. j Animals GT, 350, 2 barrel, 3 speed on for advertising agency. Asking $325. Call 355-3237. T I 3 5 10 the floor, 8,000 actual miles, Experience necessary. company. Some experience No pets. Phone 393-5148. 3-1-30 5.Sfi 13.00 helpful. $900 - $1,000 a NEEDED: ONE 5-2-5 03 |1.50 |4.00 tires still like new. Asking 484-1443. 8-2-9 person DOG OBEDIENCE ( month plus full benefits. Fee immediately to June. starting March 19th. Ca.80 7.80 9.75 15.60 19.50 $2,600. 393-3975. 5-2-5 COCKTAIL AND food waitress and expenses paid. Relocate in tri-state area. Phone Ron 351-7687. 3-2-1 ROOM FOR Union, 211% Grand man, across from River, MEN'S 10 SPEED, Traatk and Sportmeister. For $65. Smith, 489-7675, Mrs J m PORSCHE 1964 - Needs some needed. Work 5pm till 2am. Koehler, 48 9-1 441, upstairs. 5-1-2 485-9761. 2-1-31 393-6653 or Mrs ScL 349-3838 after 6pm. 5-2I IeoB |2.70 |7.20 11.70 23.40 body work, has new tires, 13,000 miles on rebuilt Apply DOOR in person, BACK LOUNGE, 1957 PERSONNEL CAREERS. 3-1-31 SINGLE secluded, E FFICIENCY, 2'/4 miles from SINGLE ROOM in house 2 BASS GUITAR. Plays like a E3 SE3 SEB3 EE engine. 337-0743. 5-2-1 North Cedar, Holt. 694-8020. 3-2-2 campus. $125/ month, all utilities. Daytime, 355-7643; blocks from campus. $60. fender. 351-3482. 3-2-2 Must sell. $55. POMERANIANS teddy bears. 9 wi 332-5167 after 5pm. 3-2-1 RENAULT 1969 - $825. APPLICATIONS ARE now evenings, 332-6449. 3-1-31 shots. $ 75. 351 4] Dodge Van, 1967 $895. FULL OR part time telephone being accepted for part time X-5-2-6 - DRUMS, LUDWIG, snare bass - DEADLINE Phone 353-2814.4-2-2 work. Good working help. $300/ monthly to start. SINGLE, DOUBLE in Co-ed 2 BEDROOM MARLETTE 3 toms - stands and vinyl P.M. one class day 489-3494. C-1-31 house. Nicely furnished, FREE: 2 1 conditions and good pay. mobile home, completely cases, excellent condition, kittens; one a| utilities, kitchen, parking, TV and v, siame before publication. TEMPEST 1965 - V-8, standard Hourly rate. Call 351-3700. furnished. February 1st - Call 332-1172. 3-2-2 SALESMAN, large commission, lounge, free laundry. Very 355-1987. 3-2 2 transmission, black, good 3-2-2 June 1st, east of MSU. $145 no investments. Send name close. 332-8965. 0-2-1-31 Cancellations/Co r- condition. $200. 351-1043. per month plus security STANDARD 50w receiver. and phone number to B217, rections - 12 noon one 2-2-1 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY/ Bryan Hall. 2-1-31 deposit, utilities included. MEN CLOSE to MSU. Clean, Acoustiflex 4 speakers. Must STANDARD POODL^ Administrative assistant for 882-6491. 7-2-2 - weeks old, Dame ai class day before sell! Desperate! 355-6298. TOYOTA CORONA 1969 - executive director of local quiet rooms. Cooking. Phone registered, Torchlight lil PART TIME employment with 3-2-2 publications. Engine good. $400 or best firm. Excellent typing, . 0-1-31 Champions 33 2-6774. fl multi - manufacturer NEED MAN for 2 man offer. 355-3214. 3-1-31 The State News will be shorthand, ability to work apartment, furnished near SPINET ORGAN Wurlitzer, distributor. Automobile with figures required. Some GIVE AWAY responsible only for the TRIUMPH GT6+ New clutch necessary. 15-20 hours per MSU, sublease. $102.50. $350. Excellent for first day's incorrect - college preferred. Full 351-1896. 5-2-5 beginners. Phone 485-8225. |Maiamute and Saln:3 sniH mo «r>K ™— — conscious, but I could not figure out what was this time;' 'How do you know he entered you;' and 'How enjoyed it, didn't you?' Another asked happening," she says. me what I v s doing THE CHARTER PEOPLE long did he remain in you.' " out at that hour." "I feared for present Spring Holidays: my life," she says. "I knew there wasn't any Suaan was the star witnes, and One friend remained way out. I was going to die." despite or perhaps sympathetic, however Freeport $169, Nassau $179 because of her outbreaks, her As Susan's testimony was good enough "Without him, I'd be a total man - hater today," she Speln $239. ring senses returned, she recognized the building as to convict the man. says. "Whenever I jumped, he was there to hold STUDENTOURS, 351 2650 a place where neighborhood children my hand." 13-1-31 I thought, played. "During the trial I had to hate him because otherwise it Susan even contemplated suicide. She oh, my God, they're going to find me here would ruin my says she doesn't testimony," she recalls. "But now I've been know of any statistics RUSSIA aead in the morning," she recalls. "I revealing how many women have SCANDINAVIA then decided that praying to forgive." committed suicide after whatever it took, I was rapes, but says she thinks it must 5 weeks. $387 Inclusive. going to stay alive. But I was Susan took judo and karate lessons be high. London departures. Small, battered so badly I immediately after the could not defend myself. I trial. She says the effects of her International group camping could not even stand experience lasted for "I would never go to the cops again. I would fe STATE BANK LANSING travel (ages Europe, Africa, 18-30). Also weeks. Write: Whole Earth India: 3-11 Susan remembered then that her been telling her to hold up." rapist had repeatedly months. 'Tin not sure I'm even over it now," she says. "For more man than go Susan's rapist through the hassle again." was recently sent to prison, and will be sooner kill a him. "You can imagine than a year, I refused to ^ Travel, Ltd., Box 1497, anxious I was to hold how date, thought I'm starting now. eligible for parole in three - and one half years. K.C., Mo. 64141 him," she says. "But at one point, I - tn BOOK on Witchcraft asked him if I could. I said to myself, he knows, he knows I ■Unity Village parking hate him. But he said yes, and I did." X 355-6107. C 3.1-31 His attitude toward her changed, Susan said, and he took GOLD Wittnauer ladies ■,.1 between McDonel and PRESIDENTE hotell $249 complete. ASMSU Travel 353-0659, her into a restaurant. The seven were shocked at Susan's appearance and the customers that they could not leave. people in the restaurant rapist told the Soldier, believed killed in '68, listed as POW K. Call 353-1225. >1-31 332-6047. 8-2-2 355-4560 The man allowed Susan to (continued from page 1) some partial remains was as to whether Ridgeway's i St. Louis in the fall of go into the bathroom. "I later identified as nine impossible. The area had dog tags ever were found. f"LARGE «h»9flV white L DECORATED CAKES looked in the mirror, and had one tube of thought, my God," she said. "I members of the patrol were undergone intense 968. East Lansing/ Okemos lipstick with me and I wrote all the later found in the ambush bombardment and "Ridgeway was believed WEDDING + GROOM the The remains of what |j 339-2075.4-2-2 BIRTHDAY information that I could think of on the mirror to identify area," the Pentagon remains were deteriorated were believed to be the nine to be remains," in that group of the statement my murderer. statement said. from the jE BLACK shaggy male ANNIVERSARY "I kept thinking tropical patrol members were buried said. L followed me from 7-11 676-4329 they'd discover it after I'd died." "However, positive environment." together at Jefferson A man and his James also announced t Call 351-5997. C 1-1-31 girlfriend walked into the restaurant. The individual identification of There was no indication Barracks National Each cake given girl walked into the bathroom and when she came out a few Cemetery that one Marine previously ^ spedalaltentio minutes later, whispered into her classified as a deserter had boyfriend's ear. shown up on POW lists SPRING BREAK with UNION He then said, "I'm tired of always getting the rolls," and Kbotl. 351-8838 after BOARD FLIGHTS. Spain, walked out. The rapist did not provided by the North Kopm. C-1-31 $284. Nassau, $189. Contact us Monday through Friday, 1 The man found some in extra manpower and surrounded the try to stop him. police officers nearby, who called restaurant. "The Vietnamese trade accusations Vietnamese and Viet He was identified by Cong. James l|D WOMAN'S key case - 4pm or phone 353-9777. cops were real cool," Susan recollects. only as Pvt. Frederick L. loan Mall parking lot. C-1-31 Two officers walked in. One sat down next (continued from page 1) down in procedural matters relaxed. Elbert. 1| 355-7791 evenings. to the door before it could get to and ordered a cup of struck several procedural Another dispute over Another Marine coffee, and the other went into the ■C KEYS behind K-Mart [ Re, woman's bathroom. The rapist was outraged. snags. These are not surprising when one substantive issues. At least two of its five meeting in immigration procedures has resulted in two different previously listed deserter appeared on he list considers the long conflict, the last two days broke up North Vietnamese and Viet of men said to have died 1 Grand River, Call HOLT OR South Side. Builder is "You goddamn bitch. You called them, you slut, you the suspicion and animosity in disputes over the failure Cong delegations remaining while in captivity. James lo claim. C-V1-31 anxious to take trades in whore," he whispered at her. that has divided the parties or refusal of at least one of at the airport overnight for identified him as Pvt. Earl return can move you into a The officers came over to the table and arrested the man. the two Communist 20 and 21 hours. On both / new Many home to without select delay. from. Call But Susan's three the rapist was - hour ordeal was not over yet. Though in the past and complexity of moving from a period of delegations to present occasions, Bunker C. Weatherman. According to James, the arrested, Susan had to appear at a credentials. The commission John Weaver, 694-2775. military struggle to political intervened and immigration list of 555 men confirmed [RENTALS $9.50 per preliminary exam. met for six more hours B-4-2-1 procedures were waived by prisoners of the North \ $23 per term; free Susan was required to give explicit sexual explanations of competition." as :e and pickup. what had occurred. Five times during her Ambassador Michel Tuesday without apparent the South Vietnamese in Vietnamese and the Viet I deposit. New Service testimony, court Guavin of Canada, progress but sources said the what they said was a show Cong includes 45 previously stereos Hlibie at same rates. Call temporary chairman of the atmosphere was more of good will. carried as missing. IC, 337-1300. C-1-31 FOR QUALITY service on ^ irtlWHATl. ^ International Commission stereo equipment, see the of Control and Supervision, |o blown Ht Hearings begin fund control STEREO SHOPPE, 543 East told a news conference after ptmuntnt toupee hat , ttvisad by Salvatore i Boston hair stylist, Grand River. C-1-31 the second meeting of supervisory body Tuesday on in 90 swimming or that he had been asked by (continued from page 1) imperative that Congress bite the bullet in CRUTCH AND wheelchair rentals. GULLIVER STATE other countries to seek said Ervin's bill "falls far short of what is reforming its own budgetary processes." Sen. Edmund S. Muskie. D-Maine, said DRUG. INC., 1105 East Announcements for logistical support from the necessary to restore the constitutional Grand River, East Lansing, It's Joint Military Commission balance in the spending process." it has to be assumed that the President will What's Happening must he 332-5171. 5-2 2 received in the State News in spite of its squabbling. Nader objected it would permit the veto any bill diminishing his own won't b« scalped office, 341 Student Services President to impound funds for 60 days authority. If the necessary- two-thirds i) jftop STATE ASTROLOGY CHARTS Bldg., by I p.m. at least two Overbeck on "Kea and the "Then we should be able majority cannot be obtained to override a [s Classified Ads for without Congressional consent and said it Hues In accurately written, aspects class days before publication. Middle Cycladic Bronze Age" at to move within a matter of veto, he asked in Congress would end up sporting might be construed as congressional 8 tonight in the main noma furnishings, progressions, transits, basic gallery of hours," Guavin said. by having confirmed the President's s. Fill your needs interpretation help. The I aeli Folk Dancing Kresge Art Center. approval of all past impoundments. meet at 7:30 p.m. The international police Under Nader's proposal, authority to impound. Jmni AOs loflay1 Reasonable. 349-0934 . 5-2-2 executive Wednesday in 126 officials and the President could be lamed of being IM Bldg. Everyone is The MSU Promenaders will force, made up of Canada, even Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., iNNYHat fatllyl and still XEROX COPIES 4c. meet at 7 p.m. today in 34 Poland, Hungary and jailed for contempt of a court found they said Congress "cannot allow the President Women's IM Bldg. for square, COPYGRAPH SERVICES, Indonesia, scheduled persisted in disobeying the law. to have an item veto through illegally f fast! The "Skinny M.A.C. and Grand River below io students are urgently folk and round dancing. another conference for this "I don't think the courts are going to $4.79 avalon The impounding" appropriated funds. ft Jones Stationery Shop. o help with a variety of MSU Science Fiction afternoon. put the President in jail," Ervin said in But he said Congress must equip itself 5233, Station 4, North 337-1666. C-1-31 er programs, working Society will meet at 8 tonight in fHywood, California 33 Union to discuss the Hugo saying he favors an approach that would with the staff and the tools "to set budget 04.10-2-13 The four - part Joint not invite a head on collision between the and Nebula award winners. - options and alternatives, to develop ■ washed Id cant do a thing with your hair [> E Radical and Marxist literature will be available from 1 to 3 Military Commission, with headquarters in Saigon, legislative and executive branches. Nader, like others, said that if counter - proposals, to establish congressional spending ceilings, and to apparently became bogged impoundment is to be prohibited, "it is evaluate ongoing programs." i union building PIANO LESSONS - $2.50/ half p.m. Tuesdays through shop is the hour. Classical, pop; Thursdays in the main lobby of Free U classes meeting today: the Union. ». C-1-31 keyboard harmony. Yoga - 7 a.m.. Union Ureen 351-3555. 3-1-31 Room, Communes - 8 p.m., 38 The Che» Club will meet at 7 i BEER! Liquor & wine VVe Deliver & Typing Service Union; Political Science - b p.m., 106A Berkey Hull; Radical Economics Introductory - 7:30 p.m., p.m. today in the Union Gold Room. Anyone planning to play in the club championship Trees will go to ease traffic flow / s«t up Large & 101 Bessey Hall: Electronic tournament should bring the (continued from page 1) construction plans. Small Orders Music - 7 p.m., 105 Berkey Hall; fee. Please being sets and clocks. new salvagable plants on the corner of Harrison and pJERRY'S PARTY PROFESSIONAL THESES Devotees of Guru Maharah Ji • occured and in 1969, 33 The University land to be construction site will be Michigan will be either typing, experienced in ell 7:30 p.m.. Synergy; Advanced used in revamping the planted elsewhere replanted or destroyed and . SHOP Anyone interested in setting mishaps were recorded at on fields, Hebrew 8:30 p.m., 8S5 Grove intersection was deeded to 1^^*^ 339-2575 on IBM Selectric II. Call Sharon Vliet, 627-2936. St.; Spartan Rifle and Pistol up a discussion Gay liberation panel for a residence hall the intersection. the city by the Board of campus. Caplan said her department ■dexam tutoring A University official, who is already mulching the area Club - 710 p.m., Demonstration class, floor or other group, call 10-2-7 Trustees. This land is A clump of shntbs and classes now being Hall. 353-9795. declined to be identified, to do replanting after normally considered to be bushes located on the construction. TYPING THESES and term expressed dismay that some Foreign students - the MSU Eta Kappa Nu and IEEE will trees are going to be used as the right - of - way papers Electric typewriter, Income Tax Service is now present Robert Rosen speaking zone for all trunklines by e x pe r ie need , Diane. taking appointments from on biological systems at 4:10 destroyed in the 372-7600. 3-1-31 construction process. the Dept. of State foreign students needing help ■ AMERICA. Start T'SPIR0 'tickers. 355-1237. OF now '76 COMPLETE THESES SERVICE. Discount multilith with tax forms. Call 35 3-4400. The Horticulture Club invites Engineering Bldg. Beginning bridge, duplicate "Most environmental decisions in this community are made without input Highways. "A foot or two behind the sidewalk is generally Kelley delays opinion printing. IBM typing and all to a meeting at 7 p.m. today bridge, and free bridge for considered right - of - way in 209 Horticulture Bldg. novice players will be held at from students and faculty," (continued from page 1) binding of theses, resumes, Robert Turner will speak on 7:15 p.m. Wednesdays in the he said. land in the construction of ■ A lesson in publications. Across from "Beating the Middleman with second floor parlor of the He added that East all highways," Cass Zajac, Bursley said. "We don't want a bunch of doctors who aren't ■J1'* ion care. Call campus, Grand corner M.A.C. and the Roadside Market." Union. Call 35S-33S4 and leave Lansing should consider designing engineer for the using the regulations developed by the state Dept. of Public *X7Er ■ J, L«n«mg Mall. Mlch'».n or Stationery River, below Shop. Call Jones members of Tau name and number. buying a gas station near highway department, said. Health to create an abortion mill situation. The total cost of the COPYGRAPH SERVICES, Sigm The Coalition for Human that intersection which he lucT1L N0RMAN 337-1666. C-3-1 31 interested in attending the Survival wilt hold an open feels would be adequate construction will be "But the ultimate result is going to be the same," he said, EJETlCs STUDIOS. initiation banquet, should meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in land for the construction $314,000. The federal adding that cases appealed to the Supreme Court would EXPERIENCED TYPIST, IBM, contact 321 Bogue St.. apt. 241, 34 Union to discuss an action government will assume 50 produce similar decisions. POUND by for information and reservations program. bang considered. term papers, theses, resumes, before Feb. 13. "Replace concrete with per cent and the remainder Administrators at three Lansing area hospitals last week T'^'w-Writeja, manuscripts, etc. JEANINE The South Collegiate concrete," he said. will be absorbed by the city said until they receive Kelley s opinion they will perform ■.-2-1-31 ' EMt L,n,infl' SMITH, 339-9714. B-1-1-31 The MSU Bicycling Club will Fellowship will hold an inductive Bible study of The city has appropriated of East Lansing. only abortions which are needed to save the life of the meet at 7:30 p.m. today in 208 Linda Caplan, asst. PROFESSIONAL TYPIST, Men's IM Bldg. Olympic coach I'hilippians 2, at 9 tonight in 39 approximately $7,000 to mother. electric typewriter. Located Karl Wettberg will discuss spring Union. All arc welcome. replace shrubbery and landscape engineer for the Dept. of Campus Park and "We aren't doing anything now until the legal aspects are OBITS: close to MSU. Call 349 1773 evenings and weekends. training programs. MSU Scuba Club members - the Men's IM Pool will be open vegetation Melvin said. on campus, Planning, said that any clear." a spokesman for Sparrow Hospital s^id Tuesday. ■•1-1*31 PROFESSIONAL IBM typing Typing Service D for club members to use scuba Melvin said the city had considered alternative plans for reconstruction of the theses, term papers. (Pica - Elite!. Sandi. 3398934. X-26-2 28 intersection and the current plans represent the most 2 found guilty in bugging trial The ASMSU Legal Aid Dept. feasible site. dissertations, theses, will have a lawyer available from (continued from page 1) EXPERIENCED IBM typing, To gain construction folllowed by allegations that the June 17 manuscripts, general typing, 9 a.m. to noon from t-5 p.m. in the District of Columbia Jail. theses, term papers, (Pica IBM. 23 years experience. Wednesdays. MSU students can rights to make raid was only part of a widescale espionage Elite) Call Fayann, 489-0358. 349 0850. C 1-31 make appointments by stopping improvements on the Liddy, who was counsel to the operation. 252-28 in 307B Student Services Bldg. intersection, Dept. of State Committee for the Re - Election of the The jurors began deliberations at 4:34 PROFESSION A L I BM or calling 35*-06S9. Highways had to have an President, was described by the P.M. after hearing a charge by Judge Sirica YOUNG LADY, wheel chair dissertation typing. BA, MA The MSU Soaring Club will environmental impact prosecution as "Boss" of the effort to of two hours and 12 minutes. Just as they bound, desires typing in degrees. Marty North, statement approved by the wiretap a telephone at Democrat were about to be taken to dinner at 6 P.M., meet at 7:30 p.m. today in 35 home. 2 years college 351-3487. 24 2-28 Union for the fourth session for Federal Highway Headquarters. the news that a verdict had been reached majoring In typing. Some McCord was security coordinator for ground school. Administration to the effect was announced. experience doing theses, that there would be no the Nixon committee when he and four When the panel filed in at 6:13 P.M., resume's, correspondence and general work. 489-0531, major environmental impact other defendants — Barker, Martinez, the foreman, Annie M. Williams, handed Mary Bethn Miller. nntiier. 6-1-31 o-i-ji from the construction Sturgis and Gonzalez — were arrested in the written verdicts to the court clerk, L* liBlited DONT FORGET blood comes project. the offices of the Democratic National Legount Patterson, who in turn passed TYPING TERM P • o p 11 "We gave environmental Committee in Washington's elegant III k?8 News papers, theses, them to Sirica. Li"1 Vour etc. Electric. Experienced. JEAN MASSEY, 39^4075. Professional donors compensated. MICHIGAN Thursday in 109 Anthony Hall. considerations priority in determining the land to be Watergate Complex on June 17. When the Republican connections of The judge glanced at them quickly and then Patterson read the verdicts. V *'• c»" C-1-31 COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER. 337-7183. Hours The Kuumba Singers, a group used in retracking the three of the defendants became publicly When Liddy's lawyer, Peter L. Maroulis of black students from several PIND Monday, Thursday and eastern universities, will appear intersection," Melvin said. known, the break - in at the Democratic of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., asked for a poll of POPULAR thinos at He added that several headquarters became a campaign issue. The the jury, each member agreed that the b. 23. Popular prices in the Friday 9 • & Tuesday and at 8 p.m. Saturday in the trees had been saved in the burglary and wiretapping charges were announced verdict was correct. Classified Ads each day I Wednesday 12-8. C-1-31 Erlckson kiva. Wednesday. January 31 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Pinball wizards have By JANET KROBER all eight games allowed a ball contestants. Prizes also Since midnight Jan. were given for top score in a 22, the pinball machines single game and for top two in the pinball arena in the game totals at one of the - rear of Bressler's Ice Cream Store had been alive with activity. four machines. Entrance fee for the CIGARETTES tournament was $1 — the Around the clock, pinball price of the games. wizards were slapping metal "This is the only fair way balls at point - scoring targets and trying to get a score that would place them to run a tournament," Lievense said. "More people can enter. They figure as 3/99° in the money in the first long as they'd be playing East Lansing Open Pinball pinball anyway, they might (coupon) Tournament. as well try to win Expires Feb. 4, 1973 At midnight Monday the something." East Lansing store only Ejas^Unsing sto,p' competition ended, after Top money winner in the 225 contestants had played tournament was Fernanado a total of 448 sets. Like each pinball game, the ending was not without its Rodea with a combined total of $130. Ronald Wicks won $15 10% OFF own drama. Since Sunday, the top three scores had remained for the lowest overall score, totaling 99,730 points. Katz and the second high FILM unchallenged, but with five scorer Bill Drollinger, DEVELOPING < minutes left in the Orchard Lake sophomore, competition, David Katz, each won $50. Oak Park junior, began "I've played a lot of Limit 1 playing. Scoring 225,000 pinball," Drollinger said. (coupon) Expires Feb. 4, 1973 points in a single game, he "I've been practicing on East Lansing store only took over third place. these machines for a couple "I had entered the of weeks." Pinball wizards tournament earlier this "I don't know what I'll Timothy O'Leary, left, an employe at Bresler's ELASTIC week and lost," Katz said. do with the money. I'll checks the score of a student participating in the SEA and SKI "I only came back tonight because a friend wanted to probably pinball." play more pinball tournament held at Bresler's last weekend. State News photo by Tom Dolan PONY-TAIL | play. I tournament on re - entered the an impulse." Jim Schoenherr, Center Line senior, who was "I like this to happen. I had LIPSAVER BANDS played for the The impulse won Katz pushed out of third place by challenge," he said. "I played a few times during 10's philosophical $50. Prizes in the tournament, sponsored by Jim Lievense, Katz, was about his loss. almost expected something the past week and Sunday got on the board with 390,000 points. I had been Reg. .49 Limit 2 29" Reg. .59 Limit 2 owner of the Bresler's waiting all day for someone (coupon) (coupon) store, ranged from $100 to to beat that score." Expires Feb. 4, 1 Ires Feb. 4, 1973 I Off the wall $5. The grand championship Agencies According to the tournament rules, East Lansing store Kathy Wall, Harrison senior, was one of the was based on the scores of Schoenherr had two chances BARNES - HIND enthusiastic entrees in the tournament which lasted to regain his position, but all last week. Chicano ahe couldn't beat Katz's State News photo by Tom Dolan The Multi - Counseling Center Alliance Ethnic The evening's program will include information on score. Lievense said he was pleased with response to the WETTING SOLUTIONl tournament and is planning Bureau seeks Racial Identity Series and the Chicano Aid Office will sponsor a "Noche para los financial aids, supportative services and admissions, another one spring term. 2 oz. Reg. 1.60 99° Several residential homes for retarded de nabla espanol" from The following volunteer requests have been received by the Volunteer Bureau. If adults need volunteers to come in once a '7:30 to 9:30 p.m. today in 25th ANNUAL week and spend time with the people 31 Union. (coupon) you would be interested in finding out Expires Feb. 4, 1973 more about a particular request please call while the house parents are out. The program will give BLOCK and Eu>t Lansing store only the bureau at 353-4400 or stop in at 27 Transportation provided. Spanish speaking students a Student Services. A 26-year-old handicapped girl would chance to meet and talk BRIDLE CLUB A ninth grade boy got a guitar for Christmas and needs someone to teach him like a volunteer to spend time with her — maybe take her out from time to time. Car with Spanish administrators and get acquainted with the HORSE SHOW ICE BRECK needed. how to play it. Transportation A Lansing day care center, provided. which can be Family planning needs a volunteer to do services available to them. March 30 & 31 CUBE SATIN office work — typing, filing record keep. reached by bus, wants volunteers to act as assistant teachers. Transportation may be provided. An older woman confined to wheelchair 72 attendance Entries will be taken Feb. 5-9 in the TRAYS Tutors are needed to work with Spanish Judging Pavillion. See "It's What's Happeni to visit her once a week so speaking and minority youths who are in a very flexible, student ■ oriented school needs someone that her husband can go shopping. Must reaches peak for further information. Reg. .19 5e have car. program. Transportation might be The Northside Crisis Center needs at museums Limit 3 provided. Music and art majors are (coupon) volunteer to work with people on veneral DEARBORN (UPI) - Expires Feb. 4, 1973 especially needed. East Lansing stoie only An after school program for low • disease. Counseling, problem pregnancy Greenfield Village and and referrals. Car needed. Henry Ford Museum income elementary children needs The VFW national home needs men and announced record volunteers to teach small groups of children various arts and crafts skills. Any hobby or women to be Big Brothers and Big Sisters a breaking attendance of - VASELINE to children who live at the national home. 1,610,855 visitors in 1972. interest area can be taught. Transportation provided. A volunteer with car is needed to Transportation provided. The Cedar Elementary School needs It was the second record year in a row. The new INTENSIVE CARE BATH BEAOSj volunteers to privide after school present a short program and supervise a lunch hour for luncheon club of 6th grade programming for minority children. Humanities 18 oz. 67° Hobie's educable retarded girls once a week. Transportation provided. The Okemos Girl Scout troop needs one Reg. 1.09 An audio - visual center in elementary Students interested in Limit 1 school needs volunteer half - day a week to troop leader for 13 sixth grade girls. fulfilling their humanities (coupon) do various kinds of work. Background in scouting helpful. Expires Feb. 4, 1973 requirements in London or East Lansing store only The Mountain Free High School needs Transportation might be provided. Paris this summer should volunteers who are interested in alternative A 15-year-old trainable retarded girl attend a meeting at 7 education to work with high school wants big sister. Transportation might be students. able to be arranged. tonight in 109 S. Kedzie. 20% OFF ALL ITHE BEST TIMEX WATCHES YANKEE East Lansing Store Only U FOR LESS DRIPPER CHIFFON I PRICES EFFECTIVE WED. JAN.31 THRU SAT. FEB.3, 1973 LIQUID CANDLES DEFERGEKI HIT ALBUMS OR 8-1RACK TAPES Reg. .19 Limit 6 14° (coupon) Expires Feb. 4, 1973 East Lansing store only OUR REG. 4.32 STERO ALBUMS WA EIDERLON BIKINI NOW £ UNDERWEAR 2/79" OUR RIG. 5.94 8-TRACK < Sizes 5, 6, 7, 8 TAPIS 6.98 LIST NOW* Reg. .79 ea only Limit 2 ★ HONKY CHATEAU ★ CATCH BULL AT FOUR friendly, helpful people (coupon) Expires Feb. 4, 1973 East Lansing store only ELTON JOHN CAT STEVENS to serue you ★ NO SECRETS ★ SEVENTH SOJOURN 10% 0FF| CARLY SIMON ★ RHYMES & REASONS MOODY BLUES ★ SUMMER BREEZE the finest 25° OFF ALL CAROL KING SEALS & CROFTS in food & drink. ALL AFRO EAST LANSING STORE ONLY The Sandwich Pen file VITAMINS PRODUCTS YANKEE E. GRAND RIVER E OF HAGADORN Sparhtn Shopping Center - Trowbridge a Expires Limit 1 (coupon) F eB. . I * ■ East Ljnslngs'£^r