the michigan Volume 65 Number 95 East Lansing, Michigan Michigan State University Thursday, February 1, 1973 ®|issinger to visit lanoi; Nixon plans |o meet with Thieu WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon said Wednesday he is sending program as one incentive, calling it "a potential investment in peace." With the postwar aid, Nixon said, Henry Kissinger to Hanoi next week the North Vietnamese "will have a to discuss postwar financial aid for North Vietnam and disclosed he tendency to turn inward to the works of peace rather than personally will meet this spring with turning outward to the works of war." South Vietnamese President Nguyen Officials said Kissinger will stress Van Thieu. Nixon's view that the postwar aid can nearly Holding his first news conference in four months, the chief begin only after the Vietnam cease • Senator shot fire is fully observed. executive said the intricate agreement Sen. John C. Stennis, D • Miss., was «hot and seriously wounded The visit to Hanoi Feb. 10 13 will during a robbery attempt at bis signed Saturday in Paris can bring peace "in Indochina for a very long open "vitally important... direct Washington home at 360S Cumberland St. cariy Wednesday morning, rife is chairman of the communication" with top North Senate Armed Services Committee. AP wiraphoto period of time." Vietnamese leaders, Nixon said. At the Pentagon, the new secretary of defense, Elliott L. Richardson Kissinger's mission as the first predicted the shaky cease • fire in ranking American official to reach Hanoi in more than a decade was Vietnam will evolve into a "pretty announced by the White House about stable situation" by next week. "The situation generally seems to be moving in an encouraging direction" with hostilities being reduced day • by an hour before Nixon appeared in the Executive roor Mansion's news briefing Stennis shot, remains • day, Richardson told newsmen on his Fielding reporters' questions for 36 critical after surgery second day on the job. minutes, the President also: He attributed the continued Fighting •Reiterated that he will not grant to "a counter action of surges by both amnesty to those who "chose to desert sides" as they jockeyed for position their country" rather than serve in just before and after the cease - fire Vietnam. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John where he was taken Tuesday night into his house, where his wife called became effective Saturday. •Bitterly chastised critics in the C. Stennis, D - Miss., one of the most after being shot in the chest and thigh the police and an ambulance. Asked if he saw any link between media and intellectual circles, powerful men in Congress, was by two young men who accosted bim A 1971 law making it a federal the continued U.S. bombing of Laos declaring he had achieved peace with reported resting comfortably outside his home. crime to assault, kidnap or kill a and the witholding by North Vietnam honor although "I know it gags some Stennis was said to be in "very member of Congress, allowed the FBI of a list of U.S. prisoners held in Laos, of you to write that phrase ..." Wednesday but still in "very serious" condition following surgery for two serious" condition, which is the least to enter the case immediately. he replied, "Not that I can discern." •Said he would not personally gunshot wounds suffered in a robbery. favorable rating in the hospital's President Nixon, who called Mrs. At his news conference, Nixon said welcome U.S. prisoners of war back to Stennis, 71, chairman of the Senate terminology. Asked to what extent Stennis Tuesday night, told a news the once warring parties need American soil because the POWs Armed Services Committee, any of Stennis' injuries might be conference that he hopes the shooting "incentives to peace." And he cast the deserve privacy and a rapid return to underwent 64 hours of surgery at permanent, a hospital spokesman said will help get some action on legislation Indochina wide reconstruction their families. - Walter Reed Army Medical Center "None are now apparent." to ban the small handguns known as His prognosis was described as Saturday night specials. "guarded." Among visitors to the hospital Wednesday morning were Sens. Birch MISIICS SHOW Bayh, D - Ind., John Tunney, D - Calif., James Allen. D Mom finds - Ala., Sargent Shriver, the 1972 Democratic vice presidential candidate, and Lt. Gov. son not lampus offers no rape refuge William Winter of Mississippi. The hospital spokesman said on Stennis' vital signs were stable, referring to heart beat, blood and the Ingham County Sheriff's Dept. has received six rape reports in the last Maureen, a counselor at East women interviewed said they had been and respiration. pressure He described the wound in the thigh POW lists I By CAROL MORELLO Lansing's Women's Center, who raped. three months. declined to as a flesh wound. The other bullet, he By DIANE SILVER give her last name, said the "The 42.5 per cent may be high, 1 State News Staff Writer The FBI, which classifies murder, one - in ten estimate may even be said, entered Stennis' left side "in the State News Staff Writer - but it does say the problem is much I ivory tower world of aggravated assault and forcible rape as low. She quoted a National vicinity of the lower rib cage and Bertha Estes. a college Opinion greater than most of us realize," she followed a general downward p?.th. In a W'illiamston resident, Is does not isolate women from violent crimes, said 41,890 rapes were Research Council survey conducted in said. thought for the last six years that her its passage the bullet damaged a major Issibilitv of rape. reported nationwide in 1971, up 146 1965, where 42.5 per cent of the (continued on page 11) son, Walter, was a prisoner of war in vein which empties blood from the per cent from 1970. North Vietnam. J MSU campus, with a large National police statistics estimate intestinal tract. Bition of women and many But when North Vietnam released that "Its presence creates no problem," Id areas, is a natural drawing card less than one in ten rapes are the list of prisoners to be released and the spokesman said. prists. Student concern for this reported. If so, more rapes are the list of dead this week, her son's committed each year than either Stennis was returning to his home in n was shown recently when name was not among them. In 1967, murder northwest Washington after attending I'han 300 women attended a rape or aggravated assault. Hanoi reported Walter 0. Estes of ir at McDonel Hall, Perhaps, because the numbers of a reception when the robbery Williamston was a prisoner. to learn occurred. ■quesof self - defense. victims are so deflated, little "Saturday we were tola that Walt As he was stepping out of his car in (this 1972 • 73 fiscal year, one psychological study has been given to front of his house, according to police was not on the list," Mrs. Estes said as been reported on campus. In the rape victim. The MSU Library has Wednesday. "We were in total shock." accounts, he was approached by two I "2, six rapes were reported, but only five books on the subject, two of Other Michigan families may be in Tests were made. which are clinical studies. All were youths in their late teens. the same position as the Estes family The youths demanded money and I East Lansing Police Dept. has written by men, and none have been Mrs. Estes says that 36 Michigan Stennis, offering no resistance, handed |ported rape on its files for 1972, published later than 1965. servicemen are among those previously- over his wallet which contained credit listed as either prisoners or missing in cards, a gold pocket watch, his Phi action and whose names are not on Betta Kappa key and a 25 • cent piece. lists recently distributed by North Police said Stennis quoted the Vietnam. youths as saying, "Now we're going to Several discrepancies appear on me antiwar groups shoot you anyway"' or "We ought to shoot you anyway." Two shots were fired. Stennis fell to the ground, and the youths fled. lists, Gloria Coppin, head of Voices in Vital America in Los Angeles, Calif., said Wednesday. The status of 55 other American Stennis struggled up the sidewalk and (continued on page 11) stay active Wayne State paper luring 'peace' JL01^ silver News Staff Writer change from civilian to khaki and start the fighting all over again," she said. Therefore, the council will continue blasted for columns agitating for peace, she said. "Perhaps, there are two siues to this "We might have to change the form By LINDA WERFELMAN particular argument, but I certainly m"vemi'nt W>U not die of our protest but there is still a need State News Staff Writer don't agree with the path this paper is Ca2?h0flho Vietnam cease- for it," she added. taking in spewing hatred against the kl hA agreement does not Ron McClellan, regional coordinator A state representative has suggested Jews around the world, in Israel and psay War- '°cal antiwar of Vietnam Veterans Against the War, consideration of "drastic action" to particularly those right here in said he feels it is up to the American insure equal coverage on all sides ot Michigan," Forbes said. "If this thing seeTh1?^1"8 the news loclay- people to force President Nixon to the issues in the Wayne state continues, I believe we should take ■ of a J*1 11 d(,<*n't sound like keep the peace agreement. University student newspaper, the some drastic action against the p. CQQ.jj ^ • fire." said Betsy "The cease • fire is just one step in South End. outrageous policy of fermenting hate ict Bier ti^ * f,°r the 9°uncil "I question the right direction. It is not an end to hostilities In Vietnam. America may be State Rep. Joseph Forbes, D - Oak so paper that, with once a again we can have a voice that shows all sides Park, criticized the paper for I" might jjahy P?°e with P'KoutoHh " ploy to «et pulling out, but for the Vietnamese people the war still goes on." publishing guest columns which he considered anti • Semetic. of the argument and not just one. It is about time we in the legislature took a Te and wo ^ the war can McClellan said. The columns, written by Unitarian stand on what is fair and what is H^mbodia0"" kPCp bomb'n8 The cease - fire, however, changes in the will cause veterans' plans. No ivory tower minister John Nicholls Booth, and published Jan. 10 through 12, charge right." The South End apologized for use te r;rk """ United some The group will now turn its attention that six million Jews could not have of the illustration, an action which civ'"tn to the conditions in the U.S. that MSU has been called an ivory tower world but it is no actuary been killed in Nazi Germany. itself indicates that the paper does not created the war. and to keeping the rapists. In 1972, the number of rapes reported was only follow an anti • Semetic policy, Tom r ^■son t0 h u111 Vietnan>. from Forbes also objected to the use of public informed of U.S. agression in one, although seven were identified in 1971. an illustration of a swastika and a Star l""1"*' C Peop,e cm (continued on paQe 11) State News phote by John< Dickson of David, which ran with the series. (continued on page 11) 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan DECISION MAY COME SOON nummary By BECKIE HANES Repas case in the board must decide If it has adequate information to that more if the board desired information, the closed session Faculty Committee Compensation (FAFCC), objectively evaluate qualifications for grievance post of Facultv Pri State News Staff Writer officer. make a decision and if it parties to the grievance operated in an arbitrary, Repas concluded Bob Repas' grievance discriminatory and The committee acted on does have the necessary would come before the summary concerning the selection of fradulent information information, continue board once again in any capricious manner when ,it saying, "(The con„J' .a faculty grievance officer concerning the release of iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii>i>i>>*a|1111111111111111 may be decided soon meeting in closed sessions until a decision is made. number of open hearings. The grievance filed by failed to give me proper consideration for the the faculty salary list, Repas created a climax damaging to Kepasand ofom" because the hearing board said. Also, the censure considering the grievance went into executive closed David J. Kallen, associate professor of human Bob Repas, labor and professor of industrial position of faculty grievance officer, thereby depriving motion made by Academic Mify and capricious thffjL "When I first came here relations, Oct. 6, states: me of a deserved promotion council last term was based (beha,1( session Wednesday. development and chairman many questioned what I of the eight member hearing "The Faculty Grievance as well as a substantial on wrong information and Zolton A. Keren The hearing board has contributed to the would do for black students. met seven times and board, said he did not know Officer Search and Selection salary increase." atmosphere which "created associate criminal pr0fe8Sot# A great deal has happened in when the board might reach Committee, as an agent of Repas said this action was justice Wednesday's meeting was aided by the Faculty Affairs an erroneous opinion" of associate council three years ranging from my the windup session. Now a final decision. He added the Faculty Affairs and for Re¬ and Faculty Compensation Repas. made some remarks to intercession with the College Committee, Provost John E. The hearings and board also. of Urban Development to the Cantlon and President testimonies determined that no one interviewed Repas "The issue is Students re-elect Best Wharton. not whi many appointments I have ft for the officer post or Robert Repas should made of blacks to "Therefore, I am produced any criteria that faculty grievance office, administrative posts. " requesting that the selection the committee was using to whether Michael H»m process be reopened and evaluate candidates, Repas should be that if as a result of an faculty grjev said. Testimony also officer or not. Steering Committee President Wharton to objective evaluation I am placed in the position of established that because he was a controversial figure on You just decide whether R0 Repas application wasri the council. faculty grievance officer, campus, he was not due process," By a vote of 12 • 11, the the election, Best cited his that I be awarded back pay Ferencv iiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiimmmiMiimiimmiiMmmi student members of the experience on the Steering As student leader of the considered suitable for the to the board. Academic Council, Best's retroactive to Aug. 1, in the Academic Council Tuesday Committee and his record amount equal to the Arabs fail to mend breach re - elected Clyde Best, East on the council, as reasons duties include serving on the difference between my Steering Committee with Foreign and defense ministers from 18 Arab Lansing senior, as their representative on the supporting his re - election. He added he will continue to work in the five faculty members in planning the agendas for the present salary and that the faculty grievance of ASMSU countries flew back to their capitals Wednesday Steering Committee. official," the grievance "best i.iterests of the council and Academic without having succeeded during a four - day effort Best, who has held the concludes. panel students on the Academic Senate meetings. here to make peace between King Hussein and the Palestinian guerrilla movement. position since last January, defeated Tom O'Shea, East Council." However, attended Best neither of has the At the final hearing, Repas questioned Cantlon nom Lansing graduate student. During the past year, Best The ASMSU board approved Tuesday the The most important event of the conference at Steering Committee attempting to establish Best had earlier indicated has served in the office, he three appointees to sit on the nominations eommitte Arab League headquarters in downtown Cairo was meetings this term, and he whether Cantlon would he would not seek another has been one of the more attended only two of the have selected Repas for the Academic Council. Jordan's acceptance of a virtually unanimous call term in office but he said controversial figures on The nominations committee will regulate the sprint four meetings last term. faculty grievance officer if for the "reactivation" of the eastern front against Tuesday he changed his the Academic Council. In other action Tuesday, he was named on the slate ASMSU elections. mind after several students under At the time the action was taken. th»? board knew Israel — namely restoration of military Best came the student members of the of candidates presented to on the council asked him to extensive fire last spring Academic Council voted to him by the search and two of the nominees', names. The third had been loi coordination between Jordan and its Arab run again. over his handling of the admit Margret Parish, East selection committee. away by mistake and was not available Tuesday. neighbors. In short speech before student at large election to The two nominees selected by the Office of Blac'.. a - Lansing graduate student, to In his summary The military coordination had ended in late Larry McMillan, Albion freshman, and Marie Ro fill a vacant at - large statement, Repas requested were 1971 after Hussein liquidated the Palestinian student seat on the council, that the selection process be Detroit senior. commandos Jordanian soil in bloody fighting. Parish replaces Marva reopened because the Ron Wahula, ASMSU president, was the third 500 off any on _____ Prichett, Detroit graduate faculty grievance official The board ruled the Jan. 16 request of the Coalitioi student, who recently search and selection Responsible Action for $300, out of order. Delegates meet in Vienna size pizza resigned from her position, committee did not In further action, the board voted to allocate up to the ASMSU book exchange, to cover additionalpo Delegates from nations of the North Atlantic- Treaty Organization and the Warsaw Pact met one coupon per pizza I ••••••••••••••••••• expenses not covered in its first request for funds. Wednesday in Vienna for the first time to organize talks on cutting armed forces in Europe. good thru | ★★★★★★★★★★★★★IN Soviet chief delegate Oleg N. Khlestov told $ 2 lor 1 Sale | reporters, "The Soviet Union attaches great importance to these consultations, having in mind that an agreement about a reduction of armed forces and armaments in Europe would promote Mr. yL ^ $2.50 buys two medium 12" 1 item Varsity Pizzas. Pepperoni, mushroom, or the process of further lessening of tension on the European continent, the cause of strengthening Mines sausage only. Valid with this ad today, Thurs. Feb. 1. 1973. world peace." D1TT£1 " 351-1600 Free, Fast, Hot Delivery at 6:00 P.M. 1 JLJLtO fast free deliveryj New evidence examined The defense in the Pentagon Papers trial has begun study of new evidence which, according to the judge, says that the national defense was not VARSITY affected by the disclosure of the secret documents. The evidence consists of the government's own secret evaluluation of whether the disclosure of the :5★★★★★★★★★★★★★* 1227 E. Grand River Pentagon Papers damaged the country's national security. The new COME ON OVER! S The defense has contended since April that the material existed and that the government was 1020 Trowbridge Road 20% to 50% Hobie's suppressing it. Reagan says no to 3rd term OFF on Ski California Gov. Ronald Reagan said Tuesday he would hand over his office at the end locShn Next to Clothing and Campus Theatre of his second term in 1974. The 64 - year - old Republican has said, however, Equipment that he expects to remain active in party leadership. He also left open the 81 CORDUROY | at possibility of running for the I U.S. Senate seat now held by & Democrat Alan Cranston. Sandwiches blaz Anderson aide arrested & Soup all purpose j Less Whit ten, an associate of syndicated columnist Jack Anderson, and at least three & 'casual wear blazer\ Indians were arrested by the FBI Wednesday on a complaint of receiving and possessing government even with jeans j NEPTUNE KNOWS property, the FBI said. Chili Anderson issued a statement that Whitten "stole no documents. He is guilty only of writing the story of the stolen documents. The story, of course, has been highly embarrassing to the served at Lumberjack Tables ON .SALE I government. "It's a story of how the government cheated and defrauded and neglected the Indians in violation of their treaty rights." r Booths Nixon strategy approved A special nationwide Gallup poll shows a THAT FOR GREAT SEAFOOD GO TO majority of Americans satisfied that President Nixon is achieving "peace with honor" in or Water Cushions I BILL'S OLDE I0WHI CLAM BAK Vietnam. FRI.& SAT. NITE 6-11 PM d0 The poll also shows a majority hold little accompanied by Whole lobster, cherry stone clams, shril"f' ®tn.0| confidence in the future of South Vietnam and on the cob served in a wire mesh basket d | don't want U.S. troops aiding South Vietnam if - with corn bread, tossed salad, drawn seafood sauce! Also serving regular menu. | North Vietnam tries to take over. For Information or Reservations The poll was conducted by telephone among Call: 482-6100 577 persons 18 years of age and older last and Excellent People. Sale now in Thursday evening, two days after the President's announcement of a peace settlement. The Sandwich People Bill's Restaurant Lan»i"#l A majority also felt that the recent bombing of North Vietnamese cities helped bring about peace. Sparta * Shopping Center-Trowbridge at Harrison in all depart 718 E. Grand River Serving .incelfl^" Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 1. I''7.} 3 Nixon claims I17A^HINC*T0N old, is don't break the last year would have right to impound funds ■washing-; Isideiit familv/ family hllHcjr»t budget Kv by rnicilM) raising the ^ would hdVO broken the public debt ceiling if 3S congressional Witnesses. witnesses. "We are not going to use to US. us, but but that fPJillv really rfnn't don't WmilH have would havp tn to ho hanHlfirt be handled caiH said ho he hnnoc hopes thof that tha the /inn frvn«-i^n'J gressional cimnnvt support for taxes or raising prices.' deserve executive Idnesday vafready |s Nixon had not refused to executive privilege as a privilege," on a case - by - case basis at wounding of Sen. John passage of legislation to deal The impoundment issue the President promised. spend all the money. the White House. Stennis by holdup men in with "the Saturday Night has stirred up Congress. shield for conversations Sen. Sam J. Ervin Washington would help to Specials," small handguns At a Senate Judiciary Jr., D - that might be embarrassing He said each situation *On gun controls, Nixon N.C., author of a bill to bar get the necessary that are easily obtainable. f 2 funds if the subcommittee Wednesday, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D impoundments for more Kning would mean higher -Maine, said if Nixon refuses than 60 days without the to execute concurrence of Congress, the laws, the constitutional right GIs relieved , said a cooperative effort by tools available to I'impound- or refuse to Ld f Cong**, funds appropriated is clear, he to enforce "crude at best." Sen. Bill Brock, R - Congress its will are the President and is Congress necessary "if we are going to put the financial house of to the federal SAIGON (AP) would Tenn., said Congress had government in -- Spec. 4 they have dozens of celebrating their departure that Congress order." Arthur Prince is taking his "I'm just relaxing -- the departing GIs under the age ■Claiming only itself to blame for the girls demanding the pleasure from Pleiku, which was On other wife some worst i r," he added. of 29. Servicemen who fail legislative jewelry and of their impoundment problem. company for a small rocketed after the cease Sgt. Robert Doherty of ,» akl he ™P7SfJi Congress is good at passing matters: clothes as souvenirs of his price? fire went into effect. Atlanta, who says he has the test are sent to a general interest of the the buck, he said, •Nixon, who did not 13 months in South The war was finally over 'I was in such a hurry to detoxification center. on and that the interest adding consult Congress on most of Vietnem, "but most of all, for them. processed 120,000 that appropriatioons voted Running through leave I left my orders up |i„i. be rich or poor his major war Congress decisions, said will I'm taking home myself." Prince, from Oklahoma their laughter was a great there," said Lawler. "I had and out of Vietnam in the last year, tells them their Doherty warned the men that customs inspectors are have to sense of relief that to get them they had reprinted." first stop is the medical on the lookout for four support any effort for City, Okla., sat in a briefing made it. "I'm not taking home unit. things: drugs, pornography, peacetime reconstruction in room with his buddies Jrogram aims Indochina as "an investment in peace." •On executive privilege, Wednesday the main for at Camp Alpha, processing center departing GIs, joking "I figured if I didn't home this way, I'd go home in a little black Spec. 4 John Lane of go bag," said any souvenirs," Wengran. "I left them at Pleiku, just a bowl and a knife." said "It takes from six to 24 hours to receive medical clearance. Until that time, you cannot be manifested pictures of government said the could take home war dead and equipment. He returning soldiers the protection of about close calls and all the one gallon help women they will step out of their administration officials from confidences disclosing presidential intestifying things no about Vietnam. one How would they live will miss Lakeland, Fla., as he relaxed in on a patio chair with his feet the until his table, killing time plane took off for M.Sgt. William D. Basenger of Atlanta, Ga., stretched out on a picnic table with his suitcase gray for a flight," Doherty said. Urinalysis, to detect drug given of tax intact. - free must arrive at its liquor, but it destination ,yPATRICIA ALLEN faculty roles and devote full before Congress, Nixon said without nuoc mam, the home. at his head, mopped his I conditioning and he did not want to abuse time to learning and pungent Vietnamese fish Across the street at the brow in the hot sun and said the privilege and that his Ultn's views of nselves are major factors observing the activities of university administrators, general attitude "is to be as liberal sauce? Would they be able to sleep without the noise camp pool. Spec. 4 John Wengren of Los Angeles and he didn't care when the Army found a flight for DOMINO'S PIZZA _ch keep women out of Arata explained. as possible" in of motorscooters beneath Spec. 4 David Lawler of him. linistrative positons at land other institutions, The interns will be at the administrators' sides when making his people available their window? Where else Port Arthur, Tex., were mm frdingto Dorothy Arata. they attend campus Free 30 minute delivery provost Jergraduate education. ■Women tend not to k beyond the middle lagenient * level." she for meetings, visit other universities and attend a national convention of university administrators. They will observe office Supreme Cou ^S^I^^STATE nfo? 353 4321 NEWS pn 351-7100 "We need to se their options." ■m step in that direction help them operations: decision making and policy • setting. ■ to settle hair The first woman intern WASHINGTON (AP) - A , pew administrative will be selected before this Perhaps with this in stipulated that sideburns state junior college in Texas, [ernship program mind, lawyers for the junior not get below the upper lip June to assume her duties eived and planned by noting that high schools college noted in their and kept collars well below next September in the i with the aim of may order haircuts while petition Tuesday that "it the hairline. Dean's Office of the College ing more MSU women colleges may not under might be said that the It was necessary, of Human Ecology. Arata court order, has asked the Tyler jie leadership role, explained that Human Supreme Court to settle the Supreme Court has far more Junior College maintained, ■he program is based in important questions to foster student appearance on her own Ecology was selected issue, presented to it. . that was conducive to because 84.2 per cent of the eipation in an Tyler Junior College But, as the school sees it, student education. linistrative internship faculty in the college's wants to reverse a decision the issue was no less than "The length or style of a tenure stream are women, of the U.S. Circuit Court at the i sponsored by the basic right of college student's hair," said ican Council of compared with 22.2 per New Orleans in a haircut administrators to make rules the Circuit Court cent for the next highest case that involved all 15 of majority, Ration at the University college. its for the operation of their "is irrelevant to any ia during 1968 69. judges. institution. legitimate University funds have In a 9 6 decision, the college ■credits that experience - The rule in question was administrative interests. been authorized to . ^ providing her with reimburse the first intern's majority said, "the adult's right to wear his hair as he a stringent one when three The junior college asked |els for a long term academic deparment for her students, Joe R. Lansdale, the Supreme Court to hear s an educational chooses supercedes the Paul Harden and L.H. the case, and the justices are |nistrator salary. A search for outside state's right to intrude. The Hutcheson Jr., went to funds is underway to pay expected to act on the let the new MSU plan. place where the line of court in the summer of request before their summer Bromcn will be selected the salary of a second intern permissible hair style W70. It prohibited beards, ■ year from the ranks the regulation fs drawn ! female associate expressed hope that money Arata between the high school door and the college gate." LIEBERMANN'S Open Monday until 8:30 p.m. s and professors, ine academic year can be found in time to The high court — over the DOWNTOWN begin a second internship i strong objection of Justice the fall. William 0. Douglas — has iplications may Arata noted that the idea become a model for refused to entangle itself in school regulation of hair A New Model of the other universities. styles. ■plications for black ■positions are available The State News is published by the students of Fabulous... fining today, in 302 lit Services Bldg. Michigan State University every class day during Fall, ftck aides fih residence hall. The are selected Winter and Spring school terms, Wednesdays and Fridays during Summer Term, and a special Welcome Week edition is published in Mondays, BOWMAR el black September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. frits, help in their fcment lid receive free to University Member Associated Press, United Press International, Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press, CALCULATOR room Michigan pard for their work. Collegiate Press Assn. Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. ■plications for the Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Sen ices |°ns will he available Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, ljli Feb. 8. Michigan. 48823. Phones: J RENT A T \7 News/Editorial 355-8252 ■ 523.00 per term . Classified Ads 355-8255 p:::;: »5o Display Advertising 353-6400 IEJAC TV Business Office 355-3447 RENTALS Photographic 355-8311 Campus Information 353-8700 CALENDAR CLIP UP TO 9.6%*OFF THE It CHOPPER FEB. 1-4 PRICE OF A VOLVO IN EUROPE. A'WITNESS FEB.-5" at a fabulous new * STANLEY STEAMER FEB. 6-7 price... 99s5 * RADIO KING FEBS It does what the others do. and more. Eight digits *RUBY JONES FEB. 9-11 . . for entry and readout. Functions include general add, subtract, multiply, divide and per cent. Chain rP* and drive'"l"' i'1' * UPvouT it there y°ur Volvo multiplication and division. Mixed arithmetic. VWf JOHN LXWNON'S PLASTIC ONO BAND Constant multiplication and division. 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'til 9 CUT THIS OyT AMC> HANO rr up SoMC PtAC£ N£AT ■EDITORIAL MICHAEL FOX Local court Abortion rule opens partially was to safeguard rights personal privacy under the need state Legal reformers advocating an end to the so - called "victimless crimes" However, the seven - opinion insisted that: judge majority "We need not resolve the difficult of the laws the lives of pregnant women. Modern methods reduce the risk in the first 14th Amendments. Generally, priva Nin.v. Nlnth may have an important precedent in three months of a pregnancy, the guaranteed until the point The Michigan judicial system When it became apparent that the recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling question of when life begins. When court said, and only in the next six it those trained in the respective infringe on the rights 0f othm is suffering from financial and the local units could not which struck down state abortion months does the state have any should be able to get laws. disciplines of medicine, philosophy drunk ~ personnel blues that only a maintain a strong judicial system, and theology are unable to arrive at authority to establish laws to regulate home, but if I venture out on ' In effect, the Supreme Court said abortions in order to safeguard health. program of statewide an ad hoc commission studied that there is no victim in abortions any consensus, the judiciary, at this streets 1 am endangering lhe ij appropriations can cure. the court system in 1971. The performed during the first six months point in the development of man's The argument then becomes that In the „bnform him of the consequences," bill. Hood said the special committee has considered disseminating other proposals for information about for funding of schools licured in Detroit." ■ Hood Hood said blamed the upsurge in veneral disease. By CAROL THOMAS Milliken has said he planned to return The bill is being sponsored by 12 One proposal would State News Staff Writer je State Dept. of Mental Health venereal ( on birth control pills designate local to the people of Michigan in tax cuts, senators — 11 Democrats and one health departments as the responsible Another education financing bill but Gray said tax relief would be given Xted that Michigan taxpayers are an(j yQung people's i"'° ,""1' lack of awareness " agency for developing VD educational Republican. Though Gray said he was was proposed Wednesday when Sen. in the form of lowered local property hesitant to give his proposal the ■ding $1-5 million annually to Df the symptoms nor implications of programs, and a second proposal James Gray n persons suffering from VD. , D • Lansing , taxes. Democratic party tag because it had would amend the state statutes to introduced a $1.7 billion education due to syphilis. Some $2 The maximum millage rate needed not been approved by a party caucus, s j^e extensive use of birth control allow open display of prophylactics by package and_ state aid formula into the for school support would be 15 mills, the bill would probably be labeled a Senate. Gray said, with each individual district Democratic bill. Gray has the support The bill outlines a state aid formula free to levy additional mills for of eleven out of the Senate's 19 [rivers which would give local school districts ad transportaion and additional Democrats. to pay a guaranteed return on each mill of local property tax. take over special education responsibility and leave educational services. Gray said one of the key points of his bill is expanded state participation Gray said he supports his proposal in its present form, though he thought it had little chance iking it transportaion costs up to individual vocational education. High scnools through the legislature without radical with school districts. would be urged to develop vocational revision. year state Differing in scope from the bill introduced Monday by Sen. Gilbert Bursley, R • Ann Arbor, Gray's bill education programs with additional funds. Detroit's school ■ finance problem "The probably be finished a bill's features and Sen. Buresley education combination of my bill will llNITHI) PKKSS INTERNATIONAL. a • gallon federal tas tax; and $7.14 year June 30. will cost approximately $400 million was also considered primarily in the from the four per cent state sales tax. Gray said. Je average Michigan motorist will The increase \ expected to yield above Bursley's plan. This totals nearly bill. Gray explained. Bankrupt districts in addition to Bursley's and Gray's ClJing out $14.28 more per year "As result of the new tax increase, another $88 million during the fiscal $510 million above current state under Gray's plan would be forced to bill, both jCov; Milliken and the the motorist will be paying poline taxes beginning today when average year starting July 1. education spending in Michigan. levy a .25 per cent local income tax Michigan Board of Education Lie's two - cents - a • gallon gas nearly $100 a year in gas taxes," One half cent of every two cents The $510 million would greatly which would be applied to the debt are like goes into effect. Rehm said. "This will break down to - expected to introduce significant the gallon will go into a special diminish the amount of money Gov. over a five or ten period. about 14 cents per gallon of gas." on • year proposals for education financing. s increase will bring the public transportaion fund, earmarked Irists' annual gas tax to $99. 96, Michigan's overall nine • cents - a • for mass transit projects. Tding to the Automobile Club of gallon gas tax will be the second highest in the nation when it becomes It & Igan. was expected to raise le S14.28 figure was based on the effective. Falling one penny short of estimated $6.8 million in gross Irist who drives 10,000 miles per Connecticut's country's all • time high revenues by June 30 and $22 million ROUTE OF THE CHIEFTANS I using a car that gets 14 miles to a 10 cents per gallon of gas tax. fiscal 1973-74. B of gas. Michigan will be of 10 states ■tate and federal governments having a nine • cents one gas tax. Fifty per cent of the fund will be dispensed as grants to ruban areas to Indian Trails Bus ■dv collect about $85.68 in State officials expect Michigan's support bus transit systems, including ; sales revenues from this two " cent increase - which also applies to liquid petroleum gas but not to metropolitan Detroit, Ann Arbor, Service To Chicago je motorist," said Fred Rehm, Battle Creek, Benton Harbor - St. IClubgeneral manager. diesel fuel - to gross about $27 Josepph. Flint, Grand Rapids, Leaves • East l 1 revenues include: $49.98 million in revenues between February Jackson 6:50 AM Kalamazoo, Lansing, 8:55 AM ■Michigan's present seven • cents • 1 and the end of the 1972 - 73 fiscal Muskegon and Saginaw. 11:20 AM JACOBSON'S WILL BE OPEN TONIGHT AND FRIDAY UNTIL NINE Flint-Saginuw-Buy City 10% MSU Discount fcxt: Phone East Lansing Bus Terminal for schedule information 332-2569 Air Conditioned Rest Room • OWNTOWN FRANOOR LANSING HALL MERIDIAN MAU Deluxe Coaches Available for Charter Servio DOWNTOWN, Opi and Personalized Escorted Tours LANSING MALL, write or call Owosso. Mich. TOLL FREE FRANDOR, Open MERIDIAN MALL 800 • 292-3831 If you're thinking of buying a n^w car. . 9abardine, cuffed, wide leg 'p'e bagge, p0nt news fC( Q think SAAB! youn9 mans spnng 73. Cotton 9Qbard,ne, a|ways neot Qnd big m fashion importance I 0w< especially tailored the I WQ> Wr>ght does ,t: wide cuffs, boltoms. tunnel loops I bl°^ or gieen. 19 to 36 WQ|st sizes $9. In a world of r called i' , auto safety, air pollution, high insurance rates, , nd big repair bills, SAAB offers engineering safety, ai d a little common sense. You see Saab has engineer mg features most still Oik cars are P'obsoi is waiting for. SAAB f ■atures overhead front wheel drive, in pact absorbing bumpers, rack and pinion steering, r nil cage construction, and fold cam engines, | SI )o|) WATSON WILLIAMSTON down rear seats in ev eiy SAAB sedan So come on out to Dik Watson's SAAB.s. When you buy n Williarnston and , SAAB. i see the new get a lot for liiiiiiiii for young men OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 PH. 655-217: your money (y Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February |, ,lpl Mid»gar UNION CONFERENCE Wharton defends role as black administrator ByTERIALBRECHT positions on the board of directors of Ford Motor Corp., State News Staff Writer "as a platform to champion student concerns in areas such President Wharton defended his role as a black as ecology and consumer actions." administrator Tuesday when he appeared at the Union Grill for an informal coffee and converstion hour. Wharton said that his position with the University and with the corporations would force him to investigate all He was questioned by a black student on how he could reconcile the fact that as a black president his popularity sides of the issues and his opinions in the corporations' with black students was almost nil. decision - making would reflect his own viewpoints, not Wharton replied that one could not make a those of student groups. generalization about his popularity with all black students He also assured another student that his role as a and that personally he felt he had rapport with many of the corporate director on the three boards would not infringe students he had encountered. on his time as a University administrator. He said he faced many questions iinitially when he came to MSU concerning his programs for minority blacks. Wharton commented that now that the Vietnam War has what I would "When I first came here many questioned do for black students," he said. "A great deal has happened ended he expects one concern realm of student unrest to center on a for the "human environment." Meet the in three ranging from my intercession with the was the first in a discussion series this term Iwtwecn years President Wharton met Tuesday in the Union grill College of Urban Development to the many appointments I "By this phrasing I mean the concern students have with students and key figures on campus the way we relate to one another, the qualitative, with a group of invested students for an informal have made of blades to administrative posts. Also, there has State N> v pIl-Mn I |\ ;,11 <>» questions ind discussion. The meeting , , , roffee hen been a boost to minority enrollment," he said. behavioral interaciton humans have in today's pressurized The coffee hour was sponsored by the Union Board and environment," he said. Circle K Club, the first in a series of Tuesday discussion Thomas Bushouse, Union Board adviser said afterward groups. Wharton's appearance attracted about 20 students, several of whom voiced concern over his new directorships with three corporations. that the intent of the program is to bring students in closer contact with key administrators who they may consider inaccessible and normally do not converse with. Report of fuel shortage end One student questioned whether Wharton would use his officer claims He added that the discussion groups will be limited to 20 or 30 students, to alleviate a crowd in the grill. James Rust, ombudsman, will be the guest Feb. 6. not true, state weather helped avert a experts. major fuel shortage crisis "The big problem is the The Award Winning Musical j LECTURE Is On The Screen! Richard Groop of the Michigan State Police Office of Emergency Preparedness predicted in December by allocation of fuel oil itself on I. *'roopsaid. "The allocation is last > car's usaRt. If said Wednesday he doubts Wb)) m whether reports (hat th<' stale's true. fuel crisis is over are Clarinetist to play colder one \and bus has automatic grown it makes shortage there," Groop said. .fcJH "Unless something that we don't know about," the fuel crisis is not over, breaks associate's music The Office of Emei at michigan state university IBBl Hot IlfJN " Groop Said, "so far it has been managed successfully Clarinetist fclsa Ludewig • Verdehr. associate professor Clarinet and String by Mozart. Quartet" Preparedness i> governor's task forcec part, and the warm weather has of music, will be heard in a Assisting in the recital supply, droop claimed is! recital at 8:15 tonight will be Renner, Verdehr, if the fuel crisis helped out, but there are would have lien which will feature the James Niblock, violin; problems faring us that ar- premiere of a work for Lyman Bodman, viola, and Second &Third 73 Meridian 4 Theatres Okemos Lansing Mall Theatre 5628 West Saginaw Groop dispelled claims • larinet, violin and piano. The concert will be in the Louis Potter, Jr., cello. Monday by Kir hard 7 Helmbrerhi, director of the Music Auditorium and is Tonight: 5.00, 30. 9:55 5 00, 7:20, 9:30 i Dept. of Commerce and the chairman of the Gov. open to the public without charge. Movie to Milliken's task force on fuel The composition, supply Helmbrecht said the unusually mild January "Rondo Brilliante," by Jere Hutcheson, asst. professor of music, was written black writerlih Veyrr^tdcroix especially for the musicians who will perform it — Ludewig - Verdehr, violinist A film adaptation of the play "To Be Young, Gifted and Black" will be shown at portrait of growing up in llic a black \merrct' :i'!api* Walter Verdehr and pianist 7 and 9 p.m. today in 109 employs an improssiveB David Renner. Verdehr and of people and should |T Anthony Hall. Renner are also members of worth teeing. Sponsoref the music faculty. "To Be Young, Gified Justin Morrill < ••llegefl 8 Ludewig - Verdehr will and Black" is the biograph\ of the black playwright the Center Lorraine Hansberry. Author also perform "Variants for of "A Raisin In the Sun," SInqers and Dancers Unaccompanied Clarinet" by W.O. Smith, "Sonata, Opus 120, No. 2 in E Flat Hansberry was not only the youngest writer but also the of LjuBunnn Major" by Brahms, and first black writer to win the "Allegro in B Flat for New York Circle Award. Drama Critics T.V. The production was Quality needs little created by her husband advertising, Robert Nemiroff. Nemiroff 9 p.m. CHS HKPGfl Oxford 0 0*00, Trauelj the Leather Shop on MAC Ave. has fused together portions of Hansberry's letters, diaries and plays to render a "What Are We Doing Children t<| channel; 7tory Theatre* AMERJ 9 p.m. AN BEAL COOP PRESENTS A FINE ANIMATED JOUBLE TOM MIX FAMILY. Part four.W| FEATURE IN 100 ENGINEERING channel '.I in ID pin LIU. IhefJ president's last inteij The Law WJIM, channel 2ti. and the IK^NT A SlfcKEC $23 no p — Outlaw * ★ ★ Ml JAC TV HFNTAlSB Salzburg fTlozorteum Noon today Union Ballroom Orchestra wOmM, 6 ilVlcQUI:l:IM/IVIaoGRAW Hlcanor |TH I: GETAWAY Zabaleta GEORGE ORWELL'S Say at 6:00 and 8: lb at 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 BETTY Thursday Twi-Llte Hr„ Adults $1.25, 5:30-6:00 told it all...across the headlines of America | ANIMAL Charbra Branson as JoeValachi 27 BOOR 'TheValachi Papers FILM FESTIVAL FARM "Applause" Zany, The racy, campy cartoons from the 30s. Betty Boop Intergalactic Cartoon Festival is Eleven of the very best Betty "A great animated nothing short of supurb - version of Orwell's classic story. The animation is an George exciting, cartoons. Starring Bimho, Koko, Grampy, moving film quite unlike any other BUTTERFLIES Pudgy & of course Ms Betty Boop. "The animated film I've seen." TICKETS FOR ALL LECTURE-CONCERT PROGRAMS Betty Boop Festival is a fine compilation of Betty's best imaginative animation London Times ARE FREE A GOLDIE HAWN MAY BE PURCHASED IN ADVANCE AT THE UNION coupled with delightful script a music beautiful animated film deeply EILEEN HECKART TICKET OFFICE, WEEKDAYS 8:15-4:30. PLEASE make t!ie Betty show a fine very funny involving intelligent Animal Farm is one of the finest animatec' films made EDWARD ALBERT CHECK THIS PUBLICATION FOR TICKET SALE entertainment. ever S. F Sun L. A. Free Press Thursday at 6:00 and 8:00 DATES. MSU STUDENTS MAY PURCHASE TICKETS Friday at 5:45, 7:45. 9:45 AT THE UNION AT A 50% DISCOUNT. SHOWPLACE 100 ENGINEERING Showtimes FARM 7 00 9:30 Thursday Twl-Llta Hr., Adults 90i. 0 Admission 1.25 - A Great Double Feature *rom BEAL BETTY 8:15 10 45 n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Iliursday. February I, 1973 7 Homeland's fate worries Formosans tsWv isrs.-" s The more active may write articles for the underground independence pro A - quarrel between the Mao and the pro - Kuomintang factions on "Our differences lie only in the matter of continued. "A tactics," he lot of our because of Kuomintang censorship of the mail. None of them have even papers published in the campus last summer led to people believe that peaceful United States told their parents of the l?£' tement is made by ■inse young Formosan in protest or participate marches, often the exposure of several Kuomintang agents. reforms are forceful revolution." better than desires for Formosan nationhood. wearing masks to conceal Another liberal Formosan KhanMSUstuden their identity. who is pro - Kuomintang As for the possible existence of secret f active supporter of By doing so they may said the split between pro Kuomintang agents on Yet they are pessimistic about the not ■formosan independence sacrifice the possibility of independence and campus, he said, "1 think possibility of freedom in ever returning to their Kuomintang forces on Komeland is that tiny homeland while it is under campus is not that serious they are being too but I don't know." nervous, their lifetime. off the coast of ^hina Nationalist rule for fear of "We too think that some I supporters of Chiang imprisonment. of the policies in Taiwan are Pro - independence students on campus do not "If Chiang's voice disappears and Formosan in.shek's nationalist There are three factions out of date and against I ' jjn Taiwan. Those of Formosans at MSU: (he democratic communicate news of their voices are heard we have a principles. activities to their homeland chance," they say. ■ advocate independence pro - Maoists who would 4r to call the country by favor a merger with Peking, Ejginal Portugese name, the pro - Kuomintang who would maintain the status ,It t so strange," one Imosan says. * Most quo in Formosa and the proponents of self Senators to Ls have a majority determination, most of - L discriminates against whom would support an minority. The opposite jitions exists in independent Formosa. The pro - independence Formosans feel that the Bible education e minority he talks repressive yoke of Chiang's Hudsonville. The Fleming proposal. t are the mainland regime encircles them even bill states that "the story of nese. who fled to here on campus. Hills th. pti creation" shall be taught The bills would require osa after Chiang Kai- "There are 'professional chooli hich teachers who teach while the Byker bill would s defeat by the Chinese students' on campus, those evolutionary theory of evolution to devote "a munists in 1949. man's origins to also leach require that "the Biblical reasonable amount of time" who go to school for six, story of creation" be nder the guiso of a seven or eight years without the Biblical story of taught. Otherwise the bills to ... constitution, creation have been teaching the Biblical graduating," one Formosan "n™ Kai ■ shek has said, "who are paid by the introduced in the Michigan are identical. Fleming is listed as a co version "as an version of the subject." history tuted a one • man Kuomintang to report on Senate. - sponsor of Byker's proposal Both bills were sent to torship supported by a the activities of Formosan Similar legislation cleared while Byker is listed as a co the Senate Education itary force which students who may be the House last session but Committee for study. sponsor of Fleming's lints to five per cent of suspicious." was sent to the Senate too island's population, supports the drive for Communists. late to be legally considered. even concerned that their Another claimed to have Formosan independence has Formosa students say. form of dissent against a close friend who was imprisoned for five years Another, he said interrogated by police for eight hours when lie tried to was activities in the United States could prevent their evidence that secret monthly Kuomintang The new bills were sponsored by Sens. James RHARKARHARHARHA —jng regime may be for attending a meeting return to Taiwan and meetings are held on Fleming, R - Jackson, and r .eseiif, shed with appeal a summons to a four consequently requested to campus. (iary Byker, R which, unknown to him. hour isonment. military meeting be unidentified in this story. ne MSU student who was organized by because commitment. of a previous There are 96 students RBOmFor Lovers of the OCCULT mm VAKdMas And for Lovers "NEVER GIVE A INCH" here at MSU who come mm m - iUPJ "Only those people who from Taiwan. Those who the motto of the uthority t have reputation an international are given a so • are sympathetic independence with the movement l^eMaCabre . .A'ndZ § FIRST was Stampers of Oregon, led for rec called trial," they say. "Otherwise, most young people who are caught just meet secretly to discuss their country's future and to circulate the works of DRflCUU and live it they did! disappear without notice to such Formosan iste Control Authority has received funds from their families." revolutionaries as Peng Ming late News and ASMSU to purchase a five - by seven Formosan students are • min and Su Ming. ot shed to be used as a dropoff bin for newspaper cling. shed, which will be open 24 hours a day. will be I across from the ing Pavilion on Shaw Lane. le International Center shed will be constructed this afternoon and paper near the to be young, je brought there by off campus students to further the is recycling efforts. sshed will cost $84.95 and some additonal planks will uchased to floor the building. State News will pay $60 Iheremainderof the cost will be met by ASMSU. Sifted is there sex pauinEuiman lee RtmicK miCHaEL saRRaan hhirs ranoa1 after death? & black "FUNNY! FUNNY! a DOMINO'S PIZZA Thursday, February 1 7& 9 p.m. BLCJE mmmmmmmm » 109 Anthony Hall FREE Sponsored jointly by Justin Morrill Tonight - Conrad Aud. 7 & 9:15 College and Center for Urban Affairs Free 30 minute delivery * INDELICATE BALANCE ************************ OPEN DAILY 12:45 Feature 1:15-3:20 Cinema 5 presents 351-7100 What did 5:30-7:35-9:45 happen on the Cahulawassee River? JThe Sorrow CflTCH-ZZ IS. QUITE SIMPLY, • open 1:00 P.M.| 1 mocmw IWf 0WMAT1QN 4a? MOT & 7:20 only: ENORMOUS. Hand £ THE BEST AMERICAN FILM ftureat 1:30 'THE SORROW AND *■ I'VE SEEN THIS YEAR!" rrET 5-5:35 7:35 |5 P.M. THE PITY* HAS EXPOSED SOME THING EVt BODY KNEW BUI jThe Pity IT'S 0NF HELL OF A FILM' A ..UPSIDE DOWN WAS AFRAID TO TALK ABOUT. J Marcel Directed by Ophuls COLD. SAVAGE. AND CHILLING COMEDY1' , °iA»eo> OWIU SURVIVE -Brad Barrach, T ESCAPE ADVENTURES EVER! " CATCH 22' says many things §m production of p-*, GREAT I that need to be said again and HAPP? DOCUMENT, UNFORGETTABLE again! Alan Arkin's perform HOUR EXPERIENCE ance as Yossarian is great1" Mon.-r- • • ^ Deliuerance occupied F ranee's A MlKt \IICH0LS HIM «IA\ARKI\ ^ CIS®*** the NAZIS during World War 11. Quite possibly the most SNEAK PREVIEW FRIDAY AT 9:00 PM comprehensive doc- WNEAME film fmw COLOR BY DCLUXE* imentary ever accomplished. Tonight - Brody 7 ft 9:15 __ "vWaWmul HELD OVER 7th WEEK UEST POCKET THEATRE ****** ******************* ERNEST BORGNINf RED BUTTONS W«30MU EMC SMCA «d SHELirV WINTERS cr mt NX HBm* LESUE NlDXN«n.[*» yiunni'nim, C HELD OVER HELD OVER BY I mmWAher / Carol POPULAR DEMAND TODAY Matthau Burnett PU,"=JS.9:3S;p00M,.,'M' f W±\ iNGTON OUWN'O** ^"PdcwTaiie^c^ Tf T* All about lay and rr.arr.09*! FCTHfe l oIV, HA*D STEEL! A I 7:30,9:30 p«?y.PIACI P||« BY P1ECEI or M|N° • • • __ Regular Showings Start Thursday ENJOYABLE ..WARM AIMD AMIABLE" "wllVE AMD JEST... JAY CARR ..SWEETEN VEST POCKET" lAWRENCfc Dc VINE Tues. through Fri. 8:00 p m Saturday 7:00 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Sunday 3:00 p m. and 7 30 p.m. Thursday, February "731 g Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Opinion by 9 By BILL COSTABILE Spartans in the Big Eight and MSU Oklahoma with 8 each. MSU led the Big Ten with nine selections. Selected » JT« ~|t pick quarterbacks still available was Penn State's John PAT FARNAN End of the line U o« I If State News Sports Writer and Purdue in the Big Ten led their respective A major surprise in the were: Billy Joe DuPree, Hufnagel. USC's for Milkovich r/i After completion of the Big Ten were the number of Dallas (1st round); Joe quarterback Mike Rae was conferences. drafted on the eight round, 13th round in the National players taken from the DeLamielleure, Buffalo (1st Tom Milkovich is no ordinary individual He's Football League player conference co - champions, round); Gail Clark, but after Werner. NCAA wrestling champion at 142 pounds, two kJ . Nebraska was the top draft, the Big Ten and Big Ohio State and Michigan. Pittsburgh (4th round); Hufnagel, a highly touted Midlands champion and three - time winner of the Bb team with 11 players " Eight conferences dominate drafted. MSU was second OSU had only four players Marv Roberts, San Diego pre • draft pick, was Ten crown. in number of players selected while Michigan had (6th round); Brian according to one UPI Saturday will be Milkovich's final home appear.,, I selected. with 9 players taken, passed over infavor before an MSU crowd and he's not about tow I followed by Purdue and three. McConnell, Buffalo (7th source, Nebraska and Oklahoma round); Dan Werner, Dallas of some "lesser lights," anybody down. 1 (8th round); Jim Nicholson, notably Werner and Rae. Wrestling coaches and devotees have exhausted th« I Los Angeles (9th round); A Cowboy spokesman supply of superlatives in describing "Milks''! accomplishments in the art of grappling. I Spartan netters ready Gary Van Elst, Philadelphia said, about their recent pick (11th round); DuPree, "If MSU had run "If there is a bettor wrestler in the country, i\e 1 The biggest surprise for multiple offense with to see him first," MSU coach Grady Peninger said Th°!l h i MSU however, was the statement has been justified time and again DuPree at tight end, they selection of Werner by the would have won the Big Ten Milkovich's consistently superb performances on till9 for indoor tournament Cowboys. Werner's primary exposure to the pros came in 1969 against Purdue. In and DuPree would not have been available to us ou our mat. But that is not what distinguishes him from hackneyed personalities. In black and white, m Milkovich!■ ,1 tournament that would be first pick." is one nice guy. Intercollegiate Indoor Team that game Werner The MSU tennis team and After finishing the season I talked with him for about an hour and a convenient for Midwestern completed 16 of 35 passes - - its coach, Stan Droback. are Championships at the with a 5 - 5 - 1 record, the - University of Wisconsin, schools to attend. for a Spartan record of 314 Monday evening. He was nibbling away at ^ ■ participating in an event this Wvnwr pro drafting of nine MSU If C.Sorl rhiolron unri Kentucky Fried Chicken and sipping a can of . weekend that might be beginning tonight and Coca - Cola Co. is yards. players bears out the oranpB termed a dream come true ending Sunday. However, an ankle injury assertion that MSU did have sponsoring the weekend's quarterback against Illinois this week. The other will consist of a poached >d et egg and! for the Spartan mentor. Drobae. who is president activities, donating $7,500 kept Werner from fininshing the best 5-5-1 team in the of the Intercollegiate the next game. Subsequent and Southern California. glass of milk. The netters will be among to the group in addition to a country. But Milkovich is willing to sacrifice the top collegiate Coaching Assn., has been injuries the following year so he can bethel 16 of $750 contribution from Including Werner, there best wrestler in the country, and he is willing teams in the nation attempting for several years each school. relagated Werner to a total of 13 to were sacrifice so he can treat all people with respect. in the first to get a winter indoors watching from the sidelines. competing But Drobac hopes that quarterbacks chosen "I won the Ohio state championship when I This past season Werner through the first 13 rounds. sophomore," Milkovich reflects. "When 1 walked "ofM gate receipts and other of the big concessions will make the saw limited action at One name the mat, my father told me that 1 was a champion and that I should act like one. Not to noil tourney self ■ sustaining. boast, not "We hope to let the brag, but to let it manifest itself by the way I act." Those are choice words and Milkovich has b athletic directors know that IN 1ST HOME MEET equally successful in that venture as he has ir tennis can pay for itself," he said. wrestling realm. "My father has been of invaluable assistance tome'1 Combining efforts with he says. "He got me started in wrestling and wrestlinj Drobac tournament Johnson, in instituting the is Walter director of the Fencers due has been everything to me for a long time. But heal J taught me that wrestling isn't the only thing in life, taught me that as a person 1 have an obligation toothel h! Neilsen tennis courts, and commented. By LEWIS TYSMAN swordsmen have foiled people and that obligation is not to inform them ofnd Augie Faulkner, owner of wrestling prowess." r MSU's fencing squad, heavily favored Air Force, The Spartan coach the Edgewater Hotel which Tech, Lake Milkovich doesn't need to tell anyone how good hJ will be hosting all of the undefeated in six contests Milwaukee explained that the toughest this season, faces last year's Superior State, Purdue, teams in the conference to is. That was evident in the Indiana match this wintel competing tennis players. Indiana and Oberlin. Hoosier coach Doug Blubaugh, former MSI assistant! Big Ten fencing champion, beat will be Illinois, Faulkner also has donated was thinking of an upset. After three matches, J Illinois, Saturday in the Wisconsin and Ohio State. cars for the group's Spartans first home meet of Despite the MSU record, Seven letterman have squad had a narrow lead. But then Milkovich walked transportation and is Schmitter remains cautious. returned from last year's 9 - onto the mat. the 1973 campaign. holding a banquet for "We've got to keep our 6 squad. Blubaugh smiled, shook his head and walked over J everyone connected. The match also includes the drinking fountain. He knew what was coming The Spartans will face feet on the ground," he Chicago and Tri - State, and said. "We can't take anyone The fencers are most When he returned to the bench he found Marty Hey oa Trinity of Texas Friday will begin at 10 a.m. in the experienced in the saber, his back staring at the ceiling. "Milk" pinned him am Men's IM Building. lightly or become night. overconfident because every where all three starters have shifted the momentum completely. MSU won 30 H Fencing coach Charlie time a team thinks they returned. This division is Milkovich has applied his knowledge of wrestliJ Schmitter is pleased with have it in the bag they soon comprised of undefeated and the importance of confidence to his everyday liffl SUNSHINE S/M/V the team's unblemished record this season. find a big hole in it." captain Fred Royce, 10 • 0, "I've learned a great deal about life on the wrestlinj MSSil junior Ed Haughn, 11 -2 mat. I've learned to be aggressive but not to overloof DET - MALAGA - DET and senior Jum Osetek, 11 - minor details. That's how you get pinned on the mi "It's important to get Schmitter was asked to DET - NASSAU - DET March 17-25 and in life," he said. March 16 23 started right so the compare this year's squad $259 Milkovich will be tagged "the man to beat in momentum gathers," with the Big Ten In foil, senior letterman From $189 NCAA" this year. That's a lot to think about bu (plus $25 tax & service) Schmitter said. "A team championship tea of Robin Luce, 12-0 and Milkovich is a veteran and knows what to do. with a winning habit 1971. Chris Held, 7 - 1, have "1 might be the man to beat, but you can't ted ALL TRIPS INCLUDE r ' » instilled in its players won't secured the first two what's going to happen," he said. "The best manintM •round trip jet flight with meals and open bar in flight be ruined by a loss, because "We may not be as well positions. Sophomore James world is going to get beat sometime. There's so m it can snap back better if it balanced as the 1971 team, *round trip transfers and baggage handling between airport & hotel Scieszka, 11-5, appears to is already accustomed to but the Big Ten title will be margin for error." •choice of quad, triple, or double accommodations (double only in Spain) have the third spot taken a real dogfight this year and Currently 36 - 0 - 1 for his last two years . |dn't have one play on and lower buldn'tget anything in the Mr. prices!! Today we'll be closed 'til 3 p.m. for inventory. . . then we'll be ready to put on our BAC sensational 6 hour AFTER INVENTORY SALE! We'll be | Baile was pleased with Presents MIKCS sorting. regrouping. repricing hundreds of your busy all day counting, favorite fashions. Many defense however, and . . ie id that the seven point "Angie" pizza sensational items won't be found 'til So search Hosier's TONIGHT for the we inventory. . . too late to be listed below. ■fference is not a true CHEESE (PLAIN) greatest after • inventory values ever! "Ladies in Waiting" plication of the total team Dine-m Jfort. MSU was only three "Invitation to Openness" pints behind in the last c:arrY-ouT linute of play. J"0ur defense did an Feb. 8, 9. 10 at 8:15 free otH.iverv Huge Group Kcellent ■We job." Baile said. " kept th.'rn close Arena of Fairchild Theatre 351-1600 Flare Jeans poughout the entire game. DELIVERY HOURS: Monday Thursday, 4 P M. s390 Jie offense just did not originally 1:30 A.M.; Friday and Saturday. 4 P.M. - 3:30 A.M.; Admission $1 , Ivt the experience to play Sunday. 3 P.M. - 1 30 A M 515 WEST GRAND RIVER AVENUE EAST LANSING S18 • to special group WOOL PANTS were to sis Now s500 assorted N OW FLARE LEG JEANS„„es,,ssi4 & s700 I :*t J?•' V .ft" in wools, acrylics SWEATERS '/2 Off many colored SWEATER VESTS w.„,o$16 Now s490 wools & acrylics HOLIDAY PANTS Now s500 wools-polyesters WINTER SKIRTS Now s390 cottons, polyesters Scoo TOPS, BLOUSES —»..7 Now s5 Supplying gas is a big job special group BLAZERS originally to S55 Now s1300 and expensive" entire stock of winter - all occasion DRESSES were S15 to S30 N OW ^ 1 5°° Consumers Power Company supplies nearly 900,000 cus¬ liquids are very similar to those burned in a cigarette lighter. tomers with natural gas. Those customers expect reliable When processed, they yield supplemental gas identical to service at That reasonable cost. And they're entitled to it. natural gas. wools, suedes entire slock '/j OT s i\ hy Consumers Power is building this huge reform- cheap way of getting extra gas... but it would be a in9 11 wi" plant near Marysville. By the time it's fully operational, It's not a lot more expensive if customers had to switch to another COATS, PANT COATS more off h'ivo cost more than $120 million and will be deliver- form of energy. In9 ?00 million cubic feet ol nylon gas a day. And remember: Natural gas. like all forms of energy, is a Al1 of this N OW ^ new gas will bo made by restructuring molecules of ''9hl hydrocarbon liquids piped here from Canada. These valuable commodity. Don't waste it! JACKETS were $18 suede Your future depends 0,1 BIKE JACKETS Nows1990 ENERGY sremusnocUrF( special wool W...S30 group ■ acrylic SCARF SETS —Now s300 Thursday, fcbruary i Michigs 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan C CLASSIFIED ADS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED 355-82 SE Auto S : «ANKLY SPEAKING Phil Frank I* | Animals classified FORD CORTINA 1964, new COMPLETE IMPORT car BASS GUITAR. Plays like a TACS - condition. Size C.C.M. Excellent 10Vi $50. DOG OBEDIENCE claaK college aas get brakes, runs well, $100. service including ignition, chassis, brakes and electrical fender. Must 351 3482. 3-2 2 sell. $55. Hockey pads also. 35S6864. starting March 19th Smith. 489 7675 Ca7 OFF resOlrs 676-4601. 1-1-31 available at ROBERT'S DRUMS, LUDWIG, snare bass 5-2-5 393-6653 or Mr, 349-3838 after 6p;^ ' 130 West Orat FORD 1967 Fairlane XL. 390 AUTOMOTIVE CENTER, 3 toms - stands and vinyl VIVITAR LENSES. 28 mm and PHONE 355 8255 cubic inch engine, full race 4980 Park Lake Road, cases, excellent condition. 135 mm. New, must sell, STANDARD POOOIB 347 Student Services BldQ cam, 4 speed, Schafer clutch Okemos. Phone 351-8088 for Call 332 1172. 3-2-2 $120. 355-0525. 32-1 weeks old. Dam, jj1 set up, Chrome wheels, appointment. 0-2 28 registered. Torchlight ? ieyeSe; Iglasse _ headers, excellent condition, """"~ A" "~ " STANDARD 50w receiver, Looking for Chan piom. •AUTOMOTIVE ^ GUARANTEED repair. 332 6774 ' 742 East Shiawassee Acoustiflex 4 speakers. Must Real Deal? i con t ac Scooters & Cycles 489-6853.5-2-1 RANDY'S MOBIL, I - 96 and Okemos Road. 349-9620. sell! Desperate! 355-6298. a beautiful Yree ki,„; B |.L. Collin* Parts & Service FORD 1969 ranch wagon. Good C-2-28 3-2-2 good homes. Will T ^.Optical Aviation 694-8661 325 condition, factory air, power SPINET ORGAN Wurlitzer, the fantastic food illiLopa. •EMPLOYMENT steering and brakes. MUFFLER SHOP, UNION 76, * FDR RENT $ 350. Excellent for 337-2662 or 332-0864 days. Michigan and Grand River. 4-2-2 Low cost, expert exhaust beginners. Phone 485-8225. Gelding and Vi Arab BUD Apartments $300 each repair. Custom work. Pipe 3 2-2 Jim's Tiffany negotiable En Houses saddles, $50, Auto Part FORD FAIRLANE 1964, new bender. FREE ESTIMATES, 1-589# Rooms SKI BOOTS, Lange Professional, Place 3-25 Lite Model M battery, snow tires, radio, 332-2927. C-2-28 •FOR SALE $250. 655-1544. 3-2-2 " 8%, Milan, 7'/i Jet Stix. parts a ipecial Excellent! 355 8838. 3-2-2 Generous Portions KITTENS, HALF s,ame# Animals MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East 'THEN IVF'RE A6REEP-THE EtPEmEW of Greek and American cared for, loving. Hallway bet«« Cedar Mobile Homes JAGUAR XKE 1964, red Kalamazoo Street since 1940. food at very reasonable convertible with hardtop. Complete auto painting and ms A SUCCESS. NOW MAT XV TWOSHURE SM 53 4:30pm, 351 6417,2-2-2 •Lost & Found microphones, excellent $2,000. Call Norm, 351-8667 collision service. 485-0256. 60IN6 TO VO MW A 2,3/6 WONP WISH?' •PERSONAL after 5pm. 2-2-1 C-2-28 condition. Cost $153 each, now Mobile Homes •PEANUTS PERSONAL bargain priced at $85 each. Call MERCURY COMET 1966, good Aviation Dan, 332-2154. 3-2-2 372 4300 116 E.Mich. MUST •REAL EoTATE SELL! Manette condition, automatic, $375. [_ j[ Post Office Bo* 1523 East Lansing, Michigan 48823 , •RECREATION 12'x60', any reasonable Call Jan, 332-6103, X-5-2-7 LUDWIG DRUMS, Zildjian NEW ACOUSTIC 360B. $400; considered. Phone 393 •SERVICE cymbals. Best offer. Fender precision bass, $200. 5-2-2 LEARN TO FLY! Over 30 yeai s Employment Apartments Electro voice mike, $50. Instruction MGB - GT 1971, AM/FM radio, 332-4915. 3-2-2 - experience in all types of 371-4385. 10-2-9 Typing Service excellent condition, call after EAST LANSING. G,and flight training. Approved for 10 SPEED, all Nuovo record, •TRANSPORTATION 5pm, 482-8638. 3-2-5 veterans. FRANCIS Avenue. Pet feet for PART TIME night bartender. GIRL NEEDED for four . new December, $425 - $325. GAS DRYER 2 years old, g, Lost & Foun •WANTED AVIATION, Aiiport Road. across from campus. 5 351-2396. 3-2-2 $100. Almost new console Experienced only. Must be Call 484-1324. C 2-28 332-6246. 332-6247. 8 2: stereo with tape deck, record neat and dependable. SUPERSCOPE AM/FM find some WALT'S RESTAURANT, SONY player, radio. $225. transportation. $300 or best r Employment jj^ Williamston. 655-2175. 5-2-2 stereo receiver. Model R-250. 482-1762. 5-2 2 4 89-3039. Bob Lippi, 484-7403, BUTTERfi Never used, call after 3pm, REALTY. 4-2-1 HANDYMAN: PART time 353-0284. 1-2-1 HOT SOUP. SANDwiches, tea, 3 MUST SELL, 1968 Dart 2 door, STUDENTS PART time NEED THIRD to share nuts, cheese, bread, herbs, 6.S6 plumbing, electrical work. man fr-ioEa ToT 13.00 V-8 automatic, steering, employment, earn $50 - $100 332-1181 evenings. 5-2-1 huge house near St. Lawrence WARMER THAN a motorcycle granola, love, natural foods. FREE PORTABLE 7.80 351-5950, Per week Arranging takes less gas than a car HALF MOON SHRINE [EI 23 4.80 15.60 wholesale. Hospital. Private room. With Puichas TATE BAI extension 265 till 4pm, interviews, pay is three wheels, fiberglass body, GROCERIES, 222 Abbott rn nrn 6.00 9.75 19.50 337-7931 after 6pm. 3-2-2 commensurate with ability. t Garage, 484-0152, 485-7625. heater, Chrysler engine Road, (Rear) 3 3 2-3056 of Mobile Home olumn. As a Call 393-2229, or 332-4152. AST LANS carries 4 6, $200 485 6442. 52/2 mm m 23.40 NOVA 1972 2 door, V-8, 102-7 GIRL TO share room, t jtiful 2-2-1 SELECT - TV RENTALS $9.50 per 100 USED vacuum cleaners. m mg ma turbo, extras. Best offer. ~ month, $23 per term; free house, close, now o Phone 482-9255. 3-2-2 KEYLINE PASTE-UP person $72. 351-7384. 3-2-1 ILIBE^TY COIN SHOP Tanks, canisters and uprights. ivlOBILE HOME! 03 HH EEE? {0E3 3B3 for advertising agency. delivery, service and pick-up. Guaranteed 1 full year $7.88 No deposit, New stereos Lansing's LaigestDi OPEL KADETTE 1968, new SUBLEASE OWN room $62.50/ and up. DENNIS DEADLINE available at same rates. Call And this AD DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. tires, needs work. Best offer. NEJAC, 337-1300. C-2-28 T: BI0-SCI 1 1 P.M. one class day 316 North Cedar, opposite Open Weekdays 9:30-9' 355-2895. 3-2-1 351-4339 before noon. 3-2-1 leaf fc before publication. COCKTAIL AND food waitress City Market. C-1-2-1 Saturday 9 30 b OO PINTO SEDAN 1972. yellow, needed. Work 5pm till 2am. Apply in person, BACK Apartments Vl SEWING MACHINE Clearance OJS ? 7 at Webb Rfl. I 669-2lib, 669-93: esper a t e I y 55-1669. 3-2-E Cancellations/Co r- 8,000 miles, best offer. 349-1026 after 6pm. 4-2-2 DOOR LOUNGE, 1957 Sale. Brand new portable, rections - 12 noon one NEEDED: ONE person to room I ROYCRAFT 1966 North Cedar, Holt. 694-8020. $49.95, $5 per month. Large 12* class day before 676-1557. 10-2-9 3-2-2 with two in furnished selection of reconditioned bedrooms, furni publications. PONTIAC LEMANS 1972 apartment. Transportation to j WITH THIS AD I used machines. Singers, carpeting, nice. $2,85 The State News will be GT, 350, 2 barrel, 3 speed on the floor, 8,000 actual miles, FULL OR i ■ telephone and from campus free. $50/ STUDENTS rooms, LARGE clean 6 carpeted, furnished, | 40r/i off Harris plate blocks' I Whites, Necch's, New Home reasonable offer month. Call 349-1849. 5-2-2 | Mint Si:es at fare and "many others" $19.95 663-8073. 3-2 2 tires still like new. Asking $220 month. 482-4678 responsible only for the conditions and good pay. | value to I cent ' IND: FULL gr $2,600. 393-3975. 5-2-5 before 5pm. 349-3258 after to $39.95 Terms first day's incorrect NEED 1 or 2 for beautifully | of) all supplies' ■ 1965 NEW MOON Grand Hourly rate. Call 351-3700. EDWARDS DISTRIBUTING insertion- furnished apartment 5pm, 5-2-6 toddard. Oran 3-2-2 near BARGAIN' $100 Brazilian COMPANY, 1115 North furnished, 2 bedroor PORSCHE 1964 - Needs some MSU. 351-1896. 5-2-7 bath. $1,600 as All students aas must be body work, has new tires, nylon string guitar plus $15 Washington. 489-6448. 1 OCCASIONAL BABYSITTING, C-1-2-1 489-6072. 3 2 5 prepaid 13,000 miles on rebuilt case only $75. Like new. Call 2 children, preferably own CAMPUS NEAR, furnished, ktf BLACK engine. 337-0743. 5-2-1 353- 5830. 5-2-1 living bedroom, followed r transportation. 489-8860 room, 349-0649 5-2-6 TURNTABLE. DUAL 1219, fclTZCRAFT VENTURE1 Call 351-51 3-2-5 kitchen, bath. $120 GUNS, RIFLES, and pistols of new Shure M91ED cartridge, . RENAULT 1969 - $825. bedroom, air 332-5374. 5-2-7 $150. Tom, 353 0372 Dodge Van, 1967 - $895. ONE GIRL Own ri all makes and calibers. Over 2-2-1 modernly equipped. £ Phone 353-2814. 4-2-2 ENVIRONMENTAL 600 guns in stock For best Call after 5 30pm 485 month plus < ORGANIZATION needs GIRL NEEDED rest of winter FIREPLACE WOOD seasoned 332-0075. 3-2-2 price in Southern Michigan 5-2-7 WORK STUDY student for term. $60/ month. 337-9433 oak. Delivered. Call 482-1002 AUSTIN HEALEY 1967, 300 TEMPEST 1965 - V-8, standard see BOBS GUN SHOP. V4 after 5pm. 3-2-5 after 5pm. 5-2-7 Mark III, rebuilt engine, best transmission, black, good typing, answering phones, FOUR MAN farmhouses. South block south of Post office LIBERTY 1967 pa offer over $900. Call condition. $200. 351-1043 etc. Pay $2.00 to $2.25 per annex, at 2412 South Cedar furnished, new can SUBLEASE 3 Okemos Road. Reduced to LARGE 2-2-1 hour plus transportation girls Spring Call 371 2244 Closed NYLON STRING guitar with 1 339-8583. 4-2-2 $145 and $150 plus utilities. $2,995 or make an and/or summer term. Near log. East Lans arrangements. Contact Eric Phone 337-9474. 3-2-2 Sundays. 15-2-12 year warranty, $50 value now Phone 372 2465.1-2-2 TOYOTA CORONO 1968, campus. Phone 332-2912 339-2075. Bauman, 409 Seymour, $24.95. THE GUITAR BUICK LESABRE 1970 - 34,000 miles, AM ' F M, after 5pm. 5-2-6 Lansing (2'/4 blocks north of SHOPPE, MARSHALL Custom sports coupe, 455 excellent condition. Phone Capitol). Phone 484-7421. GIRL FOR room in house. $45/ TREASURE CHEST MUSIC. C-1-2-1 MUST SELL. 12 x53 engine, air power, automatic. 355-5856. 5-2-7 ONE PERSON needed for month. 349-0508 after 5pm. air conditioning, wash 2-2-2 SECONDHAND STORE 487-6286. 5-2-1 3-2-2 dryer, lOminut apartment. Close to campus! AT OUR PRICES get that 351-1159. 3-2-2 ALL KINDS OF Make offer. Phone882 GIRL (JUNIOR, senior or emergency pair of glasses. BUZZZZZZZ a 1969 VW auto, SUB-LEASE 3 bedroom house, FURNITURE 5-2-1 NEAf graduate) to learn to do light $200 deposit. $200 rent. Call OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 radio, new engine, very clean office work. Flexible. 4 - 6 LIBERAL ROOMMATE for urehim. "J East Michigan. 372-7409. bug. $1 100. 332-0834 furnished apartment. Own between 4-6pm. 485-8261 fck tiger - stri hours/ week. Possibly more C 2-2 FANTASTIC CONDI' 5-2-1 393-4285. 3-2-2 2-2-2 months, 351-2 $1.90' hour. Transportation room, $85, utilities paid. 1968 12' X 65', 2 bet GUITAR, CLASSICAL, steel 489-6292 after 4pm. 3-2-2 provided. 676-4300 or P.O. ROOMMATE NEEDED Own strings, beautiful sound, case, STEREO KENWOOD KR5150, furnished, carpeted, CAMARO CONVERTIBLE - VALIANT CONVERTIBLE - Box 44, East Lansing, 48823. room, pets welcome. Call accessories included. $80. BOSE 501, PE 2040, Shure 10' X 3 expand# 1969, white with orange 1963 - Low mileage, radio, 1-2-1 GREAT APARTMENT needs 332-0328. 3 1 30 M91ED, $550. Afternoons, 694-0622. 4 2-2 stripes, best offer. 882-2707. brakes. Best offer between 5 - 7pm 485-9979. new one girl. Across from campus, 1226 Oakridge at Highland 3-2-5 484-9773. 5 2-2 own room. Call 332-8183. Near campus. 2-2-2 BABYSITTER for 3 year old 3-2-2 RANDALL HEALTH FOOD CHEVROLET NOVA, 1972. 2 7:30am to 5:30pm Monday - VOLKSWAGEN 1968 -Excellent FACULTY MEMBERS Wheat Germ Oil Capsules -100' door with radio and rally Friday in my University furnished home, security condition, AM/FM radio. CASA DEL SOL, East Lansing. Heg. 3.2b Sale 1.99 wheels, excellent condition, Village apartment. Call KINGSIZE WATERBED and $800. 332-0864 or 339-9144. Now available, 1 bedroom deposit required and Brookf letd Plaza $2,200. 676-1930. 3-2-2 355-5802. 3-2 2 floor frame. $30. Greg, 3-2-5 unfurnished apartments. Call references. TU2-1267. 3-2-5 337 0202. 1-2-1 351-9020. 10-2 8 CHEVROLET VAN 1966, low MC DONALDS, 234 West Grand VOLKSWAGEN BUS, 1969, mileage, carpeted, paneled, River is hiring for full time SONY CAR cassette deck. 6 rebuilt motor, radial tires, 2 GIRLS FOR 4 man. radio. Excellent condition. and part time employment. months old. New, $120. new paint. 489-9523. Immediately thru June. $70. FRENCH HORN - 1 year old, No rust. Phone 339-8796. Hours available, 11 - 1pm, 5 - Sacrifice for $60 489 1619 489-6088. 5-2-7 Cedar Village. 351 8994. excellent condition. Call between 12 - 5pm. 1-2-1 _ 2-2-1 5 2-2 anytime, 355 6034. 5-2 2 VOLKSWAGEN 1967, new week nights. Apply before CHEVY 1965 - Suburban van, or 2 10am 4:30pm, Monday 4-2-2 JH - 4 speed, runs good, $500. AIRPORT NEAR 1 bedroom AMP AA-15 100 watts R.M.S. - Friday. B-2-2-1 489-4930. 4-2-2 upper, appliances furnished, Excellent condition. Call SINGLE, DOUBLE in Coed $33 weekly. 482-5774. 4-2-6 355-6864. 5-2-5 house. Nicely furnished, POMERANIANS LITTLE CHEVY 1 962. 4 door, utilities, kitchen, parking, TV automatic, good running VOLKSWAGEN 1967. Rebuilt GIRL TO share 2 bedroom G.E. SELF CLEANING range, teddy bears. 9 weeks, AKC, lounge, free laundry. Very shots. $75. 351-4237. condition. $125. 487-0286. engine, new tires. $650 or f u r n I shed apartment. excellent condition, white, close. 332-8965. 0-3-2-5 3-2-2 best offer. 372-5762 after 482-3778 after 5pm. 4-2-6 X-5-2-6 $200. Kenmore 3 cycle 5pm. 5-2-2 CLEAN, FURNISHED room, WASHER, electric DRYER, CHEVY 1963, APARTMENT FOR 1 man. clean, good parking, kitchen privileges, white, excellent condition, VW KARMAN GHIA 1972, Three blocks from running condition, best offer FULL TIME, part time sales campus. of $80. 353-3592 or convertible, loaded, with opportunity. Leads. Training. $55 per month. No car. Call Gunson 351 1356. 3-2-2 Street. $65. $165. 349-9310. 5-2-5 CROSSWORD warranty, mint. 351-2023. Plumb Line Maintenance, 353-3879. 2-2-3 3-2-2 Good 5-2-5 income. 351-1560. 349-3799, leave name and SPEAKERS SANSUI Sp-30. Excellent Condition. $100 PUZZLE CORVETTE 1971 350, 4 GIRL TO share 2 bedroom - phone number. Will call for the pair. 355-6864 5-2-5 speed convertible, 20,000 VW 1965, good condition, new house. South side. $90/ OVERSEAS JOBS FOR evenings. 5-2-5 I miles. Phone 882-3825. 5-2-5 clutch, battery, 2 new tires. month plus security deposit. Airport device 23. Sailplane STUDENTS Australia, GUITARS GUIBSON SG 6. Call 355-6167. 3-2-2 No pets. Phone 393-5148. Grape refuse 25. Italian custom Europe, South America, CEDAR VILLAGE apartment. 4 electric, $220; Blue Ridge, 10 COUGAR XR7, 1968, 3 speed, 5-2-5 Daughter of house Africa. Most professions, man. Sublease spring term. $250; EB 0, $110. 355-6822. power steering, regular and VW BUS, 1971 - 9 seater, 337-2117. 5-2-5 5-2-7 snow tires. 52,500 miles, excellent condition, extras ROOM FOR man, across from expenses paid, sightseeing. $ 1 1 00. 355-2388 or included. 337-1466. 5-2-1 Union, 211'/a Grand River, Free information, write, NORTH LANSING Mature 351-5870 5-2 2 TWR married couple, upstairs. 5-1-2 _ Co., Department 22, non-smokers, VW 1968 - Excellent running DATSUN 240-z 1972,11,900 2550 Telegraph Avenue, appliances. $150. 663 4345, condition, sun roof. SINGLE ROOM in house 2 THREE PAIR miles, Mags. Ca'l 694-0235. Berkeley, California 94704. 482 8667. 5-2-2 Bobby Brooks 349-3177 after 5pm. 3-2-5 blocks from campus. $60. 2-2-2 10-2-1 slacks, size 7 - 9. Fashionable, 16. Wapiti 332-5167 after 5pm. 3-2-1 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT wool. 655-1611. 3-2-5 18. Flittermouse 41. Morning DODGE VAN 19. Exclamation conceit 1968. Custom PART TIME Utilities furnished, near employment with PRIVATE ROOM, male, with 20 GALLON 20. Pair 43 Young eel camping interior, rear heater. Mount Hope and Cedar. Call aquarium with C«M 6944238. 2-2-2 694-2011 3 - 6pm. 5-2-5 cooking, parking, wrought iron stand, hood, Motorcycles entertaining area, 1 block off filter, $50. 332-6056 after DODGE CORONET RT 1967 ONE FOR 2 girl apartment in campus, $60 per month. Call 5pm. 3-2-5 Automatic, power steering, Gary Chapman, 694-0841. Okemos. Own bedroom. p os i traction, looks good! AMAHA, BMW, TRIUMPH, Available 4-2-2 FISHER 202 stereo receiver, _$600. 353-7013. 5-2-2 February 1st. RICKMAN. Winter prices still LOOKING FOR girl(s) to warranty, $195; Sony 353-9640, 349-2682 4 2-2 in effect. Custom accessories, prepare dinner for 2 EAST LANSING. Employed TC-127 cassette player, $115, parts and service. SHEP'S bachelors, 3 nights weekly 2 BEDROOM gentleman or student. Close 332 4504. 3-2 5 MARLETTE MOTOR SPORTS, INC. 2460 351 6129. 5 2-7 to Union. 332-0205. 4-2-2 mobile home, completely North Cedar, Holt. Just REFRIGERATORS furnished. February 1st — South of I -96 VOLUNTEER SWIMMING ROOM AND board, BOWER late MODELS $25-$100 June 1st, east of MSU. $145 Phone 694-6621. C-2-2 instructors needed to instruct HOUSE CO-OP, co-ed. ABAR'S per month plus security handicapped children on deposit, utilities included. 351-4490. 4-2-2 517 East Grano River Auto Service Wednesday evenings. Call the 882 6491. 7-2 2 489-7200, open daily till 9. EASTER SEAL SOCIETY at CLEAN, COMFORTABLE 2-2-2 Use Your QUARTZ IODINE driving fog lights by Cibie, 30% off, - in 882 0211. 2-2-2 NEEDED immediately ONE to persoi June room, 2 blocks from campus. Female graduate student MARY'S CAKE AND BRIDAL. & limited supply at BABYSITTER 2 30prr 12am. 351-7687.3-2-1 preferred. 351-6426. 3-2 1 Veils, dresses, invitations, MASTER CHARGE CHEQUERED FLAG. 2605 cakes and Wilton supplies. East Kalamazoo transportation. 393 5856, 1 FOR 4 MAN $50 per month FOR A magnificent possession 627-2771, M-43/ M 100 Street, 1 At rhe STATE NEWS mile West of college student or older plus electricity. 351-2639 pick a car from today's Junction, Grand Ledge. campus. 487 5055. C-2-28 woman 2-2-2 5-2 1 Classified Ads 355-8255. 0-1-2-1 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Thursday, February 1, 1973 1] STUDENT 355-8255 355 8255 Man not on POW lists SEHyiCE DIRECTORY (continued from page 1) Lt. Mark Gantley, one of the three prisoners released same thing as happened in North Korea twice a year million to North Vietnam servicemen North Korea will occur for twenty years to ask for for reconstruction. I am in addition to by North Vietnam last year, fetes is in question Coppin reported one American's ajjain," Korea she said. "In North an accounting of those afraid that if they do this GEORGE TOTH said. they intentionally did men." the fate of these men will death in prison to the man's not return all the U.S. CUSTOM TAILORING Pictures of Lt. Ron These disc pancies never be known. We are wife, yet, the man's name prisoners to use as barter to cannot be cleared up SHOP Dodge taken in a North does not appear on either of by the asking that not a penny be len's Alterations and Repal force the U.S. to withdraw lists of prisoners and dead in given until all Catering to MSU for Vietnamese prison were North Vietnam's lists, are accounted ■ 130 West G Custom Tailoring from Taiwan." Laos, which North Vietnam for." Waddings, Parties and Guaranteed Workmanship released by North Vietnam 351-6010 Banquets Coppin added. had promised to release, years ago, yet he is not "It can't be just that their This information comes call 349-9500 since the 56 names concern listed as either prisoner or records are bad," Coppin from the U.S. Defense and "Sunday and Monday men held or list in were complete dead, Coppin said. said. "In this case they must State depts., she said. Vietnam, a loss to A to Z RENTAL GIRLS!!! Get your Hair have known he was there. "The State she said. me," Mrs. Estes said. Dept. says "We feel that we are "Yesterday I finally 6019 S. Cedar 393-2232 Not only was he held in styled and Cut at there is no proof that the thought, well, the best thing U-HAUL RENTALS The Union Bldg. Barber Tax computer their prison but they must men are sail alive in Korea, racing against the clock than to do would be work. So I VALLEV-TOWRIGHT more ever," Coppin have at least carted his body yet, representatives of the said. "The have started Shop! government is my spring PERMANENT HITCHES INSTALLED We do all cuts for all styles robs cradle out." government have met with thinking of giving $2.5 cleaning." Call 355-3.-ttQ North Vietnam may hold WASHDAY SAVINGS these men as barter for BUD'S 25c PER LOAD THE ALOHA ! OSLO, Norway (AP) — some future negotiations Auto Parts l"c- I Lite Model Motors and THE BEST FOR LESS WENDROW'S ECONOWASH JjaS HAWAIIAN Benete Oseid, who is a year old, taxation has received a card from the with the U.S., she said. "We are worried that the WSU paper blasted for columns VALENTINE I pirt>a«P«i»li,V ■ SPECIAL TEXAS WASHER 50c authorities of the small city n Holt end SALE!!! (continued from page 1) "But, we are not a black racist paper. We 694 2154 3006 VINE ST. Persgrunn in southern Marxist paper," he said, adding that EW'*"* are a jiOJ Ahhott Kd. 351191 I Norway. Walker, asst. news editor, said. the staff employs equal numbers of blacks The card was issued by "The graphic was intended to project an the city's computer which v-CTATr NEWS and whites. image of Israel as a fascist state," he added. [Mobile Homes ]0 0 I had added LOO years to her age, making her 101. "But the paper has at no time followed a policy of anti - Semitism. We have followed The first step in the "drastic action" Forbes recommended is likely to be a WORLD — COME to a policy of anti - Zionism, and we define a greatest SPRING BREAK in sunny discussion between Gullen and several state party everl Friday, 3rd. East difference between the two." Holmes, 9pm. 1-2-1 Acapulcol Eight great days at ^ iffe WHAT'S iiBWSsniB- . 1 Forbes disagreed with Walker's legislators, Forbes said. the luxurious EL PRESIDENTE hotel! $249 explanation, arguing: "They're going to inn have to show Legislative response to Forbes' 'electrolysis^ complete. ASMSU Travel. me guest columns that are recommendation is difficult to predict, ■ Lost & Found ][C^j ONLY perrrtren! removal Facial Hairline Bod\ hm/ V 353-0659, 332-6047. 8-2-2 355-4560 pro • Israel that paper." -- and you won't find any in - Forbes and state East Lansing, agreed. Rep. H. Lynn Jondahl, D ^ The anti - Semitic issue has been created I FIND SOMETHING? Virginia Hanchett RUSSIA SCANDINAVIA by George Gullen, president of Wayne "This is going to be a difficult situation 5 weeks. $387 Lou've found a pet or article ,325'* S. Grand. Lansip London inclusive. State University, Walker charged. He added Phone 484 1632 departures. Small, making sure that freedom of the press is [of value, we want to help you international group camping the State News that the paper already is in danger of being insured," Forbes said. "I do not question a ■turn it. Just come in to the STEREO RENTALS. $9.50 per travel (ages 18 30). Also closed by the university administration. Classified Dept. Europe. Africa, India: Office. 341 Student Services Eta Kappa Nu and IEEE will free press, but this paper has taken an vs 3-11 month, $23 per term. Free weeks. Write: Whole Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least two present Robert Rosen speaking "The president has been trying for a End tell us you want to place Earth attitude of anti - Semitism that is delivery, service and pick-up. Travel, Ltd., Box class days before publication. on biological systems at 4:10 En «d in EAST LANSING No deposit. TV's available at *-C.. Mo. 64141 1497 No announcements will be p.m. today in 146 Engineering long time to shut this paper down," Walker detrimental to this country." ■state BANK'S found said. "And we have consistently opposed same rates. Call NEJAC. accepted by phone. Bldg. Kolumn. As a public service 337-1300. C-2-28 IF YOU'VE lost your four Gullen for failing to act for student "I don't have any quarrel with EAST LANSING STATE legged friend, look for him Radical and Marxist literature Scuba Club members - the interests." repudiating anti - Semitic actions," Jondahl will he available from 1 to 3 [SANK will run the ad at no VERY COMMERCIAL with a Want Ad. Dial Men's Intramural Pool will be Gullen also has attempted to project a said. "But, it seems to be inappropriate cost to you. It Is estimated that the 355-8255. p.m. Tuesdays through open for members to use scuba n Thursdays in the main lobby. false image of the paper as a racist black that the legislature would, as a body, try to EAST LANSING average American child vlaws " publication, Walker charged. take over in a situation like this." STATE BANK ataly 1,000 Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 7 p.m. today in the But many clever KT BlO-SCI notes in blue HOLT OR South Side. Builder is Union Gold Room. Bjesperately. f folder. Needed Reward! businessmen know the place to put sales messages Is the STATE NEWS Classified anxious return can to take move you trades in into a Gay Liberation will sponsor a a Women interested in creating women's theater group, call 353-9446 or 484-0476. Antiwar groups will stay active kegger the §55-1669. 3-2-5 Ads. Want Ads reach 50,000 people at MSU and is the new home without delay. open to community at 9 p.m. Saturday Lansing The MSU Amateur Radio place where people seek you Many to select from. Call at S28 Seymour Avenue. (continued from page 1) - fire does not end the entire much community KT: DARK female cat. Club will meet at 8 tonight in out. To start John Weaver, 694-2775. a people Lansing. Call 353-9795 for 339 h ngineering Bldg. Anyone other war. organizing to be done, said Brange spot on head. reaching Want Ad campaign, B-4-2-1 directions. parts of the world, Eollingwood/ Albert. dial 355-8255 for an Ad interested in radio is invited. McClellan said. "This really doesn't Doyle O'Connor, Crisis in Iiward! 332-2018. 1-2-1 Representative now! affect anything," she said. America member. Legal EAST LANSING Any student wishing to work Hear about Guru Maharaj Ji "Now that we are out of Red Cedar "It isn't as if V etnam is the problems of people arrested PREGNANT? with the ASMSU Legal Aid WE understand. School. 3 bedrooms, family 7:30 p.m. today in the Vietnam, the antiwar ■JNO: FULL grown male cat. Call us. PREGNANCY Dept. on various projects is mmons lounge. movement has to turn its only thing the U.S. is into. during local demonstrations Bear Grand River and room. $27,500. 1166 Lilac. invited to pick up a petition in There is still have to be solved- COUNSELING. 372-1560 a war in 351-2369 2-2-2 334 Student Services Bldg. attention to Laos and 1 Orange. 337-2079. O 2-28 The MSU Business Women's Indochina." Petitions are due Iriday. Cambodia, where we are FREE ... A lesson in EAST LANSING custom built 5 bedroom, Colonial in A film adaption of "To Be Institute will he held Wednesday and Thursday in the Union. still bombing," he said. The group also plans to Joseph Moore, another Crisis in America member, STORY'S pGE BLACK shaggy male complexion care. Call Heritage Young. Gifted and Black" will 09 aa. followed me from 7-11 Call 351-5997. C-2-2 484-4519 East Michigan or 485-7197 Lansing Mall. Hill* Central air, fully carpeted, 2 fireplaces, be shown at 7 and 9 tonight in 109 Anthony Hall. Registration for luncheon will take 1 :4 5 concentrate "loyal on repatriation," or getting considers the cease "something of a fraud. I see - fire, DAILY one in family room and Wednesday. one by today's news that it is IjND: LIGHT weight men's MERLE COSMETICS STUDIOS NORMAN in master bedroom, large lot. Alpha Phi Sigma will meet at Women's Liberation will amnesty, for draft evaders and servicemen who more of a cease - fire in DOZEN Jchwinn Bike near Albert Many extra features. By 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the ' C-1-2-1 sponsor a potluck at 6 p.m. deserted because of the war. name, than in reality." V,r7) CAR t. 351-8838 after owner $64,900. 351-8610. McKinley Room, Northwind Sunday at the Women's Center. 2-2-2 Apartments. Vietnam Veterans "With U.S. military 547 K. Grand River Avenue. All |2:30pm. C-2-2 SPECIALS jT: LARGE shaggy white Peai Peanuts Personal m Service Nominations for Mortar Board, senior women's women food. are welcome. Bring Against the War plans to take part in a demonstration advisers still in Vietnam, it seems the we are returning to or run in Washington, D.C., Feb. position we were in g, East Lansing/ Okemos honorary, will be accepted Women's Liberation will meet \\ ,/r during the early sixties. And . n. 339-2075. 4-2-2 FRANKIy speaking, Hsephy, through Iriday. Anyone may to reorganize the Women's 23, to press for complete ALTERATIONS AND Center at 7 p.m. withdrawal of U.S. forces there is still a possibility of Sunday at 547 |IND CONTACT case with "Rabbit. Rabbit!" - REPAIRS - NORGAARD'S I Grand River Avenue. All stationed in Indochina. escalation if Washington 68 CAMARO Hemstreet. 1-2-1 . ns, West McDonald's TAILOR SHOP. 37 years Lois Gertz, Crisis in decides it would be useful." 2 dr HT Red ^188 taurant. 332-4103. C-3-2-5 experience, 1609 East America member, said that Moore said. Kalamazoo, Lansing, Besides ■ST Organization invites all to a sponsor a women's musical jam since a war continues in working for peace NEAR M.A.C./ 482 2245. 1-2-1 meeting at 4 p.m. today in 110 session at 9 p.m. Sunday at the Indochina, a Vietnam cease in Indochina, there is still 69 RAMBLER ■urcham. "Junior" grey/ Women's Center. Bring your Wells Hall. t tiger - striped male cat. Once In awhile along the way CRUTCH AND wheelchair instruments. ■ months 351-3253. 1-2-1 love's been good to me. rentals. GULLIVER STATE Students interested in 2 dr. HT '688 DRUG, INC.. 1105 East The Crew Club will meet at 8 RM/jb 1-2-1 fulfilling their humanities Campus offers ■T: GOLD necklace. 2 gold tonight in the Golf refuge Grand River, East Lansing, requirement in London or Paris Practice 66 BUICK RIVIERA ■hirms, SBS parking lot. TBM312. 3-2-5 THE MOST beautiful part of my life was the dream I spent 332-5171. 5-2-2 this summer will meet at 7 p.m. today in 31 Hubbard Hall. A film will be shown and students Room. All faculty Men's interested students are invited. Intramural Bldg. and no 2 dr HT '281 with you. Little one Love Peter. ASTROLOGY CHARTS who have gone will be present. (continued from page 1) |ND: WOMAN'S key cate X-1-2-1 accurately written, aspects The Badminton Club will ^eridian "I 355-7791 Mall parking lot. progressions, transits, basic meet at 7 p.m. Friday in the 69 OLDS evenings. TROLL, HAPPY 21st May interpretation help. in audiology and upper gym. Women's Intramural Maureen suggested that most women are hesitant to you have many more. Little Reasonable. 349-0934. 5-2-2 speed will held Bldg. All interested players are report a rape, when they know they have only a slim Girl. 1-21 fr. 10 p.m. Monday and 4 dr HT ■NO: KEYS behind K-Mart FOR QUALITY service on Wednesday in 202 ASC Bldg. chance of convicting the rapist. s1288 1" Grand R iver. Call I mm 7 to 8 p.m. seniors will be The girl's rodeo team will stereo equipment, see the ■5-4360 to claim. C-2-2 STEREO SHOPPE. 543 East given information on applying hold a practice session at 5 p.m. "Every part of her life is looked at in court, and even to graduate schools and for jobs. today in the Livestock Pavilion. something innocent will be brought in." she said. "A Grand River. C-2-28 All interested are invited. woman thinks, 'I'm not going to go through it when the 64 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL I Personal 0 1-ree U classes meeting today: XEROX COPIES 4 i. Cooking - 5 p.m., basement. St. There will be a meeting of all guy may go free.' " 4 dr HT COPYGRAPH SERVICES, Johns Student Center: Medieval committee chairmen for the >388 MSU Intercollegiate Rodeo at 8 M.A.C. and Grand River and Renaissance Dance - 7:30 Officer Ginger Vary of the East Lansing Police Dept. said p.m.. Union I'arlor C; Creative tonight in the Livestock "real" rapes in East Lansing or on campus are not typical. h vnn ' "Vle ths SPRING BREAK with UNION below Jones Stationery Shop. Pavilion, Intelligence and Transcendental ■Jffiwnt "• UNI0N BOARD FLIGHTS. Spain, 337 1666. C-2-28 Meditation 8 p.m.. Synergy; 68 CHEVY WAGON JADING BARBER SHOP. "If you talk about a girl who went out with a guy three - $284. Nassau. $189. Contact Jewelry - 8 p.m.. 358 N. The MSU Rodeo Club will us Monday through Friday 1 Instructions 0 Harrison Road: Yoga - 7 p.m., 7 meet at 9 Anthony Hall. All interested tonight in 110 or four times, and she sort of struggled, well, I don't call that a real rape," she said. She defined a real rape as when '8C8 Beamed of 4pm, or phone 353-9777. - being people are welcome. force, or the threat of force is used. »NNY? Eat fatllyl.nd still C-2-28 Anyone interested in setting GUITAR LESSONS - for all tivi The "Skinny LOOKING FOR self starters? ages, small groups or private. up a discussion for Gay Liberation panel a dorm, class or Anachronism members able Vary agreed that reported rapes are rare due to the 69 MERCURY MARQUIS XL S4-79 avalon Then advertise in the Haslett. Phone 339-9725. other group may do so by participate in Humanities humiliation of talking to police and an eventual public trial. Li s,a,ion 4, North Classified Ads where the best calling 353-9795. demonstrations Tuesday 4 dr. '1188 tea people look for jobs. Dial 355-8255 F, Typing Service A program of morning, contact Ellen Ferris or Hal Ken. "Embarrassment doesn't cover it," she said. "It's a more films will be shown from 6:30 deeply humiliating experience than a woman who hasn't 89 FORD COUNTRY to 8:30 ^tonight ice saying, 'I don't like the questions they ask me." or 'I don't 68 BUICK SKYLARK The Society for Creative like the way the men talk to me,' " Vary explained. 10-2-7 2 dr HT -71 PROFESSIONAL IBM TYPING IN my home. Vary noted it is difficult to estimate how many East CLASSIFIED S ANNUAL Dissertations, term papers, dissertation typing. BA, MA degrees. Marty North, Lansing rapes go unreported. etc. Reasonable rates, 351-3487. 24-2-28 69 PLYMOUTH 694-0652. 3-2-5 "I'd like think that the to majority of women, VALENTINE SPECIAL COMPLETE THESES The Married Student Union of MSU will meet at 7:30 p.m. principally because they are in college, will not be as fearful EXPERIENCED IBM typing, Monday in 164S Spartan Village or as hesitant to report a rape, but 1 just don't know," she SERVICE. Discount multilith theses, term papers, (Pica - to discuss PCC support, medical said. Elite) Call Fayann, 489-0358. printing. IBM typing and care and babysitting. 1" 25-2-28 binding of theses, resumes, 70 VW greeting — 53°° publication. Across from The Weekly People Club will Police are forced to rely heavily on reports from the campus, corner M.A.C. and meet at 7 p.m. Eriday in the friends and family of a raped woman who persuade her to 2 dr. 2" sonnet—*5* PROFESSIONAL IBM typing - Union Oak Room. Horvath will '1283 Grand River, below Jones report it, and from hospitals, of which most have a policy theses, term papers. (Pica Stationery Shop. Call discuss "Value. Price and of reporting to police when a rape is suspected. Elite). Sandi. 339-8934. Profit." COPYGRAPH SERVICES, 3" tome'700 X-25-2-28 337 1666. C-2-28 71 MAVERICK Hillel will hold services at Emergency personnel at Edward W. Sparrow, Lansing 5:30 p.m. Friday followed by General TYPING TERM papers, theses, TYPING THESES and term - Osteopathic and St. Lawrence hospitals said it is >1488 dinner. Talmud class will be held 347 Electric. Experienced. standard policy to call police if there is any suspicion of Student Services Bldg. etc. papers. Electric typewriter. at 8:30 a.m. Saturday followed JEAN MASSEY, 393-4075. Experienced. Diane. by services at 0:30 a.m. and rape. Kiddush. 355-8255 for information. C 2-28 372-7600. 0-2-28 "It's our civic duty to report that there is a molester out ANN BROWN multilith Typing and offset printing. Wanted \9\ _ Sunday supper »:3° P-m. at Hillel. Can will be held at and about," an employe at St. Lawrence Hospital said. University Health Center, however, leaves the decision to STORY service for L. 332-1916 for rides. east lot Complete report a rape to the woman. dissertations, theses, U53E. Michigan r FIND| ftir\ POPI II POPULAR A CJ thlnne at StudcillS ttltf MSU manuscripts, general typing, th.ngs at Volunteer Income Tax Service ts "A physician strictly has to follow the directives of his One Block h'rom Campus IBM. 23 years experience. popular prices in th. patient on this matter," director James Feurig said. "If she mm ,ak(n| ,ppolnlmeim. c,„ 351-0-400 349 0850. C 2 28 Classified Ads each day I 353-4400. doesn't complnln of rape, we won't report it." Thursday, Febru ] 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan !!2Uj973| Volunteers staff Chicano By MIKE LA NOUE able to get adequate food from their picking incomes, by Some problems were health clinic encountered in trying to get the migrants to take advantage of the clinic, Rocha said. would only enter the clinic if other migrants WP Referrals to the Jackson clinic were taken State News Staff Writer providing food stamps. Thursday afternoons. Migrants sometimes v /are of □ "Migrants are not willing to be singled out as clinic for fear of being alone or would go 80i Migrants who came to clinic were offered a chance to individuals," Rocha said. "They travel in groups and stick and social work students last — A group of MSU medical look through a collection of clothing and told to take and find that they were the only ones who sook e lia4 summer banded together to form a health clinic for the together in families or extended families. and then leave in fear, Mrs. Rocha said. sPaniJ anything they needed or felt they could use, Mrs. Rocha "In America, emphasis is on individualism and Chicanos migrant workers in the fields near Stockbridge. said. "A Chicano has no one but his familv to of the clinic was to give a complete . "The purpose are reluctant to be alone." back on for help," Rocha said. lrust or (J physical examination to each of the migrants to determine "People were glad to get the clothes," she said. "Snacks Mrs. Rocha, who once was a migrant worker, said Mrs. Rocha with the help of friends the status of their health," Ed Rocha, who organized the were provided for the children of the migrants and we had migrants feel uncomfortable in the presence of non • translate » I art supplies, Mexican music and movies to show the into Spanish to help the migrants understand clinic, said. Rocha is an instructor in minority education at Spanish speaking people and explained that the migrants the migrants while they waited to be treated." examining processes. m Lansing Community College. "By having translates of Spanish, we were "Of the 200 to 300 migrants in the two Stockbridge camps, we gave complete physicals to about 100, Rocha overcome the barrier between the migrants ann ! V working in the clinic," Mrs. Rocha said. studen® said. Any illnesses discovered by the medical students were THREE-WAY 'CONTRACT' All who participated in the clinic operation" th°ught t|| tl experience was valuable to them. referred for treatment to the Jackson Public Health Clinic. "I really enjoyed it," Mary Anne Cooper said The Jackson clinic also administored needed "Th immunizations. gave me a sense of fulfillment." ew< Parole plan A clinic for next summer is being planned and b The impetus to form the clinic came from the fact that priiml crhnnls have oivon schools hnvp thu medical given unrKol verbal COinniitt 1 many of the migrants were in obvious need of medical attention, the students said. supporting the program. Written agreement 1t is "We need people to provide transportationpending. TntL, "We did blood tests for venereal disease and anemia and By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL If the trial period proves successful, the program will be I extended to more men, with the ultimate goal of making it Spanish, to do medical followups, and social urine analysis for diabetes and expected kidney problems," A test program under which prisoners can ensure their available to nearly all inmates. followups," Rocha said. Mary Anne Cooper, East Lansing sophomore and a own early parole will begin on a limited basis in Michigan's The program will be strictly on a volunteer basis and Anyone who is interested in the migrant clinic d participant in the clinic, said. prison this March, Corrections Director Perry M. Johnson inmates may cancel their contract at any time without for summer of 1973 can contact Ed or Gloria Rorh. "The average life expectancy of migrants is less than 50 has announced. prejudice, Johnson said. - 7125 days or at 355 • 2988 after 5 p.m. ' 31 years," Cooper said. She added that many migrants are Johnson said the "parole contract" program is based on He said the program should accomplish three things. stricken by sicknesses that can easily be treated but if left already in successful operation in California, programs "First," he said, "it gives the man motivation for untreated for too long, can cause severe problems. Arizona and Minnesota. achievement and self - change, based on the most desired - The clinic offered dental screening to the Chicanos also, which was conducted by Dr. Richard Montgomery, professor of dental hygiene at Lansing Community College Under the program, a through diagnostic tests be defined. man entering prison will go where his needs and objectives will for reward "Second, - release from prison. it removes the anxiety and uncertainty Groups schedule concerning release which has often crippled, rather than and Dr. George Thompson of the Ingham Medical Hospital. "On a one to five scale, the average migrant's dental condition was 3.5," Rocha said. Then, if he wishes, he may enter into a three - way contract with the institution and the parole board under which he promises to complete a list of personal objectives. If he is successful, he will be granted parole on the earliest added to motivation. And third, it puts parole on a very systematic and objective basis, thus avoiding possible charges of arbitrariness against the parole board." antiabortion Hy UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL rally!I Another service the clinic offered was family planning Under the present parole system, Johnson said, the Antiabortion groups from around Michigan said Tuesdfl date he is eligible. through the direction of Lucinda Sanchez of Family Johnson said the personal objectives will be tailored to offender has little or no involvement in the process of they will hold a "spiritual revolution" on the state CapiV Planning Center in Lansing. individual prisoners' needs and may involve such areas as determining what his needs are or when he might expect to steps Saturday to protest the U.S. Supreme Court's rulfl "Several migrant women did take birth control pills and be released. against restrictive abortion laws. r academic and vocational accomplishments, improved IUDs (inter uterine devices)," Gloria Rocha, Ed's wife and a "The crucial element of the parole contract is that the The "witness to life" rally will be sponsored by variol behavior or involvement in special programs. senior education major, said. reward - parole is contingent upon an inmate's own right to life committees which led the fight this p The clinic also offered the migrants emergency food Initially, the parole contract will be limited to a test behavior and achievements," he said. against the abortion referendum. group of 300 men entering the corrections system in March. supplies donated by churches and made sure a family was NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS Academic Advising, Enrollment and Registration For 1973 Spring Term COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE JUSTIN MORRILL COLLEGE GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FROM JAMES MADISON COLLEGE AND NATURAL RESOURCES 1. During the period February 5-14 students should THE REGISTRAR During the period of February 5 - 14 all James see their academic assistant or faculty adviser to plan Madison students are requested to make an Students should see their academic advisers by their academic schedule for spring term. SENIORS The 1973 Spring term Schedule of Courses and appointment to see their academic adviser to plan a appointment during the period February 5 • 14. are reminded that for graduation your Field of Academic Handbook will be available to dormitory Spring term schedule. Students are urged to take Appointments should be made prior to February 5. Concentration must have the approval of your JMC residents in their residence halls on Friday, February advantage of this opportunity for long - range faculty adviser. 2; and to other students at the counter in Room 150, planning and come prepared with a Student COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCE Hannah Administration Building beginning on 2. Justin Morrill students will early enroll for all Handbook and MSU catalog. Special note to non - courses in the Snyder Hall trophy room from 8 ■ Monday, February 5. Madison students: Non - Madison students will be 1. Schedule an appointment for a conference with 11:30 A.M. according to the alphabetical schedule admitted to certain Madison courses during Spring your academic adviser by signing the appointment and dates published in the Spring 1973 edition of the A summary of what to do — where, when ... term 1973. These courses will be indicated in the sheet designating his available hours. This sheet will concerning the enrollment and registration precedure Schedule of Courses and Academic Handbook. Schedule of Courses by an asterisk. For more be posted near his office door on 1 February. for Spring term is outlined in the 1973 Spring term 3. Course descriptions of all spring term JMC information and further details, please call 353-6758 Conferences are to be held during the period 5 Schedule of Courses and Academic Handbook. courses will be available in the College Advislnj or stop by the office of the Assistant Dean, 319 S. February to 14 February. Center (11 Snyder) February 2nd. Case Hall. Your discussion with your adviser will be based on 4. NON-JMC STUDENTS: All courses in Justin 2. Bring to your conference your planned Spring Morrill College are open to non - JMC students on a a Student Academic Progress Plan which you should Term academic program. develop (or may wish to modify or develop further) LYMAN BRIGGS COLLEGE space available basis. Enrollment priority will be given in conference with your adviser. Bring your Progress to JMC students. Non-JMC students who complete a 3. All College of Natural Science majors must see Plan record with you to see your academic adviser, 1. Students should contact their academic advisers their academic adviser each term to discuss their JMC course request form are given second priority. according to the arrangement in your college (and during the period of February 7 through February These forms should be completed in JMC office 57 program. possibly department) as outlined below: 16. 2. Following approval of the program, students Snyder Hall during early enrollment. Questions about should bring to E • 30 Holmes Hall a copy of their courses or the college program can be answered in the HONORS COLLEGE programs according to the following schedule: College Advising Center (11 Snyder) or by calling 3-9599. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS All Honors College members are requested to confer 12 and 1 5 T-Z with their academic advisers prior to the beginning of Wednesday, February 14 - COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE All undergraduate majors in the College of Thursday February 15 12 and 1 • 5 R-S enrollment on February 15. No Preference students Arts and Letters, except Studio Art majors, should 12 and 1 5 L-Q and those who have questions concerning adviser Preveterinar" Friday, February 16 • see their academic advisers during office hours 5 E-K Monday, February 19 12 and 1 assignments should see a staff member in Eustace February 5—8. Check with department offices for the Tuesday, February 20 12 and 1 • 5 A - D Hall. All students should see their adviser by February 14. hours of individual advisers. Make an appointment to Appointment schedules are posted outside advisers minimize waiting in line or if you cannot come at the office. hours scheduled. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE NO PREFERENCE Veterinary English majors ~ should go first to the All students will be "mass enrolled" by the Dean's Labor and Industrial Relations — Graduate Students An appointment card for a conference with your Office. Those students not wishing to be included in Undergraduate Office, 201 Morrill Hall. should see their advisers before enrollment and academic adviser has been mailed to each No "mass enrollment" must notify the Dean's Office by English Education majors — every student must registration. Preference student. If you did not receive a card or February 14. were unable to keep your appointment, you may report to Department office. Social Science - Undergraduates - First term seniors come to the advisement office before February 21. COLLEGE OF HUMAN MEDICINE History majors — should go first to the (130 cr.) must see their adviser before picking up Medical Students Undergraduate Adviser, 341 Morrill Hall. Freshmen Each No Preference student who has earned 85 Permit to Register. Miss the crowds by coming during All Year 1 and 2 students must see their advisers and sophomore majors will then be directed to the term. Adviser office hours are available in 141 credits (junior standing) by the end of Winter term 1973 must declare a major before the end of the between February 9 - 14. Faculty Advisers. Baker Hall. See your own adviser. term. This may be done at the advisement Center or Medical Music Social Science Graduates 206 Berkey Hall. Phcne Technology Students majors — should go first to Undergraduate — — at the Counseling Center. Advising Center, 155 Music Building. 355-7531 for an appointment. Juniors and Seniors must pick up a class schedule No Preference Advisement Centers: in 100 Giltner Hall before enrolling. Humanities majors (except Pre Law) — should go to Anthropology — Mrs. Judy Tordoff, Undergraduate Residents of Case-Wilson-Wonders-Holden • Adviser will be available in her office, Room 346 S33 Wonders Freshmen and Sophomores who have problems or Undergraduate Office of the College of Arts and questions should call for an appointment. 353-7800. Letters, 207 Linton Hall. Baker Hall, from 9 -12 and 1 - 4 during February 5 Residents of Brody Complex 109 Brody through 14. Residents of East Campus 245 West Fee COLLEGE OF HUMAN ECOLOGY . Humanities Pre -Law majors check with the All others (including off-campus 170 Bessey Hall — Geography — See Michael Graff, Undergraduate students and residents of Abbott, All students should have received advising Department of History for Dr. Gesner's office hours. Adviser in Room 318 Natural Science during regular information from the Assistant Dean. Any student Mascn, Phillips, Shaw, Snyder and office hours or call 355-4649 for an appointment. West Circle who has not received notification should contact Studio Art majors — should see their advisers on Halls) Assistant Dean's Office immediately. Monday, February 12. All Studio Art classes will be Political Science — Students wishing to be advised Students enrolling in evening classes only may confer dismissed that day and advisers will be in their offices prior to enrollment and registration should call Miss Students should make appointments with academic with an adviser by telephone (355-3515). advisers between February 2 - 6 for the advising from 8-12 and 1-4. Susan Lawther, Faculty Adviser for Undergraduates, period February 5 - 14. Appointment sheets will be anytime except Thursday during February 5 through COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING posted outside adviser's office — advisers will not be All other majors — go directly to Academic Advisers. 14. available on a "drop in" basis. Students should have received information about COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Psychology — Mrs. Mary Donoghue, Undergraduate advising appointments from their adviser. Any CHANGE OF MAJOR Adviser in the Department, will be in her office, 112 student who has not received notification should Students in Health, Physical Education, and Olds Hall, February 5 through 14 during posted contact his adviser immediately. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES: University Recreation; in Industrial Arts; and upperclassmen in College students with 84 or fewer credits iniua hours, for advising prior to early enrollment. Special Education should consult their advisers COLLEGE OF BUSINESS changes of major preference in the aPPr('Pr' between February 5 -14. Advisers will observe University College Academic Student Affair u normal office hours during this period. Sociology — If additional advising is needed, majors South Campus Residents: S33 Wonders Hall should arrange an appointment by telephone with Academic advising for Spring Term, 1973, will take their academic advisers. place during the period of February 5-14. Students Brody Residents: 109 Brody Hall Undergraduate Elementary Education and Special should adhere to the following schedules: East Campus Residents: 245 W. Fee Hall Education majors assigned to the Advisement Center need not see their advisers unless special assistance is Criminal Justice — Students who have not had their 1. Freshmen and Sophomores in Accounting and North Campus and OfC - Campus Residents, needed. programs planned for the Spring term should report Financial Administration; General Business; General including Shaw Hall: 170 Bessey Hall. . Advisers will hold open office hours to Room 412 Olds Hall for advising during February Business Pre - Law; Management; Marketing; and JUNIORS AND SENIORS: A student wishing February 5 - 14 for students needing assistance. 5 through 14 from 8 • 12 and 1-5. Students with Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management change his major in one degree college to a ma)0 Office hours for each adviser will be posted in should see advisers in the Advisement Center, Office another degree college must initiate the change in Erickson Hall lobby. programs already developed need not report. of the Assistant Dean, Room 7, Eppley Center. office of the assistant dean of the college in ^ meS COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION ARTS Social Work - Freshmen and Sophomores should see Mrs. Advisers will be available from 8-5 on all class days. is registered. If the change is approved, it beco Sally Parks in Room 220 Baker Hall, 353-8626. 2. Freshmen and Sophomores in Economics, effective at the beginning of the next term. Juniors and Seniors should see Mrs. Betty Duley in Business Education, Distributive Education, Office The student must meet the requirement!' Audiology and Speech Sciences 353-8780 Feb. 7-14 Room 234 Baker Hall, 353-8619, February 5 throrgh Administration, and Honors College should see their graduation given in the catalog current at the tim Advertising 355-2314 Feb. 7-14 14 from 8 - 12 and 1 - 5. advisers in the respective departments during the change is effective. Thirty credits must be c0[^p the Journalism 353-6430 Feb. 7-14 while enrolled in the major in the cbllege in whic Urban Planning — For early advising and enrollment advisers' regularly scheduled office hours. Television and Radio 355-8372 Feb. 7-14 see advisers during posted office hours located 3. Juniors and Seniors in all majors should see their degree is to be earned. i Justin Communication Department — Advising period outside of their offices, February 5 through 14. advisers in the respective departments during the February 8 14. Call 355-3471 or see Jan McGeac!.y advisers' regularly scheduled office hours. All Seniors - in Room 545 SKH for schedules of advising teams. Landscape Architecture — For early advising and should review their graduation requirements with major in the student* affairs or dean's office oftheit Enrollment Agreement forms must be completed by their adviser. respective college. wr enrollment see advisers during posted office hours February 14 to guarantee the Com major a place in located outside of their offices, 4. Graduate students should make appointments to COUNSELING: Facilities of the Counseling f February 5 through Communication c see their respective advisers. are available to assist students considering a < na g 14. major or major preference.