. ,. the michigan Volume 65 Number 96 Eait Lansing, Michigan Michigan State University Friday, February 2, 1973 BB—IBBWI •* m. m MSU official urges si controls on water By LINDA DROEGER systems are not bottomless wells," The East Lansing sewage system is State News Staff Writer Mark Rosenhaft, MSU director of the presently equipped to treat 8 million Waste Control Authority said. "Area gallons of water daily. After that The $14 million sewage plant residents could do a lot to curtail the point, another million gallons received addition presently being constructed water pollution problem by cutting partial treatment. to meet the needs of East The overflow Lansing down on the volume of water they use receives no treatment and flows until 1990, may be outdated long daily." directly into the Red Cedar and other before that time if students and But Bob Bruce, East Lansing area rivers and streams. residents do not make efforts to engineer, believes that the best way "It would take a tremendous drive conserve water. residents could aid in curbing water by the "People must realize that sewage majority of East Lansing pollution would be to willingly residents to make any real significant support the cost of the new sewage difference in the amount of water addition by footing the $200,000 annual electric bill. (continued on page 17) A new $14 million sewage plant addition is being constructed. The addition Fighting will increase the plant capacity to treat wastes from 9 million gallons daily to 15 million. S N photo by Dave Mendrea hopes rise for truce po SAIGON (AP) — Fighting ebbed already operating in the regions. across South Vietnam on Thursday The commission itself has been amid glimmers of hope that bogged down by diplomatic haggling peacekeeping commissions were finally and charges of cease - fire violations. on their way toward policing the frail But the way was cleared for the first overrides veto; - fire. cease meeting of the four chief delegates ienate Another 70 North delegates to the four - party Joint Military Commission were to arrive in Saigon during the next few days. Vietnamese with Thursday's arrival in Saigon of Lt. Gen. Tran Van Tra, the head of the Viet Cong delegation. U.S. helicopter crewmen picked up Sunday was reported as the target date the Viet Cong general and 28 other for the Communist representatives to delegates in the Communist district be deployed to regional field stronghold of Loc Ninh, near the iver bill sent to House i » j «• i- u headquarters. among The timetable for the start of field operations Commission by the hinges Joint on its four members, the United Military agreement Cambodian border 75 miles north of Saigon. Seven American helicopters marked ^th white stripes to signify they are suDDortine the Joint Military Public evaluated "in the light of the general states" . ■ WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate bill since works omnibus authorization President the same bill again and North and South Vietnam and EZ, Commission, returned the Viet Cong 1948. provide an opportunity to override welfare and public need' instead of ■ssed a $593 million rivers and the Vi'et Cong. American commission another veto, the Public Works pbors bill Thursday in its first action series of bills vetoed by President In his veto message after Congress Committee said projects should be lhe_,.n"CtUatl0nS °f the private money market. members are in place, drawn for the (continued a adjourned last fall. President Nixon most part from U.S. advisory teams on page 17) xon last October as too costly. said the contained measure projects ■ The bill was sent to the House by a never approved by the executive j-14 roll call vote, 13 votes i the two thirds needed more to branch, and it also would limit the BY NEW NIXON AIDE authority of the president to change - lerride a second veto. criteria for measuring the feasibility of ■ Voting against the bill were 12 water resource projects. ^publicans and two Democrats. Final Jod ssage last year was unanimous. ■The river and harbor bill would ■thorize future appropriations for 34 in control, navigation and beach projects. The Council President's Water Resources had recommended criteria standards include a factor based on commercial interest rates. This factor could disqualify some that Drug WASHINGTON (AP) - Roy L. Ash. Presiden t Nixon's new budget director, is agency lederal agencies that enforce abuse laws. rivalries studied drug - "friction, confusion and jealousies press for a major role halt drug smuggling. in the drive to The task force, established without have arisen," between the Bureau of ■Chairman Jennings Randolph, marginal projects on the basis of the heading a government task force A House subcommittee staff report fanfare, of the first projects Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs in the ■W.Va., of the Senate Public Works ratio between costs and benefits. studying ways to end reported rivalry was one issued early this year quoted Customs Justice Dept. and agents of the Bureau and lack of coordination given Ash after his appointment as officials in Washington and Southeast pmmittee called it the most modest In urging the Senate to send the among chief of the Office of Management and of Customs in the Treasury Dept. Customs and the drug bureau are Asia as complaining "the bureau did Budget, knowledgeable White House not share all of the intelligence that is sources said. It has no deadline for the two major narcotics law collected...the bureau is not likely to esidence halls suffer losses completion of its work. Charges that federal drug - abuse efforts are beset by lack of enforcement agencies. a Rep. John Murphy, D-N.Y., said in House speech a year ago that rivalry work on behalf of Customs. As a result, it own was decided intelligence agents overseas." to send our coordination and agency rivalry have between the two agencies was at The private study described federal rom dish rip-offs in cafeterias come from several quarters in recent "dangerous if not comic opera" drug programs that deal with years. proportions. enforcement, treatment, research and For Lack of coordination "may even By IRENE EVANS example, a private, previously education as reins hampered by this, more than three quarters of the Shaw lost $13,088 in dishes and reach the point where, after an arrest. State News Staff Writer materials were stoen. silverware last year through theft and unpublicized study sharply critical of "overemphasis on law enforcement; federal drug - abuse programs claims Customs officers find they netted a lack of ■Students are very ingenious as far as What many students don't realize is breakage while students stole or broke knowledge, absence of long - B'ing things out of the they are marked by "an unusual drug bureau informant trying to make term strategy and short - term cafejterias," that the stealing "just adds to room $13,797 worth from Holden Hall. degree of wasteful duplication, a a purchase from a Customs priorities, insufficient coordination; T asst director of residence and board costs somewhere down the In both residence halls, dishes and chronic lack of coordination and a informant," Murphy said. s said. Last lack of bold experimentation; inability year, students in line," Robert Underwood, manager of utensils made up the largest losses. near absence of communication among The recent private study, conducted and failure to evaluate programs and ■Jwnce halls ingeniously T" $6°'000 worth of stole more residence halls, said. Residence hall cafeterias serve Shaw had a dish bill of $3,021 and Holden agencies about related projects." by 18 law students and a professor, weaknesses in the budget structure." dishes and had a slightly larger one of said that despite a ntwaie. The 1972 study, commissioned by presidential Drug abuse programs would receive approximately 18,000 students per $3,558. Utensils replaced by Shaw the American Bar Assn. (ABA) and the directive attempting to define areas of $179 million for the fiscal year averages out to almost $5 per meal. The loss in theft and breakage is totaled $4,023 and those replaced by foundation responsibility "greater efforts are - supported Drug Abuse beginning next July 1, according to averaged out to a loss of $5,400 per Holden totaled $4,341. needed." I Students consider the Council, was circulated among the budget President Nixon sent to stealing of residence hall or $4.77 per student. In contrast, glassware faced the government officials and others •tena dishes Early in 1970, Nixon gave the drug Congress on Monday. TViat total is nearly 1 borrowing," Smith The cafeteria in Brody Complex smallest losses. Shaw replaced $407 working in the drug abuse field, but bureau five times higher than the amount "They don't consider it in the which feeds six residence halls lost the worth of glasses and Holden replaced • primary responsibility for never released to the public. A copy international efforts at halting the light as stealing from budgeted three years ago. a most dishes and silverware though $470 worth. was obtained by The Associated Press. flow of illicit drugs to the United Ash, former president of Litton Wnt." exact figures were not available, One student, who lived in Holden The study, which the ABA and the States. Customs was to play a Industries, advised Nixon on questions pout $86,000 worth of dishes and 'are Shaw and Holden Halls are typical last year, said she and her roommate council say they have neither supporting role. of government organization while still were stolen and lost last of the theft situation, (continued on page 17) "adopted nor endorsed," claims that But Customs officials continued to in private industry. residence hall cafeterias. Of f By CAROL MORELLO cooperates with prosecutors conviction and ease the reporting of because your parents know about State News Staff Writer attempting to obtain a conviction the crime for the women. you, you're saying you struggled. of rape." He suggested establishing degrees "If the woman has borne Last in a series Raymond Scodeller, Ingham of punishment. Noting that the illegitimate children, that pattern of Rape trials have received County prosecuting attorney, said cross • examination occurs, too," he penalty for rape in all states is either death or a life sentence, he 'omen considerable criticism from that to obtain a conviction on rape, added. women's penetration and strong resistance said extreme penalties are a nationwide. a Women admit, that the groups charge, and woman prosecutors is put on must resistance be proven. may be He said that overlooked if are But Scodeller said the questions asked to protect constitutional rights of the accused, the deterrent reported. to having the rape trial more than the rapist. threats, a weapon or a beating were not because it is a "man • woman Preadmore said if the woman The Women's Legal Defense involved. were brutally beaten. the thing." Fund in Washington D.C. recently "Then the question becomes, did punishment should be severe, but He estimated convictions on the victim really think her life was Kocedures called for rape law reform, forcible rape at 40 per cent. jaid not all situations call for claiming that rape is the only in danger," he said. extreme punishment. violent crime where the victim Scodeller said the victim can Scodeller said as a prosecutor, he "You can murder someone and expect to be examined would prefer to see men on the jury be must prove to the jury she tried cross ■ on walking in seven - and • a - half her morals. in a rape trial instead of women years," he noted. "Even if the rape vigorously to defend herself from her attacker. "The victim gets raked over the because of the usual cross - is a situation where emotions get '•S. rape he "We do not offered require a victim of robbery or extortion to show that physical resistance, screamed or tried to run away coals," he said. "Even though the prosecutor makes objections the judge usually allows it." Schodeller said leading questions examination of the victim's morals. "I think women are harder on women than men on men," he said. "Even a prostitute can be raped, control, a man can go for life or until he dies or gets killed in the penitentiary." Preadmore called for a closer before he 'consented' to part with from the defense attorney are though it would be pretty hard to look at the rapist to determine if he his property," the group said in a common. get a conviction." needs psychological help instead of statement. "He may say, 'You made other Ingham County Sheriff Kenneth a prison term. "Yet we do require this sort of complaints like this before;' or Preadmore recently recommended a showing from a woman who 'You consented then, but now revision of rape laws to aid (continued on page 17) Friday, February 2, \ 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 1972 donations to MSU termed great success' nummary T i ii By JOHN State News Plans raise LINDSTROM Staff Writer and programs to financial support of MSU all had great success have a major assignment in recruiting members of the club. His job will be to identify possible candidates for the club with Scott and then uses some "one to one qualified the board of directors will be able to meet, elect officers, establish bylaws and begin the search and selection for a corporation manager," over the past year, Leslie Scott said. Scott, vice president for selling" to bring them into IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IH""""'""" University development, said the club. The Foundation's board "It's a personal job, not a will consist of 16 members, Thursday. Increased membership in desk job, and that's what 8 of which are officers and Duffy wants," Scott said. trustees in the University. the President's Club, ''/ urge you to actively increased donations from Daugherty, presently on Those members include strive for reform of the entire leave, is scheduled to begin President Wharton, faculty and staff in the All - executive vice president criminal process so that what University Development in April. Jack Breslin; vice president Fund and work on the MSU 1972 also saw an increase happened to me could not Foundations were the major in donations made by for business and finance happen to anyone again." accomplishments in 1972, faculty and staff into the Roger Wilkinson, and Scott. Lee Dell Walker, All UniversitvDevelopment Trustee members will be Scott said. - Warren Huff, D - Plymouth; legal researcher "Our number one target Fund. In 1971, MSU faculty and staff Patricia Carrigan, D - Ann and former prisoner was to increase our President's Club contributed approximately Arbor; Kenneth Thompson, See story page 5 membership," Scott said. The President's Club is an $14,000. "In 1972, after an R Fast Lansing; and Dr. Jack Stack, R - Alma. Governor in organization of private increased campaign by Eight other people have Gov. Milliken and his wife, Ellen, admire an ornately decorated gothic armcha iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinmnNnmmmmm been asked to be directors individuals who have deans and department but Scott declined to name during a visit Thursday to the Brussels Town Hall. He is in Europe to p'romot" Court forces smog controls contributed $10,000 or heads, roughly $35,000 was them. Michigan interests. ad.. AP wirenhotn 6 more to the University, or A federal appeals court has required nationwide established a deferred gift to donated," Scott said. "This MSU of $15,000 or more is an important fund compliance with clean - air standards by mid - payable by means of a because it shows people that 1975. wiping out the two - year delays previously granted to 18 states. The court allowed for eventual reinstatement of bequest, insurance program, life income agreement, or other arrangements. we ask for and that we are by our own contributions supported faculty and Chicano group the extensions if carefully justified, but it insisted In 1972, membership in staff." the club increased from 100 Work on the MSU on "interim measures of control going at least members to 153 members. Foundation has progressed part - way toward the full standards. That seemed to mean many urban areas would Another seven people have already joined in 1973. to the final preparations on the articles of as awareness have to impose some transportation controls to "It took us nine years to incorporation. Scott said and that they were ready to group s concern: against these student! while working toward a more get that first 100, and just a they hope to file the articles By LINNEA SLATER reduce smog, year to get another 60," early next week with the State News Staff Writer work together to solve their recruitment of Chicanos, because they are geared fol mobilization of the lettuce students raised in complete cleanup. Scott said. In comparison, Secretary of State's Office. A four - year - old, little problems. boycott, a Chicano average white middle the University of Michigan's After filing, it will take organization of "The significance of the Cuua President's Club has 1,191 roughly six to eight weeks known students at MSU meeting was that Chicano newsletter and cooperation culture. Migrants havl Murdered African buried members. before the foundation is Chicano has suddenly sprung to life interest has revived," Maria with the administration in totally different G. Alfaro, chairwoman of trying to get more Chicano backgrounds, she said. Duffy Daugherty, former qualified. again. administrators. CHISPA wants to get tt "Once the foundation is Students for CHISPA, said. "The African independence leader Amilcar Cabral was head football coach, will The Chicano The group plans to University to recognize tt» Progressive Action freshmen are especially buried today in the capital of the Guinea Republic arrange a meeting with Chicano student bjl (CHISPA) had its first excited, and are hoping that at a state funeral attended by President Sekou when the other Chicano several administrators next boycotting nonuniol meeting this year for general week to hear suggestions on lettuce. Toure and official delegations from most African members Tuesday. The 30 students see this they will nations. students who attended also get excited." how to get help in Chicano The next meeting of thJ "Chicano Alfaro said four major recruitment. The group group is scheduled for 1 Cabral. head of the independence movement in found that their wants to find ways of p.m. Feb. 12 in the UnioJ awareness" had increased projects will occupy the Portuguese Guinea, was murdered outside his home getting Chicano students The group elected Alful in Conakry on Jan. 20 He was buried in Conakry's into the University and then as chairwoman at thl Camayenne Mausoleum, erected for two 19th keeping them in. Tuesday elected meeting anf executivl century tribal chiefs regarded as the pioneers of the They especially want to seven find help for Chicano council members: Hilaril African struggle against colonialism. migrants. Alfaro said that Gayton, South Bend, Infl admission tests discriminate junior; Alejandro Ramire* Saginaw freshman; Ml Witness disputes prosecutor fPereiar 1Rooit> Quality needs little advertising, Mercedes Vela, freshman; Pedro Riven Albion sophomore; Art™ SaginJ The prosecution in the Pentagon Papers trial the Leather Shop Vasquez; Patricio GomL Deckerville freshman anfl pressed a former Defense Dept. analyst Thursday on MAC Ave. Cristina Anaya, Sagiiua to retract his story of official orders to bury a study helpful to Daniel Ellsberg and Anthony * 0 freshman. Russo. The witness remained steadfast. Retired Air Force Lt. Col. Edward A. Miller insisted repeatedly on cross - examination that Red Roses 1500 off any Make wish and dream a little j size pizza a there were such orders and that he saw a written Delicious dreamy dinners memo relating to them. Miller had been called by the defense Wednesday 6 for *2" 12 for $499 Wistful wishful wines I one coupon per pizza to tell of his work analyzing the Pentagon Papers On Sunday rrom 2 til 9 p.m. | gocd thru 2 3-73 for the Defense Dept. Denver Carnations Sunny Day Sunday Service Mellow musical melodies 12 for $3" (The Genii of the lamp... New gun bill introduced Mr. D Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson III. - 111., introduced a bill AT t©arren$ Mine's Thursday to require NEW PLACE 351-16001 registration licensing of all handguns. and federal £09 E. Michigan, Lansing Free Parking Behind 485-7271 Store 2758 Grand River, East Lansing pizza fast free deliveryf He called handguns the chief instrument of crime and violence in America and said 65 per cent of the nation's homicides in 1972 involved firearms, of which 78 per cent involved handguns, even Groundhog Day though only 27 per cent of the nation's firearms are SPECIAL SALE handguns. Nixon, Heath begin talks President Nixon, welcoming British Prime Minister Edward Heath to the White House, urged Be sure to stop in and take today that they seek "a common policy for this era advantage of all our marked of peace" which the Vietnam truce hopefully presages. down items—which are too The President congratulated the visiting prime numerous to mention. minister and his government for not looking inward but outward to the world, as evidenced by >>? Britain's full entry into the European Community. Heath said in response, "I am confident that the MSU BOOKSTORE intimacy and freedom of exchanges will be no less than in the past." our IN THE OPEN CENTER OF 730.530 Gasoline shortage predicted CAMPUS M-F An independent oil marketer predicted Thursday that this winter's home fuel shortages *V- will turn into gasoline shortages next summer.' C9 John G. Buckley of Boston said while warmer weather may ease the home fuel oil shortage, "it is obvious that at that time there will be another , shortage this time a massive one that will dwarf last summer's." At the very least, Buckley told the Senate Interior Committee, gas prices will rise because big refiners can't make enough to meet the huge demands of vacationing Americans. n State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 2, 1973 3 ;ity moves step closer 2 month w o system for cable TV for abortion personnel By JONATHAN KAUFMAN might be charged for — with the commission Bv UNITE!) PRESS only three will be argued in April. A fourth State News Staff Writer helping to set the rates. INTERNATIONAL has been postponed for technical But Drake disputed a It may be at least two months before reasons. jjng moved a step closer to getting a citywide study made for the commission last The three cases are: year by Robert E. Babe, asst. professor of television and Michigan women and doctors know their •The Robb suit brought by former state Television system Wednesday night as the city's cable radio, which gave estimates that National Cable's legal rights under the U.S. Supreme Court's Sen. N. Lorraine Beebe which holds capital misio" got answers to some questions about a proposal investment should be about recent decision striking down the that $495,000 - which was restrictive Michigan's law is unconstitutional because $498,000 lower than National Cable's estimate. abortion laws of Texas and buildmeetinf A between the East Lansing Cable Drake said Babe's figures did not take rising equipment Georgia. it violates a woman's right to privacy. •The appeal of Samuel .^rations Commission and Edward E. Drake, costs and interest charges on construction loans into The Michigan Supreme Court has said it Oakland Bricker, an "Te vice president of LVO Cable, Inc. of Tulsa, Okal.. account, as well as not being comparable to National's will hear arguments in three pending County layman who convicted of illegal abortion because he is was answer a list of 33 questions the commission sent to abortion cases during the first week in . figures, which Drake called "quite realistic" based on past not a licensed \ fast week dealing with parts of the proposal the construction experience. April and state Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley physician. •A request by Dr. Duane R. Larkin of ^mission wanted to clarify. In answer to another question Drake said Married has said he will not issue a legal opinion Detroit for a permanent ,„nDarent company of National Cable Co., which is Student Housing residents would be until that court rules. injunction against entitled to a reduced enforcement of the existing law. \ i the proposal for a franchise to build the 50 - rate if the billing work is handled through the Married Once arguments are heard and the cases Larkin, who has not been convicted of f'", tw0. wav cable system. Housing office. are closed, it is anybody's guess when any abortion law violations, names Wayne K,7 commission plans to vote Feb. 14 on whether to Married Housing residents who get cable television now decisions will be handed down. County Prosecutor William Cahalan and bmmend acceptance or rejection of the proposal to the pay $5 a month to National Cable, which wired Married Barbara Robb of Detroit, an attorney Kelley in his suit. Student Housing and part of East for a class - action suit challenging the Though U.S. Supreme Court decisions tof' the questions answered by Drake or his franchise agreement before the new Lansing under an old constitutionality of Michigan's 1846 law, take ordinance was drawn precedence over any other court L nv's attorney, Charles Norman, dealt with technical up. said she had hoped the Michigan court decisions, Kelley said Tuesday it would be r gut a few concerned differing interpretations of If the franchise is granted National Cable will operate would dispense with briefs and arguments "improper and indeed unprecedented" for Lt the city's tough cable ordinance meant by "public under the stringent new ordinance which takes effect in and issue an immediate opinion consistent him to issue an advisory L" channels which give community groups a chance May. with what the U.S. Supreme Court has set opinion until the cases pending before the state court Express their views. TJ16, *GC for company also agreed to seek permission from the DRAKE down. Though four separate abortion cases are settled. But, he said, doctors who perform are L company agreed to seek a more liberal interpretation a higher franchise fee - in effect, asking for a abortions illegally under the present law higher tax against its revenue - which would be pending before the state's highest court, "do so at their own peril." [Federal Communications Commission rules that might commission to carry out planned used by the Irict local commission control of public access channels The Rev. Truman A. services. Lthe FCC. if it gets the franchise. said after the Morrison, commission chairman, meeting this agreement meant "enlightened a m » ■ . The State News is published by the students of Tie intent of the rules was to keep local communities n restricting access to groups that might not reflect self interesf'on the - commission will use the company's part since the services the money for will make the /X A/l I I W elections Michigan State University every class day during Fall, Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays, Idling community values by vesting more authority in company's product — cable television service — more Wednesdays and Fridays during Summer Term, and a fcable company. In this case, the East Lansing Ljssion wants to keep access to community groups I by preventing possible company interference. attractive and saleable. On some questions, such as whether low numbers of OK refund, reps special Welcome Week edition is September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. published in subscribers caused high rates meant Member Associated Press, United Press We said much of what the commission planned to do subscribers than the company predicted higher numbers of Two other International, Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan Js public access channels his company would also do in Drake said he had no immediate meant lower rates, answers but promised to Students will be able to were amendments passed in the election. Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Jommunity affairs programming. a refund of their reply to the commission in writing before the An amendment Collegiate Press Assn. |We have traditionally gone out and knocked on doors commission meeting. next ASMSU tax as a result of which the ASMSU prevents the Student Board Second class postage paid at East kg people to express their views whether we agree with election Lansing, Mich. Drake called the absence of from overturning the results Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services fc or not." he said, referring to other cable systems LVO specific information on Wednesday, minority hiring practices in the proposal "an of a referendum on the Bldg., Michigan State University, East fcsubsidiaries has built. oversight," An amendment providing adding that the company had a program to recruit and train for refunds of the tax to Lansing, decision of the board during Michigan, 48823. lit he agreed the commission will get all equipment for minority workers before the FCC required it. He said those who do not wish to an academic year was lublic access channels specified in the ordinance, though passed details would be given in his written 1 productions needing extra equipment or answers to the Pay il and wil1 not be usin8 by a vote of 294 - 145. Phones: company commission. any of the student services The other amendment News/Editorial 355-8252 of ASMSU was passed by a gives part - time students all Classified Ads 355-8255 vote of 352 -114. the rights and Display Advertising 353-6400 \omb-throwing te Dale elected the Linda L. Braun, New Lenox, III. freshman, representative for College of Business and J. was responsibilities now held by full • time undergraduates. This allows them to vote in the college of their major. Business Office Photographic Campus Information 355-3447 355-8311 353-8700 Long, Rochester jorker, wound9 junior, representative was for elected the Belfast, lnd (api - Grenade Northern - based Army Irish and Republican the Ulster The Ulster Force, the only Protestant Volunteer Some military sources said tougher measures by College of Human Ecology. Braun, who was February Clearance Sale Ling terrorists killed a Defense Assn., most extremist organization to be the army against the sponsored by the Coalition ji Catholic workman powerful of the Protestant outlawed, later claimed its vigilantes were likely. But for Responsible Action, was | mounded nine others vigilante groups. men staged the ambush. they stressed that with elected with 61 votes. He Sdsi in Northern The Cherry Valley The grenade assault came British plans for Northern said Thursday that he id. ambush raised Northern only a few hours after the Ireland expected appreciates the coalition's J^nTJvJ to be « grenade ambush in Ireland's death toll in he IRA warned from its Dublin announced in March, help but that his interests |quiet Belfast suburb of sectarian strife to at least headquarters it would security forces would have are with representing If Valley climaxed a 697. unleash "ruthless retaliatory to tread carefully to avoid moderate students and not • day toll of six Construction worker action" for Catholics slain giving Protestant extremists voting with any special J>ns slain and at least 15 Paddy Heenan, a 40 - year - by Protesant assassins. any excuse to take to the group, pded in hit - and - run old father of five children, The Ulster Defense Assn. streets. Ralph A. Castelli, Royal t of the victims died in the attack. vowed in turn it would | Catholics. officer at police Police said one of the assailants limped across the smash the IRA if it began a large selection of each; ^f°r^|JJ) war of vengeance. It said the Iquarters in Belfast said, could be the road in front of a bus. As the driver slowed down two guerillas' proclamation "a virtual declaration was of corduroy pants ing of the end. men jumped from the •one's going crazy." sidewalk and lobbed wave of killings fragmentation grenade a The violence triggered Regular pants each; ^for Bided with a sudden through a window. Metal more pressure from Catholic ■'ge in bombings - 20 splinters cut down all 10 leaders of the British to last two weeks. The men in the bus while the outlaw the Ulster Defense s British attackers fled in a stolen Assn., an army of 55,000 fQr MO ■inistrator, William auto. masked ■law. termed the men. Selected group of Ishter "murder purity ped sources at were BOOT SALE s3 each warlike ptions from the major prists, the Catholic - 11 people do not selected Boots by Nova Sport tfiwtse QRe&c fstand that travel and Vasque My tickets anymore don't than the 50% off LIMITED SUPPLY \M MERIDIAN MALL -OKEMOS. MICHIGAN SO HURRY |We do. RAUPP I College Travel r You're ready to g Cgmpfitters 2208 EAST MICHIGAN, LANSING 489-4188 351-6010 Inventory Clearance Sale | All women's tall winter boots 50% off Values to $43°° All men's Dingo Boots s19" Values to s36°° Msu BOOTERY 225 E. Grand River, East Lansing Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 2, 1973 5 OONESBURY by Garry Trudeau weu1 in rzum yOU S0M6TH/NG. JUDU %*ce inKB you MONT /) HRND /N 6MN6 THIS MDA SET OF MORAL IM¬ Milliken aide calls PERATIVE'S TkJlLL' patronage BuMICMAPi By MICHAEL env FOX State News Staff Writer makes v. however, are not to prestigious posts. Rather, the governor a lucrative or prize who wouldn't Michigan Board of Pharmacy, which like to be on the has responsibility to make Patronage is not a dirty word in appointments to registers pharmacists." Gov. Milliken's more than 100 administration, says a commissions and councils which set Indeed, the commissions and governor s aide who councils in state government helps decide on policy for state agencies ranging from are not as the more than 800 well appointments the the Consumers' Council to the Board known as the - legislature, but the ■fUZ <2M Aeuri^ a. governor makes each year to various of Boiler Rules. various appointive boards may possess WONTJT BE 6KEAT IF HE CAM state commissions. the power and OWL, Most of the positions in these responsibility to urh) ics rSUffi iJ£ ^LAeOTNIK IS "Patronage is of the key prizes one regulate cemeteries, accountants, civil dJUt iituri. pAfUE MOWtfS BA5E6ALL FAVORITE of the governorship," Milliken's commissions are unpaid, but still the rights, elevators, hearing aid dealers, PLACER ffwmixn - -- for the law. numerous special study commissions. young candidates will face For the party's state chairmanship, time studying law. other for the party's state Carr said he supported Mitchell because of his ideas of party structure. "I would write judges and lawyers lanship, and many party leaders [ham County expect a fight for "Bob Mitchell believes in a begging to borrow their law books," >st. Robert Mitchell, recently the grassroots - up party structure instead Walker, who is known as one of the of nation's best "jailhouse lawyers", said. aign manager for M. Robert a top down arrangement," Can- - r's congressional attempt, and said. "He could have a great Walker said he spent every spare impact on minute he had studying. He said he did party leadership." esais r Winograd, an Oakland County not it, are the two candidates. "It really doesn't matter who wins, participate in the sports programs the local level, 6th District Winograd or Mitchell, because they're or go to any movies, using the extra :rats will select their time to study. delegate to both good people," Conlin said, "but 1 ite Central Committee and their think Mitchell is better prepared to "I knew I would have to work for chairman. The most significant assume a position of power in the my own release," Walker, said, so I the state Central Committee P»rty" wanted to leam everything about law I I,but . , the district is expected to be chairmanship is |dered to be up to M. Robert Carr. ir came close to winning the a Sixth District Democrats will enjoy little more power in the convention this weekend because of a significant increase in the Democratic vote in the could." "I Walker was capital punishment. not in said prison, I he does was in not exile." favor Treat ssional seat in the last election, November congressional election. The "If we had it, I wouldn't be here f IIcan name the district chairman, district's voting strength has increased now," he said. practical purposes," Richard from four to seven votes. "I believe people such as the ROCK You've waited long enough! BOTTOM BARGAIN Quick, Quality Pizza FAST, FREE, Delivery Now you can gel more ON CAMPUS CALL OFF CAMPUS CALL new car for less monej/! How ? 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LARGE 16" ROUND PIZZA 12" ORIGINAL ROUND PIZZA one item one item PLUS 10" ROUND PIZZA msu EMPLOYEES |credi^| UNION one item V§S PLUS 2 COKES ) E. Crescent Dr. • Open 9:30 5:30 Monday thru Friday $ 532s | 95 ft'day. Februar £ Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Firms open By LAURA State News MILLER Staff Writer doors to women corporations, she said, and even women without specific training in business fields are getting industry jote because Michigan women work. At MSU, only 130 out of 6,000 women graduates of the great demands. reported last year to a placement bureau survey that they Employment opportunities for women are increasing It is not uncommon for a woman to be offered several were housewives, she said. I^H day, Gail Morris, asst. director of the Placement - k every Bureau, told women Wednesday. jobs and then upon accepting a position, being lured to Two MSU graduates, Adrienne Seabright and Beverly another company with a better offer, Morris said. "Whatever avenue you explore, you're going to get a Women are highly sought after in the job market, she Kirkpatrick, talked about their uniqueness as the first better reception than you did five years ago,"' Morris said, women in their job area. at the third of six discussions of "What Every Woman noted, because they have proven they can do the same jobs Needs to Know", sponsored by the Residence Halls as men and do equally as well. "I started in July and the guys just didn't know how to Programs. Morris said that over 50 per cent of the married women accept me," Seabright said, the first industrial engineer Women are being recruited vigorously by most large in the United States work and more than 40 per cent of hired by Motorworid Corp. in Lansing. "But I'm right out in the factory every day with them, getting dirty." Kirkpatrick also said the men at her office did not know STUDENTS AID AREA what to expect of her. "My manager said he usually hired men who had been in I ®s0Wq sports because they were go - getters, but when it came to women, he didn't know what to look for," she said. When she started her job, Kirkpatrick said, men would By LINDA Corps' DROEGER corps, an extension of the word for it and gives him the help he needs. service with other social service resources in the community bump her. Both into each other in the halls trying to get a look at women are in fields which are eagerly seeking women, Morris said, explaining that the most wide - open k IfcCLlOM . j State News Staff Writer MSU volunteers. areas are in business, management, marketing, engineering Sorum said she is pleased so that he might refer the "Our program has come a Volunteer Action Corps with tne participation of caller to another agency and accounting. does just about anything to long way in four years," MSU students in the more capable of handling Judy Sorum, staff advisor, Departments at MSU are particularly interested in help people including house but stressed a need his particular problem. said. "We've become more program recruiting women, she said, citing the College of painting, babysitting, for more "dispatchers." Above all, the dispatcher sophisticated in methods of Engineering as one school that is actively trying to recruit Women wanted cleaning, moving families, Dispatchers occupy front is a diplomat. He must deal students. ■ handling job requests. Our women acting as a taxi - service or organization is a unique and - line positions. They must with people from all walks Gail Morris, asst. director of the MSU Placeme I chaperoning a group of valuable service to the man the phones in the corps of life that may be upset, She said the Placement Bureau and the vocational Bureau, says that women are highly sought after i children or elderly people. office from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. afraid or just lonely. the job market. Lansing area." Counseling Center are also interested in seeking women to low Temporary manpower for - income families or The corps is the only daily, sorting out the requests for jobs and then A preliminary training explore available opportunities. State News photo by Dave Mendreal volunteer organization in plan is presently being handicapped persons in the coordinating the manpower. the Lansing area that devised by the corps' Lansing area is available "Working as a dispatcher coordinators to familiarize requires no referrals from Colburn takes Illinois position through the efforts of about can quickly provide a 100 MSU students in the another agency or personal the corps dispatchers with student majoring in social the job before they actually background on a person requesting its service. work with professional on • begin working. After the UNIVERSITY If a caller is in need of the - job experience," training, dispatchers are Sorum said. expected to work for a SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH help which he cannot afford, the corps takes his The dispatcher tactfully determine if the caller requesting the service must minimum twice of three weekly for at least hours to write book on Irish history 149 Highland Avenue UNIVERSITY one term. can afford to hire another land bill that "People like my fj. East Lansing BAPTIST By JONATHAN KAUFMAN thought and language who mover for a 337-1430 service and pay for it. The corps volunteer State News Staff Writer spent the summers of 1965 aided tenant farmers against had to go to revolution! CHURCH He must be acquainted workers must commit and 1968 doing research in landlords, had his civil war (between p Saturday Services: themselves to doing at least One reason city council 4608 S. Hagadorn Road, member George Colburn is the Irish Republic and Great contributions downplayed, treaty signers Group Bible Study 9:30 AM UNIVERSITYCHRISTIAN one "job" weekly for a Britain, said his book would Colburn said. nonsigners) to win a bi East Lansing term. One volunteer pointed changing jobs is to spend focus on the role played in that could not be w Worship-10 a.m. CHURCH more time on a project he Worship 11:00 AM out that the organization and 11:15 a.m. the agitation for home rule "Irish writers looking for Parliament." Colburn 310 N. Hagadorn said he's anxious to get at — will accept services for more His father, who c For bus transportation a book on Irish history. from 1877 to 1886 by national heroes In the early Bible Study 9:45 a.m than one job a week. Cork County in Ireland,I Discussion and Prayer Groups and other information call: Worship 10:45 a. The book, which deals Timothy M. Healy, an Irish years of the 20th century 7:30 PM 351-4144 332-5193 332-303 On the average the corps with a stormy period when propagandist and member looked back to the 1880s joined the revolution Call 882-6580 or above Irish members of the British of the British Parliament. and romanticized Parnell. Sinn Fein movement J or Free Transportation completes 30 jobs weekly number if you need 332-8472 involving them in a Parliament sought home Healy, the first governor - When you have a hero like serving in the British A transportation in World War I. multiplicity of social rule, is based on Colburn's general of the Irish Free that — a guy that failed — problems including 1971 MSU doctorate State when independence you have to find a villain," EPISCOPAL COMMUNITY came in 1922, was probably Colburn said. mistreated children, roach • history dissertation. pEOpUs at M.S.U. infested homes, severely handicapped people and Colburn, who was head of the research staff for the "the most colorful character in the history of the Irish revolutionaries who U.S. post office j chuRch linat ional phone 351 ALL SAINTS CHURCH - 7160 poVferty - stricken families. A desire to help is the only prerequisite for the job. state House Democratic caucus, will be a consultant to Illinois State University in Bloomington while period," Colburn said. Healy had split with the leader of the Irish National party in Parliament, Charles opposed a treaty with Britain also vilified Healy when they came to power after an Irish civil war, to issue stamp in LBJ Augusl 200 W. Grand River 800 Abbott Road S. Parnell, after Parnell put because Healy had favored OKEMOS writing the book. at Michigan The Rev. W. A. Eddy, rector FIRST BAPTIST "For me, personally, his mistress's husband up as the treaty signers, Colburn WASHINGTON |A?l| 332-5073 writing this book is a major candidate for a said. postage stamp in m First Church of 4684 Marsh Road, Okemos President Lyndonl WORSHIP SERVICE piece of unfinished parliamentary seat. the Brethren 9:45 ».m. Sunday School 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. business," Colburn said. Parnell, who led the Colburn links the failure Johnson will be ii 11:00 Walter Bucher. Pastor a.m. Worship "I've been anxious to get at unsuccessful home - rule of the home rule movement, August, Postmaster G Youth Sunday (on radio WUNN llio K.C.) it." agitation, later became a which would have given E.T. Klassen annouij 3020 S. Washington hero to Irish revolutionaries. 7:00 p.m. Praise Colburn, a former MSU Ireland a great deal of Thursday. Worship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL Discussion Group 11:00 A.M. ALUMNI CHAPEL ,3:30 p.m. College instructor in American Healy, his key organizer, autonomy in local affairs, to Fellowship "probably the most brilliant He said the sUffli 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. on campus David Daku, Youth Minister the revolution against For more information CENTRAL UNITED speaker for Ireland in British and Ireland's division scheduled to appear on ■ Crib through Adults and transportation The Rev. Jack Hilyard.chapkiin W. E. Robinson, Pastor Parliament" and the chief 27, what would havef COFFEE HOUR METHODIST today. ph. 351-3389 or 5:00 p.m.-Holy Communion Phone: 349-2830 Johnson's 65th birthday^ AFTER SERVICES 349-4584 died Jan. 22. 25th ANNUAL A first • day • 18th Annual Missionary Conference Ed&cwood United BLOCK and issuance city was announced, but Klass | Friday, 8:00 p.m.. Dr. George Taylor Austin. Te\.| Services at 9:45 and it is likely Saturday, 10:00 a.m., University Student 7:00 p.m. Dr. George Taylor Seminar Church 11:00 a.m. Church School BRIDLE CLUB be named. 469 N. Hagadorn, E. Lansing — An Ecumenical Fellowship 9:45 a.m. to 12:00 Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Dialogue with Dr. Taylor Nursery Available HORSE SHOW Quality needs littl 11:00 a.m. Mister James Chesney Worship Services - 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. 485-9477 advertising. 7:00 p.m. Mister Richard Epps Sermons by Dr. Truman A. Morrison March 30 & 31 Dr. George Taylor the Leather Shop | University group dinner and program 6-8:30 p.m. EAST LANSING TRINITY CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF on MAC Ave. 841 Timberline Drive CHRIST, SCIENTIST for further information. 351-8200 Grand River at Collingwood Entrance fast l.ansing MORNING SERVICE - 10:00 a.m. Make d i.m. Guest Minister Rev. J. Herbert Brink a "The Role of a Christian Husband" ' \ EVENING SERVICE - 7:00 p.m. Special Service On Alcoholism : A ANNIE GREEN SPRINGS continued a 4^ Rev. Hoksbergen speaking Visit our new Student Center open daily 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Lunch Wednesday Reading Room UNIVERSITY 12:30-1:30 located in Church OPEN REFORMED For transportation Weekdays 9 - 5 p.m. CHURCH mumim* call 351-6360 Mon.. Tues., Thurs., Fri., evenings 7 - 9 p.m. New New or 332-8189 BERRY COUNTRY All welcome (•cross from are FROST CHERRY Alumni Memorial Chapel mmmi Hubbard Hall) to attend church seri'ices and visit and use the reading room. AND STUDENT CENTER - 1509 RIVER TERRACE LCMS MARTIN LUTHER Lutheran ST. JOHN Jxtkd 'fiafUsi CHAPEL Campus STUDENT CENTER 327 M.A.C. MIME 1518 S. Washington Sunday - 7:00 p.m. Lansing 444 Abbott Road 332-0778 Ministries Sat. evening mass 7:00 p.m. Sunday Masses: GREEK Pastor David Kruse WORSHIP HOURS ALC-LCA 8:30 a.m. 9:45 a.m. SnONCS Rev. H. Keith Binkley for students an^ eulty at 11:15 a.m. mm o®! 11:00 a .m. Commun ion 6:00 p.m. 9:30 a-m- Communion 9:00 p.m. 1st & 3rd UNIVERSITY Weekday Schedule Matins L"HERANCHURCH 8:00 a.m. 9:4!HVM Fellowship 1020 S. Harrison 12:30 p.m. 2nd& *" College Bible Class 332-2559 4:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. in the fireside room. for faculty and staff at ST. JOHN EAST ASCENSION LUTHERAN W0RSHIPH0URS Hie wine you drink when Sunday 11:00 Dr. John G. a.m. Balyo 2780 Haslett 8:30 a.m. Matins 4828 S. Hagadorn Sunday Masses: you're thirsty 337-7691 9:45 a.m. Grand Rapids Baptist Seminary Dr. Roy Schroeder 10:30 a.m. Common 11:15 a.m. Dr. Howard F. Sugden, Pastor James Emery .Youth Pastor WORSHIP HOURS Service Weekday Schedule 8:00 and 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 9:30 p.m. Monday-Thurs. Superior Distributing Company Sunday Schools 8:30 p.m. For more information 9:15 a.m. Call 337-9778 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 2, 1973 7 editation induces unique relaxation By CINDI Ru STEINWA Y CINDI STEINWAY has has h«on been n.. "enjoying the ritual" of meditation since July, ■ alertness' reached through meditation in which the . pars ago, Max R. Raines, professor of 1968. He finds it "relaxing and calming," and claimed to body "meaningless sound" given to the meditators at the onset of Four y feel gains extraordinarily deep rest, while the mind remains the practice. d higher education, began practicing the better physically." alert. ^ c^endental mediation. Since that time his whole An associate Barr said he finds transcendental meditation a social of professor of American thought and "Transcendental meditation is a natural way to unfold ^"Lrun the practice and his son, Rick, has become language, Courtney Johnson is a two year veteran of the full potential of the mind," he said. "It reverses the movement that wants to change the American culture. He SSon ^ feacher in the Lansing area transcendental meditation. Finding it interesting while accumulation of stress. Even those most skeptical said through the practice meditators are climate oriented around the systematic developing a has transcendental meditation affected Raines? investigating a sensitivity encounter group in Ann Arbor, Johnson feels meditation experience benefits from it." exploration of an individual's inner space, a systematic access to courses on "would be The meditators are the first to admit being. y family who knows normal|y ^ a high - geared wonderful" and would like to teach it. campus what it's all about and the benefits are "Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, who introduced transcendental say they think I am more relaxed these days," the What is this phenomenon causing so much local and people involved. they are as wide and as varied as the meditation to this country, claims that if you meditate you says with a smile. national interest? Fred will be happier, more creative, and more efficient as an Rosenberg, a local transcendental "For long time, I didn't notice anything," Johnson IfiHiam H- Barr- asst- director ot student Government, meditation teacher described it as "a unique state of 'restful states. "But a gradually, it's as if the axis my life turns on is individual," Barr explains. "He predicts that as a great number of people learn transcendental meditation our Ludes fun, food shifting so that it turns another direction. I don't think much about as society will experience cultural renewal and we will enjoy yesterday or tomorrow." world peace. He believes that when a person mentions things like "These are Utopian ideals and promises, and I think that meditation in this country, people think you're crazy, is a pretty big load to deliver." speaking of mysticism, ghosts or apparitions. But individually, Barr admits that the "Interested people need lecturers to talk with them for practice of transcendental meditation is a beneficial thing. He adds, "I Museum to an hour. In dass there's not enough time to make it provide clear," am just trying to understand the movement, and I vascillate Johnson said. between the individual and national point of view." Raines is more cautious about explaining the benefits to Alternately, Johnson views the individual side of nonmeditators, or promising them that big changes in their transcendental meditation as "simply a lives will occur. For process of getting him, he says, meditation is just a very, closer and closer to yourself." very pleasant experience. visitor partici "It's bound to be good for you in every way — physically, mentally, and emotionally — to calm down a couple times a day," he said. "As you meditate through the years, and more aware, of yourself, of others around you become more you, of your environment," Johnson claims. "Those who object or are puzzled or think transcendental meditation might lead "If people go into meditation with I By DIANE SILVER Dept. of Physics; and Phillip over and over again becomes can relax and have after trying it for four or five months and large expectations, them astray, must remember that the essential thing it Gannon, president boring. |tlte News Staff Writer Lansing Community College of refreshments. the practice, they'll give it getting used to up," Raines explained. "They promises is to show you yourself!" As Paul Keil, editor of California Business are missing out on the real value of the meditation that Magazine, Ixhibits in a newly - are among the members of the board of advisors. "People constantly have change to More than a Impression 5 will be a museum, rests in a long term commitment." recently wrote. "Studying a subject like transcendental meditation may sound 'far out' to many of our Kted museum will not be The group, which held its mode of thinking. their If you ask a meditator, the "commitment" readers, but llained by cultured voices Thus, community center where involves as another editor recently pointed out, what is far out first exhibition in last some of the exhibits will be people can hold meetings sitting quietly twice a day and saying a "mantra." The today is ordinary tomorrow and the time lag between the ne out of push button week's Lansing Day with short, just pulling and exchange ideas. "mantra," which varies from individual to individual, is a two is almost nonexistant in modern life." _M Nor will exhibits be a lever, the Arts, hopes to have a while others will allow the fted at from afar and building by visitor to become involved "Most important the ■fully not touched. September. They plan to for an hour or museum is a playground," This museum. Impression present more," |,H have exhibits like the low screen. [d dances behind it, you While a exhibits The in basic several shopping centers this spring. Impression 5 is that people idea local of Rosenberg said. to eat A museum with no or rest is also place boring, she continued. food, movies and lecture demonstrations all provide "Bright lights, colors, push buttons, PEAR SHAPED Tli through goggles that learn best by doing, said she said. Impression 5 plans an environment that is [e your friend seem like Marilynne a large lounge where people enjoyable and relaxed." Iree dimensional image director of the museum. Rosenberg, font of the screen, "It will give a person the ■npression 5, a science chance to use his Teum being developed by creativity and intuition to learn from U residents, will be a the exhibits," (e where the visitor can said. Rosenberg re his five senses by "Often adults ■acting with the are very lbits. uptight in a learning List Leonard Limited Time 60% .or example, plans for situation," she continued. ■museum might include a "Hopefully, this will be a save to Price Low Price! Sale Price! e gallery filled with place where adults and children alike won't have to 1/4 Ct. $330 $165 S132. _„cts from different Hrical periods for the fear trying new things. They 3/8 ct. S480 $240 S192. will be able to discover that For a limited time only! All diamond or to handle. The % Ct. $700. $350 $280 ry would illustrate how they can learn more than purchases carry a 30 day satisfaction 2/3 ct. S950. 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For the sake of the Dept. of Theater, it should ; y have closed that same night - not because the play is so shocking or offensive, but portrayed by Gregory E. annoying. "Magic Afternoon" then Gray and Kimberly Colgate "Magic Afternoon" is an simply because it's so boring crawls to its almost and contrived inevitable climax. respectively. They both play attempt at something "Magic Afternoon" As Joe, Rick Brown such unappealing people different from the Dept. of becomes restless Theater, for it is the first comes across as straight matches Storrer's that one soap opera in its basic plot watching them, for their English language performance in their scenes and character development. together. Brown works performances are basically performance of an original dimentional and work by Wolfgang Bauer. Stripped of the violence, valiantly throughout the one Arena - By EDD RUTZATS eventually Yet, from the production nudity, and excessive rest of the play, but really prove State News Reviewer Tuesday night, one can only swearing, it resembles the has no one to play off of monotonous. Bahs does play it as such. wonder why Bauer has The Arena Theater production of "Magic Afternoon" is scheduled t 11 same banal stories one sees once Storrer leaves. Gray shouts his lines and through on television almost every Bauer's view of the world The main characters of laughs with such unnatural gained such prominence as a Saturday in the Auditorium. night. is one of hopeless despair Charley and Brigit are fervor that it becomes playwright in Europe. State News photo by John Dickson I Yet, the production and revulsion, but Bahs has seems to openly exploit the been unable to fully sensationalism inherent in exemplify this theme so Bauer's play. The actors that it holds the audience. heavily emphasize four - letter words. presentation, the violence is too studied and the sex is I n Perhaps, if he had been able to draw more full characterizations — bodied from his leads, the acting might have Book traces cit Contradictions leading to no conclusions are far too defiant. Ironically. saved the production. By TERIALBRECHT suburban society paper, The Grosse Pointe News, during persists evident when some residents such as Mayor William Bauer himself has stated As it is, only Sandra State News Reviewer the summer of 1966. Her savvy led her to investigate police B1 that "the casual violence of Storrer as Monika comes reports on her own, tracking the events which surrounded cry, "Go easy on Grosse Pointe; we're so beaten al the language is used to out on top of everything. Not blatant, yet not subtle, Kathy Cosseboom's book the first black family's move into Grosse Pointe. pummeled, we're pulpy" while others such as John o9 She is fantastic hilarious, "Grosse Pointe, Michigan: Race Against Race", pinpoints admit that by leaving the city and moving to (irosse PniJ reproduce a tone of speech — Through interviews with blacks and white residents two and texture of emphasis charming, and most the dilemma of the racial situation in the white, affluent years later, she investigated the after effects, the attitudes he felt like "a rat leaving a sinking ship. | "i tahopeij that occurs as it were in importantly, alive. Her Detroit suburb by arriving at the conclusion that there is no and feelings in the allegedly racist community. feeling, don't you?" * conclusion. Claudia Cooper, a black student teacher from MSI A nature among young people bedroom scene with Rick Contradictions fill the book, not from faulty writing but Brown, in which she breaks A former resident of Grosse Pointe herself, Cosseboom taught a semester at Grosse Pointe South High SchL today. It is not mere from circumstances in the community. Cosseboom decoration stuck in to her nose, is the highlight of zeros in on the contradictions and hypocrisies which pointed out how favorable her memories were of her stavH emphasizes how these contradictions point out the 'epater les bourgeois' and an otherwise dull evening. abound in the community — especially those centering on hypocrisies in dealing with the racial situations. the suburb, a good balancing device by Cosseboom tuapl should not be played as But alas, her appearance on housing, religious activities and education. For example, Cosseboom quotes a member of the Grosse prove that the entire community is not a den of bigots. 1 such." But director C.W. stage is all too brief and Cosseboom wrote the book after reporting for the Pointe Property Owners Association saying, "Realtors are However, Cooper, after saying that she would fij showing homes now to Negroes," but she directly adds his anyone who made a negative generalization about T The Award Winning Musical prejudicial afterthought, ". . . they have to." community, admits she would never encourage anotli With a straight, simple style she makes an impact on the teacher to work there. Cosseboom concludes with ifl Is On The Screen! * Sunday Pizza Deal * reader in describing the stagnant situation of Grosse Pointe at this time. She quotes Martha Wylie, currently president overview that Grosse Pointe is waiting, as main waiting, for a time when the old attitudes and fears will! suburbs! COLUMBIA PICTURES JACK L. WARNER'S 4 r 1 * to the Michigan Human Relations Council and chairwoman erased. She presents clear efforts at integration but J of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission, as positively moves are, of course, counteracted by paternal prejudiM }i I on a 'r off Varsity - King 16" saying that "realtors have expressed an intent to obey the law" but she lowers the boom by adding that they have "taken little affirmative action." and suspicions. Cosseboom does not have any nrufouH answers but she succeeds in giving Grosse Pointe a sta reflection of its sheltered and discouraging situation. ' (1 item or more) PIZZA. THE yL . Good with this coupon on BOB SPRINGFIELD ^ I Sunday, Feb. 4, from 5 p.m. on I AUTOMATIC SCORERS is the most innovative idea in 3^ 11 items to choose from 3^ ARE HERE!! the East Lansing Bar Scene. He's ^ Free Fast Hot Delivery begins at 5 P.M. WE ARE NOW OPEN WITH packed the show bar the last two THE NEW ASTROLINE Sunday nights with his folk Menu. EQUIPMENT singing, impressions and *Subs 14 to STAKKMG social commentary! VARSITY choose from) WILLIAM DANIELS'HOWARD DA SILVA *Foot long Varsity Dogs He's current, nostalgic Mm and excellent entertainment KEN HOWARD'DONALD MADDEN *Hamburgers *Pinballs OPEN 9 A.M. DAILY : in the Show bar BLYTHE DANNER JOHN CULLUM ROY POOLE 1227 E. Grand River 332-6517 HOLIDAY LANES Sun. 8-12 No Cover NOW SHOWING The original land-grant Mi 3101 E. GRAND RIVER 337-9775 if^ Lansing TODAY 5:00- ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ 7:20-9:35 SAT. & SUN. RHARHARHARHARHARHARHARHARHARIHARHA I 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:35 Presents STUDENTS WITH I.D.'s $1.50 ALL EVENING SHOWS HI "NEVER GIVE A INCH" was the motto HELD OYER lof the Stampers of Oregon...and live it they did EXCLUSIVE 1st RUN SHOWING! CATCH-2 IS THE MOST MOVING, MOST INTELLI¬ by Popular Demand for a GENT,THE MOST HUMANE - OH. TO HELL WITH IT! - IT S THE BEST AMERICAN FILM I'VE SEEN THIS YEAR! SECOND WEEK It comes as close to being an epic human comedy as Hollywood has ever made! Alan Arkin as Yossarian provides the film with its continuity and dominant style Arkin is a deadly serious actor, he projects intelligence with such mono-maniacal intensity, he is both funny and heroic at the sair.fi time. Nichols remains, as he was before, one of our finest directors." ~v,nc£n.Vc?/m® s IT'S ONE HELL OF A FILM' A COLD, SAVAGE AND CHILLING COMEDY! Firmly establishes Nichols' place in the front rank of American directors." bruce Williamson, playboy Viewing Arkin is like watching Lew Alcindor sink baskets or Bobby Fischer play chess. A virtuoso player entering his richest period! A triumphant performance!" -time magazine HOMK IIKI.I.MAN-lOIIM S( 111.1 SI N«. I l< I'm"" ' DUSTIIM HOFFMAN | JON VOIGHT MIDNIGHT COWBC "SWING HIGH" BRFNDA VACCARO .JOHN McC.IVEK KITH WWl SYLVIA MILKS BARNARD IU'<;|11'■> in color and rated super X at 8:50 and REPEATED LATE (g)rEST' COLOR i- DeLuxe HAH flU Ml SAM RICHARD BfNJAMIN, ARIHUR CARfM JACK Btf OKI BUCK HfWU ANTHONY PfRKINS PAOLAPRfNllSS HARJIN SHffN ORSONWELLES UDRIfDtl SCRttNPlflV BY BUCK HINRY PKUDUCft) BY JQHNCAltfY H MARIINRANSOHOfl OIRfCf f 0 BY MtKI MICHOIS Screenplay by JOHN GAY • Music by HLNRY MANCINI • Directed by PAUL NF WMAN ^ JOHN FOREMAN -A Universal/Newman Foreman Picture -TECHNICOLOR® Tonight—Conrad Aud. induced tiy Tonight-107 SKH 7 & 9:15 7 & 9:15 Tonight-Wilson 7 & 9:15 Brody 8:00 Sat.-Conrad 7 & 9:15 Sat. —Wilson 7 & 9:15 Sat.—107 SKH Sun.—McDonel Kiva 7:00 Sun.—McDonel Kiva 9:15 7:15 & 9:30 Open to MSU students, Faculty & Stall only. $1 Admission I.P/s Required. State News, East Lansing, Michigan Michigan Friday, February 2, 1973 9 L -Hpr" nRittis a ounder'—warm, .... directed by directed film which by close (plus - knit family of five a Sounder), the Morgans toil dog named the family on. family, resolves to press She and her three ^ that dominant we perceive the quiet, emotional compassionate film . .. banding together, unified spirit and mind, will the I in The cast, on almost all Martin Ritt apparently the possibilities of together to no avail. children bear the burden of strength of the mother, be able to reach out son levels, help prevent the film has developed into one of the farm together until the played by Cicely Tyson, and beyond from becoming the most sensitive When their food the and storage crops stifling limitations of an melodramatic and dwindles to mere crumbs, are planted and come to respect the understanding directors in harvested, and the father unwilling land. contrived. b:ioc'.u,u/^ final rewards of a the father, incensed at what he believes is his failure to returns. "Sounder" is viewed intelligence of the young black schoolteacher, played by Janet Maclachlau, who is It symbolizes is the boy who the means to Cicely Tyson, particular, delivers a strong, in the American cinema. He does not push us to believe that provide meat for his family, break out of the violence, decadence KSkian-like family n steals a ham. He is, of through the eyes of the 14 - dedicated to better her cycle his parents and other poverty dominant performance. She and nihilism are the only 7 struggles to remain course, caught. year • old son, portrayed by people with education. brings a new new high paths open to mankind. Land stay alive. When the father is sent Kevin Hooks. It is the boy Through the examples of people are caught in. It is he who emotional depth to her role, Rather, he allows us to K Morgans are poor off for a year's who learns how to absorb these three people, the son represents possibilities of a better life. the hopefully paving the way believe there is a way to live I sharecropper in the imprisonment the cruel experiences of his is able to learn the lessons for other black actresses to By BILL MECHANIC and work together for the Isouth during the heat on a father with resolve instead of self "Sounder," to be sure, follow. respect, dignity, benefit of all. Not easily | - workfarm, the mother, as depends - Be Great Depression n of bitterness. on some Paul Winfield as the State News Reviewer the spiritual force behind integrity, and most of all, extraordinary performances (accomplished, human A maternally It is also through the boy father is deceptively unity. Only through in its drive for - understanding is a struggle credibility. perceptive. Rather than playing the father as the towards a spiritual cold, callous man one affirmation. expects, he brings forth a Whether by coincidence ankin blends folk and jazz far personality. more ''Sounder's'' complex accomplishment, then, is in presenting a glimpse of or not, two of the finest films of the past year, "Sounder" and "Pete 'n Tillie," the are both playing at Spartan Twin Theaters. carol morello faltering on the highest recently returned. His songs "This is what I felt." common people, who, upon It is not notes. or songs. an accident, But, he switches often deal with his drug faced with a crisis, draw e News Reviewer Though Rankin, a Mark Though his voice is though, that both films are easily, and draws the most experience. His last album into their emotional rock 'n' roll crowd Spitz look - alike, writes strong, and his guitar depths products of the same applause from the mellow in fact, was dedicated to the for strength. j the Stables this tones of "Like a most of his own playing excellent, director, Martin Ritt. Seed", his Phoenix House, a drug and were replaced by own song, and a soft version rehabilitation center in New arrangements with his wife, Schechtman lacks rapport he he also enjoys with his audience. He was fferent breed when of the Beatles' "Blackbird." York City, where he spent says singing other composers' obviously turned off by nger Kenny Rankin Rankin dropped out of 15 months. songs. "There's too much East Lansing, shown by his I At his easy • going the musical field three years Such personalized songs good music around not to," don't - give - a - damn to East - style ago, when addicted to are often prefaced by a: The dance floor he said. attitude. amphetamines, and has just "This got me to thinking," Schechtman will lansformed with tables Performing with Rankin was Jack Schechtman, undoubtedly do best if he chairs, and the folk Canadian artist who has avoids the bar scene. By- onados clustered the in stage, more the performer enthusiastic approval from television played key night clubs in Canada and has taped his ending his three month U.S. tour here, after performing own hour • their pitchers of the audience. long special. in concert and coffeehouses He is able to blare out a reviews Schechtman folksy singer, with is a very in large metropolitan cities, jikin's deep speaking funky, wailing, foot a raspy he was ill - prepared for the but well controlled voice, low keyed atmosphere of a belies his clear and stomping song about - frio^Y Turner Revue. Helen His songs represent all the college town bar. He odious singing tone, "coming down" in New Reddy jiique blend of a folksy York City, his birthplace. is host. WILX, channel 10. spectrum in style — from occasionally reacted with an occasional His voice rings out like a 8 p.m. MUCH ADO folk, jazz and Dixieland, to hostilely to the audience Cajun and rock. when people were talking, beat, drew soft - toned trumpet, never ABOUT NOTHING. The SATURLAY however quietly, during his New York Shakespeare "There are a lot of ways Festival production starring 8 p.m. FILM ODYSSEY. and styles to performance. make music Sam "M" Peter Lorre in the film Rankin, more confident Waterson, Kathleen statements," he said. i culty to Widdoes, Glenn Walken, and April Showhan. The drama is set in 1910 middle America. which launched his career, a 1931 Fritz Lang epic. WKAR, channel 23. gangster Like Rankin, Schechtman writes most of his own of his talents, felt at ease in remarking that his stay in the perfectly Stables, material, though he also East Lansing "couldn't orks at WJIM, channel 6. 11:30 p.m. WIDE SUNDAY sidetracks into other singers' have been more idea, >xhibit of the work of serigraphv; Jens Plum, WORLD OF 7:30 p.m. EVENING AT RED# For Lovers of the OCCULT ulty artists will open painting; Owen Brainard. ENTERTAINMENT. "In POPS. Chet Atkins p.m. today in the painting; Allen Leepa, Concert." Rock with the performs with the Boston Art Center Gallery, painting. Edgar Winter Group, the Pops Orchestra. WKAR, Robert Doobie Brothers, Jim Croce opening, which will Alexander, :dracuu channel 23. refreshments, will industrial design; James and War. WJRT, channel 12. 9 p.m. THE ABC the tunity to meet public an the Adley, painting; William Gamble, printmaking; Irving 1 special a.m. on Another rock NBC with Curtis SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE. "Goodbye Columbus " AH1972 4 FRANKENSTEIN and discuss the art Taran, painting; Karl Mayfield, Don McLean, the 1969). And hello Ali with them. All Wolter, painting. Byrds, Rare Earth, Sam MacGraw. WJRT, channel ts U Kresge are open Louis Raynor, ceramics; Mel Leiserowitz, sculpture; Neely and the Ike and Tina 12. WtzM if public without WE HAVE IN CAR HEATERS James Fagan. etching; James x faculty artists Lawton. sculpture; Stacy *«*«if*FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY^ „ JL MOflTIHffMJRl (X)3| ig their work include Proffitt, painting; Half deMartelly who Henrickson, painting and GOTPlWfDSOITXJCH WIDOW Oil W lithography; Roger Clifton McChesney, STARLtTE LANSiNC 1 LECTURE industrial design; Nan painting. US 27 WEST OF WAVERLY S CEDAR ST NEAR JOllY RD 1 art education; Phone 372 2434 Phone 882 2429 , Gallery hours are 9 a.m. M Yuill, jewelry; to 5 p.m. Monday McConnell, through OVER FOUR HOURS Is there sex MKI.IN \ MKHCOl 111 .1 \MI;S \i\.so\ Friday; 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday ©MMMsJV OF THRILLERS and 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday COME AND MEET THE after death? H IIMtin KIM CKIt and Sunday. "FUNNY! FUNNY!" ^ ■ pic recitals I; SERIES 1 NOCitM IW0MMI0N "LADY FRANKENSTEIN' AT 8:30 J1 SLUE. leduled for ^2^ SEE THE RED STUFF "5Slor.„o FRIDAY THRU FLOW IN tsawiniiuvM SUNDAY \weekend at michigan state university will be three TODAY Feature 7:35 ,.BLOODOF GLASTLY HORROR" Mm ORTHSIDE 4 BIG HITS! Ills of interest this ■fnd in the Music 9:35 Sat. Sun. 1:3S0 5:30-7:35-9:35 P.M. 3:30 AT 7:00 ONLY PLUS.. . PLUS.. . ]I DRIVE IN THEATER North U.s.27...482-7409 Electric In Car Heaters! lorium. VOUR FRIEND WITH THE FANGS IS-BACK ... IN RAMPAL & Blight mezzo ■ soprano TONIGHT VEYRON LACROIX p Nelson lor recital ■day features will perform at 8:15 p.m. two "HORROR OF DRACULA" JwS®i[HV»C :i WOULD YOU BUY 8:15 P.M. FAIRCHILD THEATRE. at one with each other In their ■"unces. The first, a ■ flute recital by Rita A USED HORSE "SOLD OUT" be nerve operating center. from The a shared MSU ■j®. will begin at 4 T* *«>nd, graduate ■ by soprano Suzanne a flbrctm/ Planetarium FROM THESE MEN? CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES compositons COUPERIN, TELEMANN by and VIVALDI, BACH, MOZART. Pte, starts at 8:15 4 /_ presents: ■three recitals are open ■e public ONE CAT SATURDAY, without 1 PLAYS UKE! FEBRUARY TWO WORLDS MIARMY! ^ OF POLYNESIA 8:00 P.M. UNIV AUD STAN WATERMAN Polynesia? One is the world of the Island. People, physically handsome and gentle in spirit. WORLD TRAVEL SERIES lagoon, the reef, and the sea. always alive with drama. IftER MUSIC ""•f'ttre Rampii j, •Little Green Men: intelligent life in the universe. THURSDAY, THE SINGERS AND FEBRUARY *1 VifflM-ticroii Most modern scientists agree that life exists on g DANCERS OF planets in deep space beyond the solar system, and it is possible that someday we will discover and 8:15 P.M. LJUBLJANA, A tradition of more than communicate with extraterrestrial intelligence. 1,000 years of Yugoslav UNIV. AUD., cultural heritage on the Auditorium Stage performed by a combination of two SHOWTIMES ADMISSION Adults $1 They're together again UNIVERSITY SERIES (A) outstanding Yugoslav ensembles; the France Marolt Friday 8 & 10 PM .and still horsing around! Dancers and the Tone Tomsic Choir. trouble . MSU Students (ID) 75c Saturday 2:30, 8 8i 10 PM Children (12 & under) 50c Sunday 4 PM NO ADMISSION NO PRE SCHOOL Terence Hill * SATURDAY, CHINA ... THE FEBRUARY AFTER SHOWTIME CHILDREN ADMITTED jq AWAKENING GIANT "Trinity MS FREWS CALL HM MIT... Is Still 8:00 P.M., In his film Jens Bterre explores and explains what happened in China during the tumultuous 18:15 PI HIS ENEMES CALL FDR MERCY! Following the 8 PM shows, a special presentation for UNIV. AUD., of the cultural My HTame'% years ifeWdih.,,.. sky-watchers, including an outdoor observing session JENS BJERRE, was completely sealed off (weather permitting). Following the 10 PM <*iows, WORLD TRAVEL SERIES from the outside world; he a collection of cuts from recent album releases will also shows what is going on in China today. be played. Starring ROM 111 HOOKS StarringRltUt WINHHtl MLMWNn Tickets for all Lecture-Concert programs (except travel films) muiamsmthers wuaouy j Information may be purchased In advance at the Union Ticket Office, weekdays 8:15-4:30. For single tickets please check opening 355-4672 date of sale. Phone 355-3361 tor ticket availability. Travel film tickets may be purchased one hour before each ; MOO iu w3u siuaents IIU required for admission). * On MUIUWN WIUHOSJ Fr'day. Febru:ary 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 2, I9J PLAY AT HOME TONIGHT leers By STEVE STEIN ready to meet Wolves this weekend, North Dakota visits Norte Dame's with Bob Boyd, Chris Murfey and Uve Drews. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll State News Sports Writer Athletic and Convocation Tom Ross, the center of MSU hockey coach Amo Bessone may have been Center for an eight - point MSU's freshman line, should WCHA repeating an old cliche when series, and Wisconsin goes play despite a badly up to Houghton to face bruised right foot. w he said that "every series MSU's leading scorer Michigan Tech for eight "He's still limping and Denver 13 from now on is very 5 in WCHA points. Denver should have the foot is all black and important", but the Wisconsin 13 4 competition, right an easy time with Colorado blue, but I think that he'll veteran Spartan mentor MSU 10 4 winger Michel was quite correct in his College in a four • point set. play," Bessone said. "If he Notre Dame 11 7 Chaurest, checks a can't, then Darl Bolton will analysis. North Dakota 10 9 Notre Dame The first of MSlTs five U—M, meanwhile, fell to take his spot." the bottom of the WCHA MSU's first two lines will Minnesota 6 9 defenseman. Frank remaining weekend series last weekend when the see changes. Michigan Tech 8 7 DeMarco joins Charest (there is also a Wednesday Wolverines lost a pair of Due to Daryl Rice's Minn. - Duluth 8 1( and Bill Sipola on the game later this month) will broken leg which will keep contests to Colorado Colo. College 3 V icer's first line this be against the WCHA cellar - College on the road. him out for the rest of the U-M 3 dwelling Michigan 16 weekend. Wolverines tonight and The Spartans have season, Denny Olmstead Saturday night in a pair of shuffled their lineups partly will take his place at left Ties: Wisconsin 1, two point contests. • due to injuries in an attempt wing on the Spartans second MSU 1, to recover from last week's line. The line also includes U —M will face the North Dakota 1, Spartans at 7:30 tonight at losses. MSU's leading goal scorer, Demonstration Hall, while On the defense. Paul center Steve Colp (21 tallies Minnesota 3. both teams will move into Pavelich will probably not in all games), and right action this weekend. winger Mark Calder, the lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Photo by Bruce the Michigan Coliseum in see Reminn Ann Arbor for the Saturday The sophomore is still icer's co - scoring leader with those men out." recovering from an ankle with 34 points. Bessone said. battle, which has an 8 p.m. In an effort to get MSU's MSU faceoff time. injury suffered against victories will not Michigan in the middle of first line rolling, Frank only help in the conference MSU, which lost its league - lead when it dropped both games to Notre Dame last weekend, January. Norm Barnes play tonight because of the will not DeMarco has been moved into the left wing spot, moving captain Bill Sipola standings. "We need these wins to MSU runners compefe| WCHA ruling that a player to center. Michel Chaurest help our spirits," Bessone currently resides in third said, adding that the place in the WCHA, three given a game misconduct remains at right wing. in WMU relays today * " Ron Clark will start in Spartans went through "real points behind first place good workouts" Tuesday the nets for MSU (3.8 goals Denver and two behind and Wednesday after their runner - up Wisconsin. after a fight with the Irish's against average), opposing Eddie Bumbacco last Michigan's scrappy Robbie tough weekend losses. With the sweep, the of his reasoning b Irish moved ahead of North Moore (5.8). Rick Mallette leads the. By CHARLES JOHNSON guys either equalled their "U—M has always played Wolves in league scoring last year's Michigan Relays exposing his runners il Dakota into the fourth spot, State News Sports Writer Seattle and Toronto J with 19 points which times or bettered them with just five points in back of Todd Celley and Ed Tresnak well against us at our own "The idea is includes 17 assists. off very few exceptions." notl the Spartans. may be called up for rink,and I think we're in for Coming a very In the other key series tonight's game to go along a tough weekend, especially Spartan Boyd is tied with impressive showing in last NCAA mile champ Ken ready for competitioj more importantly tol Calder in total points. Boyd, week's Michigan Relays, the Popejoy, Big Ten 600 - yard an all - American candidate MSU track team travels dash titlist Bob Cassleman, the competition Dittrich availj WGftAM INFORMATION 48-805 stated."By ru in his junior year, also leads down to Kalamazoo today premier distance runner in these 7th WEEK! MSU with 29 assists to take part in the Western big meets, thi ICHIGAN :EJ Kevin Reabe, and 300 - yard be ready to run o . * Michigan Relays. dash world record holder boards in the nationals! Chaurest leads '" league Ooors Open 1:00 F Severa, members of the Marshall Dill are scheduled Feature 1:30-3:20 Theatre • Lansinq scoring w.th 13 - 8 - 21 and d ^ WesU,m "Primarily, what! 5:35-7:35-9:45 P.* 217 S. WASHINGTON-DOWNTOWN .s behmd Colp m goals for to compete against some of trying to do now is I p a r 11ticipate c i p ; in the top national runners this the season with 19 markers itationals in Seattle and week in the Toronto and sure the runners are iif in 23 contests. Toronto. right events. We have! Seattle meets, although Dill good looking freshmeM HELL.UPSIDE DOWN Volleyball Though hobbled by injuries to some key personnel, coach Fran is doubtful to make the trip. The sophomore speedster first year runners wl look tough," Dit| asserted. Dittrich is convinced that from Detroit Northern is The MSU mens' The Spartans refl his Spartans are where they currently suffering from a Volleyball Club will play its should be at this point of strained muscle and is a pleasant surprises last! with Dane first match of the season 1 the season. question mark for active Fortneyfin| second in the p.m. Saturday when it competition. JOHN ROSS l.OOOj meets the University of "We've made progress run and their frd Toledo. The game will be definitely since the "I wouldn't advise that hurdlers placing 1-2-31 important for a long jumper played on gym 3 Men's IM beginning of the season," he run," asst. track coach to jump everyday in order novice 70 yard hurdJpM Dittrich said. "All of the Jim Bibbs said. "The boards to maintain the necessary "We have a goejff ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a aren't good for any kind of timing. hurdlers," Dittrich siiT addition to (JohniMt| injury and that's the kind of "I felt like I was just floor he would be running and Mike Hurd we*r DOMINO'S on out there." getting things together, then I injured the heel. Right now I'm not doing much of to be tough in th with the freshmen." The Spartans will also be Dittrich was n without the services of long anything, since the doctor Luray Cooper. | WHO WILL SURVIVE- IN ONE OF THE GREATEST PIZZA jumper John Ross, who suffered a bruised heel in told me to stay off my feet for a while. But, I do feel Murphy, and Paul Tj who placed in that the Michigan meet. Ross, that I will be back," Ross last week. The Spartai ESCAPE ADVENTURES added. 50' off EVER! the third place finisher in have Chris Cassll the Big Ten last year is Distance runners Rob and brother of Bob. going anxious to get back into Ron Cool are bothered by a hurdles. (with coupon} action before his timing touch of the flu, but are "They cut out tl goes. yard low hurdles and 351-7100 expected to compete. going to hurt usalittli Dittrich believes his team "I hope this foot doesn't Bibbs said. "We hav is ready for some stiff keep me laid up too long," best low hurdler il good on «ny pizza Ross said. "It's very competition and that's part conference in N CajjtanG t)» Titans of 6 Academy A wart Winners one coupon por pizza it was felt that the ^ ur> R» (NsentsTHE POSEIDON AOVENIURT^TGENE WOMAN ERNEST BORGNINE RED BUTTONS CAROL LYNLEY ROOWMdXMi SIE1LA STEVENS" was not really a ti Good thru Sun. Feb. 4 Trowbridge Shop only SHELLEY WINTERS asiamg JAW AlBOTSON PAMELA SUE MARTIN ARTHUR OCONNELl ERtC SHEA and LESLIE NIELSEN as The Captatn a RONALD NEAME Mm produced b* IHWIH AUEJt hurdling, but i I sprinters contest." ' 1MV N * . Mi- v> ^ J, . - , jj ijmujjg "wwor cotMffpnm- It will be a c weeks before the S| HELD OVER TONIGHT & SATURDAY Open Daily 12:45 reach the performances, but I BEAL COOP PRESENTS A FINE ANIMATED DOUBLE Feature 1:15-3:20 meanwhile DittriB FEATURE IN 109 ANTHONY 5:30-7:35 9:40 making sure that thf be ready when the B| meet rolls around. PCHilO*JIIBC "There will be a aching and paining while until t hej I IS THE ONE THEY'RE TALKING ABOUT! themselves in top s| L Dittrich now, I said, can anything more than! they've shown." "ONE OF THE YEARS 10 BEST" McQUIEIEN/MacGRAW THI: GETAWAY Friday: 5:00,7:15,9:30 Saturday: 2:00,5:00,7:15, 9:30 GEORGE ORWELL'S BETTY Frl t.a.1-1 Hour Adu„s $1 25 t told i! all...across the headlines of A ANIMAL Charles Bronson as Joe Valachi BOOR FILM FESTIVAL FARM TheValachi Papers' 1 Friday: 5:30,7:45,9:55 Saturday: 2:00-5:30,7:45,9:55 Zany, racy, campy cartoons from the 30s. "A great animated version of George Frl. Twl-Llte Hour, Adults $1.25 5:00-5^" The Betty Boop Intergalactic Cartoon Orwell's c'.assic story. The animation is Festival is Eleven of the very best Betty cartoons. Starring Bimbo, Koko, Pudgy & of course Ms. Betty Boop. "The Grampy, nothing ihort of supurb - an exciting, moving film quite unlike any other aniriated film I've seen." Deliuerance BUTTERFLIES Betty Boop Festival is a fine compilation London Times A JOHN BOORMAN FILM Starring E ARE FREE of Betty's best imaginative animation A JON VOIGHT BURT REYNOLDS G0L0IE HAWN coupled with delightful script a mu* beautiful animated film - deeply make t!ie Betty show a fine very funny involving intelligent. Animal Farm is one "DELIVERANCE" EILEEN HECKART entertainment. of the finest animated films ever made. Co-Starring NED BEATTY • RONNY COX • Screenplay by EDWARD ALRERT F°) James Dickey Based on his novel • Produced and Directed by 2:00, 5:00, S. F. Sun L. A. Free Press Friday: 5:45,7:45,9:45 4:55 John Boorman PANAVISlON«-TECHNICOLOH® From Warner Bros • A Warner Communications Company Saturday: 1:4b,3:45, 5:45, 9:45 Frl vvl-L It® Hrl'' Adults 90c, 5il5-5:45 SHOWPLACE 109 ANTHONY Showtimes FARM 7:00 - 9:30 Admission 1.25 - A Great Double Feature from BEAL BETTY 8:15 - 10:45 Next! Disney! FANTASIA Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday. February 2, 1973 11 MEET NCAA, BIG TEN CHAMPS Opinion by GARY SCHARRER if J** Substitute Werner Tankers face Spitz-less goes to professionals By JACK WALKDEN Stamm took silver medals in two State News Sports Writer backstroke events and a gold as part of the Picked ahead of The powerful Indiana swimming team Remember the name Dan Werner? Southern Cal's medley relay team, while Hall had a very this one. Remember the lone time quarterback Mike Rae and Hufnagel. Hufnagei, who led his dub tana2rt John comes to MSU Saturday to take on the Spartans at 1:30 p.m. at the Men's IM disappointing Olympics. L„ Werner started at quarterback for to Pool. The freshmen Tyler also fared well as Ivin't toy With the questions too long, i7rk^°nSem VC bowl inv'tations, was not Indiana's swimming team is rated first in Tyler brought home a gold medal as part of i Lie alone they're not that significant. Ki'S14,h ,ou"d— the country and is favored to take its 13th straight Big Ten title and sixth straight the 800 relay team and Cranham was second best platform and third best the InT story of Dan Werner, however, is -J*?? a bi« kid' he's got a good arm NCAA title. springboard diver in the Olympic trials Interesting and merits an expose. T Werner's last starting performance came EiE! 88?^ Cowboy player Gil Brandt- Erector personnel, said of Wemer. o7 Indiana boasts nine Olympian swimmers while diving for Canada. The Hoosiers will be out after their and one Olympic diver its roster. in the 1969 season against Minnesota. on k "Wh»nS When you * g shot'" Brandt admitted. The loss of Mark Spitz should be eased eighth straight win this season and will Kw game, along with Werner's name, has get down to the eighth round attempt to extend their overall string to 83 ISttv much been clouded in obscurity. His you're taking chances." Werner's reaction varied. ' by the return of the Olympians of which two freshmen. straight. EnWclaim to recognition came the week are Olympians John Murphy, Gary Conelly, MSU will take a 4-2 dual mark into the Cf re the Minnesota game John Kinsella, Gary Hall, Mike Stamm and meet after back to back wins last weekend I The Spartans were at Purdue and it was Lnhomore Werner who came off the of or hilh i-h* f!r?,t.at1hlete high school," he laughed. ^ be drafted out freshmen Fred Tyler and Scott Cranham, a against Purdue and Texas. When asked how he diver, all appeared in this past summer's prepares for a meet Perhaps some Vnch to fire 35 passes, completing 16 for h dden in semblance of truth lies that laugh. The former games in Munich. like Indiana, Spartan coach Dick Fetters Cleveland In addition to those, Indiana has replied, "You don't. You just keep on EL, » « Star has stayed 0111118 MSU Barbiere, Jack Horsley and Santiago Esteva Larry swimming. There are a few people you ease fene. 1°' five awarded him because years (an extra year was of the who all swam in the 1968 Olympic games off on and the rest just keep on injury). But in Mexico City. swimming." abtetn'Jn !uPaSSing quarterback' was never Probably the three events which MSU able to sell the wares of his Murphy won a bronze medal in the 100 has the best chance of ability to Duffy breaststroke and captured a gold medal as winning are the Daugherty. Thus, he has been diving events and the 200 butterfly. inactive since his virtually part of the record high school playing days - setting Medley relay Ken Winfield will swim the team. 200 "Not butterfly for the Spartans and, while Mark playing definitely hurts you in Conelly made the Olympic team as an Spitz won't be there to oppose him, alternate the 800 relay team, while "0'ta.ln. areas," Werner said. Quarterbacking is Kinsella on Indiana will be in the very capable hands of gold medal Starting won a more than just as part of the Bob performing at same relay team. Alsfelder, who finished second to a position, it involves a sixth Spitz in the Big Ten last year. sense of feeling what to do at moments of crisis, and extreme pressure and reacting automatically or almost mechanically VEST POCKET THEATRE T.hat is where you reeling comfortable *et rustv," he said, and relaxed in the Tankers face C role of quarterback doesn't when you don't play." come as fluidly c HELD OVER Another reaction to his selection takes root in Werner's philosophy. young members By PAM WRIGHT problem with Central "Jane is a tremendous State News Sports Writer tonight." diver and tremendous "A quarterback, of necessity, is self a - Many of the young and Barch said that she is person," Barch commented. assured, arrogant, and confident in his ability, and regardless of how much he inexperienced swimmers especially pleased with the will Barch will be counting on plays or what others see, he has to rely on have a chaiice to diving of Jane Manchaster. Manchaster is undefeated so freshmen Pat Chinery, Pat this inner - force to keep him going," compete today when the far this season. She took Hill and sophomores Rosie Werner said. women's swimming team faces Central first on both the one and Kerin, Becky Lunsford and Werner, a eighth round surprise pick "You can't rely on Michigan in coaching or the three meter boards in the Carol Schauar to capture L Dallas in the football draft, watches press. As a quarterback, you have to be University. The starting time for the International Swimming and points for the MSU squad. Jj name come over the UPI wire. responsible to your own expectations," he continued. meet will be 3 p.m. at the Diving Championship held So far this season most of [state News photo by Bruce Remington "I definitely feel that I have the Women's IM. Jan. 12-13. Manchaster also the Spartan team's efforts potential "I will be swimming most took first in the one and have been channeled toward to be the best quarterback in the country," of the girls who haven't had three meter events against the Big Ten championship. |4 yards. That set a MSU passing record he added. "I feel, from the draft, that much of the University of Waterloo "We have high hopes for Id came within two yards of breaking the Dallas has shown that they have this a chance to en existing Big Ton mark for single game compete yet this season," and the University the championship meet this confidence in me." of "ENJOYABLE issing yardage. Joan Barch, coach of the Michigan. year," Barch commented. The trust shown by Dallas in Werner was ..WARM AINJD AMIABLE" ■The Spartans lost though, 41-13, Werner what he liked most. women's swimming team is injured in the Minnesota game, MSU said. "This will give them UNION BOARD "JIVE AIMD JEST...JAYCARR "They're the first people to show ..SWEETEN VEST POCKET" Kit back to its running and Werner was so me experience and ■retneeded again. confidence in me in football for a time." long confidence for later meets." Jft THIEVES' LAWRENCE DeVINE Barch is confident that ■Wednesday, the 6-1 205 - pound Werner ie needed. Not by MSU, but by the Irilas Cowboys who though enough of Would he have come to MSU what was in store for him here? "Anywhere but Michigan State," he first knowing the team will do well against Central. /StfV MARKET Tues. through Fri. 8:00 p.m. Saturday 7:00 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. erner to grab him on the eiphthround of said. Then he emphasized his choice as one "We've been swimming ^ arts - crafts - gift items Sunday 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Ie pro football draft. very well," Barch Union Ballroom where he would have been given the commented. "I have been 1"I was going on the positive indication opportunity, one as prominent in football WEDNESDAY. FEB• _ 14832 Grand River. Detroit 48227 837 491!. ) me by the Dallas scout that I pleased with the team's rtainly would be drafted and that I buldn't be a late rounder," Werner said. as MSU and reputation as one that had the academic MSU has. progress and their season performance so far. I don't 7-10 PM Wit) "I would have gone to a school that think that will have any Jut knowing the talent of the college could've utilized my ability as a passing we layers,! took it with a grain of salt. quarterback," he added. T'l suppose you let your expectations , PROGRAM INFORMATION 33??Si Werner TODAY 8t MON THRU THURS. could be motivated to make or hope that the very best will good in the OPEN at 7:00 P.M. One shov he added. "I pros, thereby making MSU was hopeful of look bad, but he said "proving At 7:20 SAT & SUN. at 1:15 & 7 ling selected in the draft. The position of something for us" (he and his wife) is his priority. I / "BBOIIO .'>•.! tw&r Allobuullwondmatriofl »UNIVERSAL PICTURE f TB^^ECHNICOlOH. ■ PANAVISlON 7:30.9:30 pn V tJSr NOW SHOWING "Jane Eyre" is the compelling love story of a young girl who, knowing herself to be plain and poor, is in love with her employer - a man vastly- superior to herself both in wealth and station. Yet he, in turn, is to gradually discover her qualities of directness, honesty and naturalness which sets her apart from any other woman he may have known. This new color version of Charlotte Bronte's famous classic differs from its predecessors in that it follows the book more closely and conveys the passion, the tumult in this Ule of mystery, madness, and love. FRI. & SAT. 7:00,9:00 & 11:00 $1 108B Wells Auburn Film Friday, February 2, 12 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan 19?3 I Wrestlers vie with top teams By PAT FARNAN State News Sports Writer Wrestling has been my life." The two Big Ten foes are "MSU, U—M, and Iowa have the individual NCAA year. tournament last Jim Bissell will get a stern test this weekend, also. He'll more than this Kurdelmeir said. season," in Big 1 Qj Bluffs, Iowa. "I think we're good The Hawkevec individual t»i The Hawkeyes have lost enough to win the Big Ten," Wrestling buffs might call considered prime threats to the Spartans string of eight superstars, but we're certainly not awed by these "John is our finest be pitted against the only twice and one of those Kurdelmeir, commented, primarily with Dan Sherman e^Jie,| it a carnival weekend. But wrestler," Johnson said. C.opher's Jeff Lampfer who at 11 h consecutive conference teams," he continued. "We setbacks was a 9 29 defeat "We need the consistency Pounder Dan Grady Peninger "He's tough and agile in placed second to Pat • coach Boswick more aptly terms it, "the championships. "We're haven't beaten MSU in a addition to being a smart Milkovich in the Big Ten to archrival Iowa State that you get with older Jan Sanderson at it;7 J most important weekend of MSU wrestling season to going to find out a lot about ourselves this weekend," dual meet in the last seven years, but that has no effect wrestler." Panning's opponent will finale last year at 126. ^ Iowa brings a young Big before a record breaking people, crowd of 10,214 at Council improving. but we're Boswick and undefeated in dual SanderL^I■ date." Peninger commented. on us. We have tremendous be junior Jeff Zindel who wii Ten contender to town and Minnesota and Iowa, The Spartans competed respect for them but every scored a~9 -Oshutoiitagainst head coach Gary challenging the Spartan grapplers for top billing in the Big Ten, storm East against both squads earlier this year in the Midlands tournament and placed year is a new year and every match is a different story." Minnesota's top threat is Bob Vercniysee of Illinios and followed it up with a pjn against Purdue foe Kurdelmeir comments his team will be ready. "We're a young squad No relief gymnasts, for Lansing this weedend for a ahead of each of them. But 177 pounder John Panning Harry and developing well, but Downing, last pair of pivotal matches. Peninger spoke of this who finished second in the weekend, we're building for next year Both contests will begin weekend's clash with at 7:30 p.m. IM Arena. in the Men's The Gopher skirmish is slated for Friday guarded optimism. "This different will be much than a tourney oppositionBy BILL COSTABILE tough The following week the Spartan, „ with the Iowa tussle set for such as the Midlands," he from Big Ten said. "Some teams are State News Sports Writer champ to NCAA ? ■ Saturday. The Iowa encounter will Southern Illinois University Msi pl tougher in tournaments and MSU's gymnastics team faces that down to defeat despite scoring its hia?°l mark the final home meet some are stronger in dual meets." infamous combination of travel and top point total of the year. 8 hlghes'l for seniors Tom notch competition this weekend, which has Milkovich, Conrad Minnesota is a dual meet Big Ten foe Indiana then dropped th■ spelled doom for lesser teams. Calander and Bruce Zindel. team. The Gophers are "It's really tough going currently 13-0 on season The team travels to Kalamazoo Friday afternoon for a triple dual meet against the Spartans from the unbeaten ranks upsetting MSU and establishing itself as bvl out," Milkovich said. "The and coach Wally Johnson team to reckon with at the Big Ten always tough Illinois State University and meet blood, sweat and tears will describes his teams host school Western Michigan University. March. be all over but will the unblemished record as "a so thrill of wrestling before an pleasant surprise." After Friday's encounter, the Spartans return home for a Saturday night battle As if the aforementioned teams tough enough, both Illinois and Indian! weren't! MSU crowd. They've been a "We're a balanced squad temendous inspiration to and that's our chief asset," with powerful Indiana State University. State have been picked by some coachestT Starting time for Saturday's meet will be finish high in the NCAA finals this year. me and the entire team over Johnson said. "There aren't 7:30 at Jenison Fieldhouse. the years." any superstars on this team Since the team's first meet of the year, Indiana State, in addition to averati J In retrospect, Milkovich like the Milkovich's, but MSU has suddenly run into a string of very close to 160 points per meet, brings with 9 commented that his four we're improving steadily tough teams. two NCAA finalists in Tom Moral year stint with the Spartan and getting a lot of mileage First, the Spartans met defending Big (second place, still rings) and Ed Sleal wrestling program has been out of these kids. (third place, side horse). I "an extremely enjoying and "We'll get a good idea of 'kliM' mane Ten champ Iowa in a triple dual meet at Wisconsin and nipped the Hawkeyes by less In previous competition against Indian! satisfying experience. what's going to happen in State, MSU's record stands at 3-2 "I would definitely go Defending national champion Tom Milkovich displays the form which has prompted than one point. Friday night's meet, the Spartans will I the Big Ten tournament this Suddently, eyes were raised and MSU through the whole thing weekend," Johnson coach Grady Peninger to call him 'the best college wrestler in the country.' Milkovich meeting WMU and Illinois State for t* will make his final home appearance 7:30 p.m. Saturday against Iowa. was looked upon as a possible contender first tf~ again," he said. "Just the commented. "Three of the for the Big Ten crown. State News photo by Craig Porter thrill of a referee raising top teams will be competing your hand symbolic of in East Lansing this victory makes it worth weekend and that alone everything I've put into it. should be a good indicator. Mr. Mikes Saturday Cagers must stop Kunnert and the Hawkeyes come to Iowans since his collegiate figures in the two sr first meeting. squaJ F and Sunday delivery By GARY KORRECK State News Sports Writer Jenison Fieldhouse per game average, is tops in field goal percentage and career burned began, the nets Robby has for 109 Still, Kilgore continues! lead the club in rebound Saturday MSU will be too third in scoring. now begins at noon What do you say to a 7 foot center? " - busy trying to slow him down J to strike up any MSU has its own ace in 5-10 Mike Robinson; very points, a 36.3 average, hitting his career high of 38 twice. Last time, Robinson's "Excuse me," oops conversations. few look up to him, but all weeks. or The game begins at 4 38th point was the one "how's the weather up respect him. The quiet "We're last which gave the Spartans a 351-1600 there" may not be enough. Iowa's 7 foot center, Kevin - p.m. and the gangly Kunnert will probably be junior is second in conference scoring and has 76-74 victory over the conference in Ganakas stated, ' reboundinj 11 Kunnert has probably heard the key to the outcome. He been especially effective Hawks, MSU's last victory. have let our opponeni fast free delivery "They play a man - to - it all before and when he currently leads the Big Ten against the Hawkeyes. complete almost 53 percef man type defense and they in rebounding with a 14.7 In three games against the of their shots. don't help each other out On the positive side.MsL With ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Burgers & Steaks much — you beat one man our New and that's about it," has the second best team in the Big Ten u shootii| J Friday and Satarday- 4 Robinson said. tittly Michigan, which ia Wemakeyour Spartan coach Gus commit^ J often, has zone J .Varsity Super Special! Ganakas said Iowa may go to the zone to less fouls per game tl try and stop Spartans. Robinson. "jj "It should be ~2~25~ a hunger happy. S "They played a zone against Michigan," he said, "and they may try and use inside KUNNERT more if they double up on Mike, but with game,'" G a n commented, "We beat thtj there last year and they bt [ delivers a Medium 12" 2 item Varsity Pizza and 2 large cokes. Valid with this Fri. & it against us, but with Mike and Allen Kunnert in there it will be us here - we led 60-511 coupon on ■ (Smith) we can the half and lost." 1 ry Our New tough," Ganakas said. "He's 3acon burger ] Sat. Feb. 2 & 3, 1973 I* prevent them from doubling up on us." not just a 7 - foot rail — he's He does not expect tlj got size and he hustles." game to be as high -1 Smith, one of the top Ganakas also this year, but he ad Chopped beefsteak 11 items to choose from -U shooters in the conference, praised Choice sirloin defensive specialist Neil the Hawks might have d will be getting the ball more Fegebank and 6-3 guard edge after their upset d Gourmet burger if the Hawkeyes collapse on U-M Monday night. 351-2755 Rick Williams. The 6-8 Daily 11 am-2 am Robinson. '3.25 "That had to lift thJ 231 MAC E. Lansing Sunday noon-midnight and many more i J delivers a King 16" 2 item Varsity Pizza and 4 ';} "We may also try to go ••••••••• Fegebank was one reasons MSU's Bill Kilgore was kept out of double of the spirits," he said. "they, lill us, want to make i impression durinp tif [ a large cokes. Valid with this coupon on Fri. & - • The • second half of the seaso h | Sat. Feb. 2 & 3, 1973 god ZPtetzell and with the teams as The perfect traveling Free Fast Hot Delivery begins at 6:30 P.N as be they are tough." all the games wf Menu: *Subs(4 to • cBellS companion ^ , choOse from) •Foot long Varsity Dogs *Hamburgers VARSITY 2 • Your Kind of Place! • J ITEMS OUT OF PAWN *Pinball FOR SALEI PIONEER . ®1020 Trowbridge Ro»aP J } Guns *W«tch«t NEJAC TV RENTALS 1227 E. Grand River 332-6517 # 351-0300 • ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ••••••••• KP- FROM LITTLE DAVID RECORDS AUTOMATIC REVERSE STEREO CAR CASSETTE Cassette loading slot Balance control Illuminated direction lights KENNY RANKIN CHECK OUT THESE LIKE OTHER GREAT F'XINY RAN ll< IN . SPECIALS! IK II A sr:gd. A NEWEST ALBUMS BV:| CARLY SIMON SEED JUDY COLLINS STEVIE WONDER ih \T# $029 ELTON JOHN CAROLE KING MOODY BLUES TRAFFIC JONI MITCHELL If you saw him DOUG SMITH ■ special features at the Stables and others I The KP 333 is I | solid — so compact it installs easily in the glove compartment state muscle to put out 7.6 distortion free RMS watts of pinch roller for trouble free tape feed. - yet it power. Shielded - fi this record is a must - if get it and see not, what you missed I S309EACH ■, ' 225 ANN STREET THE MOST COMPLETE RECORD STORE IN MICHIGAN 351-8460 HOURS: 9:30 AM -9:00 PM MON.-FRI iscount records 9:30 AM - 6:00 PM SAT 12:00 NOON- 5:00 PM SUN Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 2, 1973 13 iymnastsbattiei yan Pelt faces ultimatum [lor ion w By PAM WRIGHT By LYNN HENNING just wanted to be drafted. I know a lot of scouts called State News Sports Writer State News Sports Writer before the draft and asked me what sport I was more interested in, though." Brad Van Pelt has a dilemma. A bit more substantial than when he was in high school The Giants drafted Van Pelt as a linebacker even . 1 n be a true test of skill and talent for the MSU his three though I gymnastics team when it travels to Clarion State and trying to decide which college to go to — MSU or U-M. varsity seasons were spent as safety. Pro scouts listed him as a linebacker, In the next four or five months Van Pelt must decide " Pennsylvania Saturday. in generally agreeing he might lack whether to charge into a pro football career that offers him the speed to be a pro h8S invited three Michigan schools, Eastern safety but not the size to be a a better chance of linebacker. _ „ university, Central Michigan University and MSU becoming an immediate star, or sign a tmnete in Saturday's meet. pro baseball contract and face the likelihood that he will "Most of the scouts talked about the IT wine to be a tough meet," Dana Vail, coach of the spend some time in the minor leagues before becoming a solid major league pitcher. playing linebacker. It doesn't make any possibility of difference to me me as fcen's gymnastics team said. "Clarion is a nationally Van Pelt won't come out and say it, because he's long as I get a chance to play." What will determine Van Pelt's ultimate decision? ■ ■i Sd that it's only necessary to look at the team sincerely not sure yet...but the New York Giants may have a linebacker of the future in the Owosso senior. "It's going to come right down to which sport I want to to determine how tough the competition will be. play as a professional," he explained. "I've got to make The Giants selected the Spartan star in the seond round up n usually has a team score in the high 90s. MSU has my mind which sport I want to play eight months out of of this week's pro football draft to nicely [leaving scores in the 80s. baseball offer picked up when the St. Louis Cardinals accompany his the year." ■ think the meet is definitely within our reach, though," tabbed him in last month's free agent draft. Athletics have taken up a I commented. "I'm counting on everybody on the squad majority of the young man's "There'll be no agents or no signing until at least after time over the years and he's Jjng in g°od Pf forma nces. I know aU the girls are baseball (MSU)," Van Pelt said in answer to a question already looking ahead to the free time that a professional career will ■ble of doing it." offer. when he would make his decision. Tp gymnasts certainly can't rely on luck to help them "I'm looking forward to ■ this meet. Bad luck has been plaguing the Spartans Surprisingly, Van Pelt doesn't think that money will be taking those four months off a year. The family is used to 1 the start of the season. Two freshmen members, much of a factor in his ultimate decision. going up to the lake for two months every summer and I "No," he said during a break at Spartan basketball haven't done that for five v Almy and Nancy Balogh have injured their knees years." practice, "I just have an idea they'll be close. I like a lot of re unable to participate. According to Vail these losses ■ hurt the Spartan squad a great deal. things about sports. It's the team aspect in football. And I like the pitcher vs. the batter in baseball. Basketball has its jerry was one of our most talented members on the I could always count on her to receive a good score good parts, too." ■take a place for us," she said. "Losing Nancy has also Van Pelt was the first pick of the second round in the nv«Yea, over nf "!°Ught about il and agam, he said, half rd even to start all football draft and the speculation continues that he'd have - smiling. "I've had a lot of fun s. Nancy was a vaulter and without her the team only jee. That doesn't leave us any room for mistakes." likely been a first round selection were it not for his possible career in baseball. Eogh may be able to compete with the team this year "It didn't matter which round I went in," hfe declared. "I So have the Spartan coaches who have watched Van Pelt Klmy will be out for the season. display his talents at MSU for four years. % girls know it's going to be a hard meet but they're d about the competition," Vail said. "They would Kr compete in a meet that Is going to be a challenge." Nona TO ALL SIUOENIS Academic Advising, Enrollment and Registration For 1973 Spring Term ■ GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FROM JAMES MADISON COLLEGE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE ■ THE REGISTRAR JUSTIN MORRILL COLLEGE AND NATURAL RESOURCES During the period of February 5 - 14 all James 1. ■ ihe 1973 Spring term Schedule of Courses and Madison students are During the period February 5-14 students should requested to make an Students should see their academic advisers see their acadomic assistant or faculty adviser to appointment to see their academic adviser to plan a by plan ■ Academic Handbook will be available to dormitory appointment during the period February 5 - 14. their academic schedule for spring term. seniors ■residents in their residence halls on Friday, February Spring term schedule. Students are urged to take Appointments should be made prior to February 5. are reminded that for graduation your Field of ■ 2; and to other students at the counter In Room 150, advantage of this opportunity for long - range Concentration must have the approval of your JMC lliannah Administration Building beginning on planning and come prepared with a Student faculty adviser. Handbook and MSU catalog. Special note to non - COLLEGE OF NATURAL SCIENCE ■Monday, February 5. 2. Justin Morrill students will early enroll for all Madison students: Non - Madison students will be admitted to certain Madison courses 1. Schedule an appointment for a conference with courses in the Snyder Hall trophy room from 8 - ■ a summary of what to do — where, when during Spring ... term 1973. These courses will be indicated in your academic adviser by signing the appointment 11:30 A.M. according to the alphabetical schedule ■concerning the enrollment and registration procedure the Schedule of Courses by an asterisk. For more sheet designating his available hours. Ibis sheet will and dates published in the Spring 1973 edition of the I for Spring term is outlined in the 1973 Spring term be posted near his office door on 1 Schedule of Courses and Academic Handbook. ■Schedule of Courses and Academic Handbook. information and further details, please call 353-6758 February. Conferences are to be held during the period 5 3. Course descriptions of afl spring term JMC or stop by the office of the Assistant Dean, 319 S. ■Your discussion with your adviser will be based on Case Hall. February to 14 February. courses will be available in the College Advising Center (11 Snyder) February 2nd. It Student Academic Progress Plan which you should 2. Bring to your conference your planned 4. NON-JMC STUDENTS: All courses in Justin ' relop (or may wish to modify or develop further) Spring LYMAN BRIGGS COLLEGE Term academic program. Morrill College are open to non - JMC students on a In conference with your adviser. Bring your Progress space available basis. Enrollment priority will be given Plan record with you to see your academic adviser, 1. Students should contact their academic advisers 3. All College of Natural Science majors must see to JMC students. Non-JMC students who cording to the arrangement in your college (and complete a their academic adviser each term to discuss their JMC course request form are given second priority. " ly department) as outlined below: during the period of February 7 through February 16. 2. Following approval of the program, students program. These forms should be completed in JMC office 57 should bring to E - 30 Holmes Hall a copy of their Snyder Hall during early enrollment. Questions about programs according to the following schedule: HONORS COLLEGE courses or the college program can be answered in the ALLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS College Advising Center (11 Snyder) or by calling All Honors College members are 3-9599. ■ah undergraduate Wednesday, February 14 8-12 and 1-5 T-z requested to confer majors in the College of with their academic advisers prior to the ' ts and Letters, except Studio Art majors, should Thursday February 15 8-12 and 1-5 R- S beginning of enrollment on February 15. No Preference students COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE t their academic advisers during office hours Friday, February 16 8 -12 and 1-5 L- Q and those who have questions concerning adviser Preveterinan' iFebruary 5-8. Check with department offices for the Monday, February 19 8-12 and 1-5 E-K assignments should see a staff member in Eustace Tuesday, February 20 8- 12andl-5 A-D [hours of individual advisers. Make an appointment to Hall. All students should see their adviser by February 14. [minimize lhours waiting in line or if you cannot come at the Appointment schedules are posted outside adviser's scheduled. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE - office. COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE ■ English NO PREFERENCE majors — should go first to the Veterinary ■Undergraduate Office, 201 Morrill Hall. Labor and Industrial Relations — Graduate Students All students will be "mass enrolled" by the Dean's An appointment card for a conference with your should see their advisers before enrollment and Office. Those students not wishing to be included in ■English Education majors academic adviser has been mailed to each No — every student must registration. "mass enrollment" must notify the Dean's Office by- ■report to Department office. Preference student. If you did not receive a card or were unable to keep your appointment, you may February 14. ■History majors — should go first to the Social Science — Undergraduates - First term seniors come to the advisement office before February 21. COLLEGE OF HUMAN MEDICINE ■Undergraduate Adviser, 341 Morrill Hall. Freshmen (130 cr.) must see their adviser before picking up ■«nd sophomore Permit to Register. Miss the crowds by coming during Each No Preference student who has earned 85 Medical Students majors will then be directed to the term. Adviser office hours are available in 141 credits (junior standing) by the end of Winter term ■Faculty Advisers. AH Year 1 and 2 students must see their advisers Baker Hall. See your own adviser. 1973 must declare a major before the end of the between February 9 -14. ■Music majors - should go first term. This may be done at the advisement Center or to Undergraduate Social Science — Graduates — 206 Berkey Hall. Phcne Medical ■Advising Center, 155 Music Building. at the Counseling Center. Technology Students 355-7531 for an appointment. Juniors and Seniors must pick up a class schedule Ttomanities majors (except Pre - Law) — should go to Anthropology — Mrs. Judy Tordoff, Undergraduate No Preference Advisement Centers: in 100 Giltner Hall before enrolling. ■Undergraduate Residents of Case-Wilson-Wonders-Holden Office of the College of Arts and Adviser will be available in her office, Room 346 Freshmen S33 Wonders and Sophomores who have problems or Tetters. 207 Linton Hall. Baker Hall, from 9-12 and 1 - 4 during February 5 Residents of Brody Complex 109 Brody questions should call for an appointment. 353-7800. humanities through 14. Residents of East Campus 245 West Fee Pre -Law majors — check with the COLLEGE OF HUMAN ECOLOGY All others (including off-campus 170 Bessey Hall "Partment of History for Dr. Gesner's office hours. Geography — See Michael Graff, Undergraduate All Adviser in Room 318 Natural Science during regular students and residents of Abbott, students should have received advising 'dio Art office hours call 355-4649 for an Mason, Phillips, Shaw, Snyder and information from the Assistant Dean. Any student majors — should see their advisers on or appointment. West Circle who has not received notification should contact »nday, February 12. All Studio Art classes will be Halls) Political Science — Students wishing to be advised Assistant Dean's Office immediately. ®nsed that Students enrolling in evening classes only confer day and advisers will be In their offices prior to enrollment and registration should call Miss may Students should make appointments with academic with adviser by telephone (355-3515). pom 8-12 and 14. Susan lawther. Faculty Adviser for Undergraduates, an advisers between February 2 - 6 for the advising Ml other anytime except Thursday during February 5 through period February 5 • 14. Appointment sheets will be majors - go directly to Academic Advisers. 14. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING posted outside adviser's office — advisers will not be available on a "drop in" basis. (COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Psychology - Mrs. Mary Donoghue, Undergraduate Students should have received information about advising appointments from their adviser. Any Adviser in the Department, will be in her office, 112 student who has not received notification CHANGE OF MAJOR ea!jtS ^ea'th, Physical Education, and Olds Hall. February 5 through 14 during posted contact his adviser immediately. should FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES: University ■BDeri.ipi.'" Industrial Arts; and upperclassmen In hours, for advising prior to early enrollment. College students with 84 or fewer credits initiate Ret ration should consult their advisers COLLEGE OF BUSINESS changes of major preference in the appropriate lnormai ,Uary 5 ' 14- Advisers will observe Sociology If additional advising is needed, majors University College Academic Student Affairs Office. I office hours during this period. - Academic advising for Spring Term, 1973, will take South Campus Residents: S33 Wonders Hall should arrange an appointment by telephone with ^,em«ntary Education and Special their academic advisers. place during the period of February 5-14. Students Brody Residents: 109 Brody Hall should adhere to the following schedules: East Campus Residents: 245 W. Fee Hall !(i not ass'Kned to the Advisement Center Criminal Justice — Students who have not had their 1. Freshmen and Sophomores in Accounting and North Campus and Off - Campus Residents, lidded y i "dvisers unless special assistance is programs planned for the Spring term should report Financial Administration; General Business; General including Shaw Hall: 170 Bessey Hall. K'bruary c, v®®re 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 to Pflce honrc" f for stun programs already developed need not report. should see advisers in the Advisement Center, Office of the Assistant Dean, Room 7, Eppley Center. another degree college must initiate the change in the office of the assistant dean of the college in which he ' LLEGE Sodal Work - Freshmen and Sophomores should see Mrs. Advisers will be available from 8-5 on all class days. OF COMMUNICATION ARTS is registered. If the change is approved, it becomes Sally Parks In Room 220 Baker Hall, 353-8626. 2. Freshmen and Sophomores in effective at the beginning of the next term. Juniors and Seniors should see Mrs. Betty Duley in Economics, \ttSEL"* Speech Sciences 363-8780 Feb. 7-14 Room 234 Baker Hall, 353-8619, February 5 through Business Education, Distributive Education, Office Administration, and Honors College should see their The student must meet the requirements graduation given in the catalog current at the time the for IJoumalism 355-2314 Feb. 7-14 14 from 8- 12 and 1-5. advisers In the respective departments daring the change is effective. Thirty credits must be completed ^vision ■ d and Radio 353-6430 Feb. 7-14 Urban Planning - For early advising and enrollment advisers' regularly scheduled office hours. while enrolled in the major in the college in which the 365-8372 Feb. 7-14 3. Juniors and Seniors in all majors should see their see advisers during posted office hours located degree is to be earned. outside of their offices, February 5 through 14. advisers in the respective departments Residence college students (James Madison, Justin f'oruarv a 17 "cF»runeni — Aavising penuu during the advisers' regularly scheduled office hours. All Seniors t «oom Ms V?' 356"3471 01 •***• McG**c'y Landscape Architecture - For early advising and should review their graduation requirements with Morrill, Lyman Briggs) must inititate changes of major in the student affairs or dean's office of their ■ ailment a schedules of advising teams. thehr adviser. Ptbruary u » errent form» """at be completed by enrollment see advisers during posted office hours 4. Graduate students should make respective college. COUNSELING: Facilities of the Counseling Center l^fomunicatj guarantee th® Com major a place In located outside of their 14. office®, February 5 through see their respective advisers. appointments to are available to assist students considering a change of major or major preference. Ftiday, February ; 1973 14 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan N.Y.cops tighten security 3 NEW YORK (AP) - In the Bronx, a police car pulls a cab driver to the curb for a routine check. A few feet wounding of four policemen within a week. All six are said to be members of a terrorist revolutionary group, the Black n-i u„i/i firepower. President Robert McKiernan Benevolent Assn.. wants shotguns made mr „„ after attacks tka Potrnlmon's about 100 members and is h«IH of the Patrolmen s about 100 members and is held responsible f0r th. standard equipment ambush murders of at least to moment the reaular .38 in every police car, to augment the regular .38 - caliber Cottell said of the six wanted four BLA wanted BLA nc^ New memK^y . York City „»! > members patr°'« Liberation Army. (BLA). 'These are six persons of a close knit behind, an unmarked car comes to a halt, until the police revolver. Under his plan, every cop on the force to various cities throughout the - ground "The attacks on the force, planned as ambush, amek the uniformed patrolman's check is complete. Then both cars would be given training in the use of a shotgun. country but ^ crime crisis in the city greater than before," Mayor John V. New York. They have engaged in bank robbed ^ move on. 'We have a guerilla war in New York City today. d to In the unmarked car are two plain - clothes cops, one of Lindsay said, in ordering a $13 • million • a - year speedup thoir gxtivitloe " firm* in the training of police recruits. McKiernan said, "and the Police Dept. should be taking the their activities.' Bernice Jones, an East Coast spokesman many such teams assigned citywide to ride backup to their Lindsay wants 3,150 cops added to the current force of necessary steps to meet this challenge before any more forth,.d uniformed comrades. Id a news conference at hpr llarhm, i ienil) 29,500 and 2,500 civilian workers trained to relieve policemen are attacked." this time there is link between the Black The reasons for the extraordinary precautions are posted Detective Chief Louis Cottell said the Black Liberation no panth uniformed police for active duty. on the visors of the unmarked cars — pictures of six young From other sources came a plea to beef up police Army grew out of the Black Panther party. The BLA has and the Black Liberation Army, and there probably^ blacks, one a woman,who are wanted in the ambush will be." ..A? f°r .t.he attacks ol} P°Hce.' Miss Jones added Black Panther party endorses the liberation of people. I endorse any means necessary, if Do|:oppress, IN OFFICIALS' CHILDREN obstacle to the liberation of black people thVn tu '• " any obstacle, must be removed. ' ^ 11 "If this is an act of administering justice drug we enrt U.S. studies overseas use If it is an act of random violence, this is anarchi cannot endorse it. We are a disciplined organization' Miss Jones was reminded that some of the BLv . WASHINGTON, (AP) - dependents of U.S. officials. The working group will be reports from all over the several reasons: one, there "to deal with this new have been black cops - a fact which has led author'/* Dr. Frank K. Johnson, checking into the reasons world about our kids using really isn't any system for tragic threat to discount the shootings as racially motivated, ' A conflict has broken out in accumulating such reports; children." "Police are police," was her reply. the State Dept. over the head of the Drug Abuse why the situation seems so drugs." stable in order to use this This source, who asked second, "there is a tendency seriousness of drug abuse by Prevention Working Group that was scheduled to arrive experience in the future, he not to be idientified, said to try to hide these Jewish refugee claims children of American of Southeast incidents." Thursday in Indonesia, said added. some areas diplomats and other U.S. "That's the attitude of Asia are particularly officials overseas. his mission was primarily The purpose of the drug The controversy centers educational — one of somebody with his head in troublesome. He mentioned mission is to find out the sand," according to Bangkok where there was a research and study. brutal special mission now in exactly the bounds of the Russian camps on a aren't another department official. drug - related death in Southeast Asia in 'There any real problem, the official said, as "There have been increasing December involving connection with drug use by problems now," he said. an well as to line out solutions. American dependent. '' WASHINGTON (AP) - letter said. Thousands But "we hear of problems A department publication millions of political "Hot water once in 10 thousands of men in Europe, too," the official last month said the working prisoners still reside amid days," said another. women languish continued, saying that group was organized "in "A fearful place, with brutality and near starvation concentration c_.„ wherever there are enough response to increasing in thousands of Soviet barbed wire fences and because of their faith" Americans to have a school evidence of drug abuse concentration camps, for dogs," related a third. God." there seems to be trouble problems among adolescent former prisoner testified Shifrin said he lost count, with drugs. dependents at home and Thursday. but was confined during his In Tayshet Camp No, When asked to document abroad." in Siberia, Shifrin said Abraham Shifrin, a 10 - year imprisonment in his charges, the official said Another department saw guards break Russian Jew who fled to 30 to 35 concentration it was difficult to do so for notice pointed to the need Israel in 1970, told the prayer meeting of camps and five prisons _ Orthodox nuns, strip tin story of his 10 - year throughout Russia. and drag them nal imprisonment to the Senate He presented a map with U.S. no-fault Internal subcommittee. Security colored flags marking camp and prison locations as through the snow to shower room to wash. Shifrin, 50, updated his determined from his own In another camp, he l Austin first hand report with letters experience, letters and urged by about 500 women were from friends still debriefing of former over by tanks when imprisoned as late as prisoners emigrating to formed a line to prol December 1972 describing Israel. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Michigan Secretary of State low male prisoners about to Richard H. Austin said Thursday the poor are subsidizing "in special language," he There are 27 huge prisons punished for staging a the affluent under the nation's auto insurance system and said, the same conditions he in Moscow alone, he said, and around each Soviet city The brutality stems urged Congress to enact a national no - fault auto insurance experience from 1953 to act. 1963. three to five concentration parts, he said, from ] Austin was the lead - off witness before the U.S. Senate They occupy the same camps. instructions and partly I Commerce Committee, which is holding hearings on concrete bunks on which I "Today in Soviet the dehumanization federal legislation to set minimum no - fault auto insurance used to spend sleepless concentration camps you guards by their work. standards for all 50 states. nights in the camp can see hundreds of AU nationalities barracks," the gray thousands of women, represented in the Thrift Box $2.65 In a prepared statement, he said a U.S. Dept. of Regular Dinner $1.35 Transportation study shows that families with an annual bearded Russian, now including mothers with concentration cai '9 pieces of chicken. testified babies," he said. Shifrin testified. 3 pieces of chicken, mashed income under $10,000 recover only 45 per cent of their citizen of Israel, with the aid of an medical, wage and property losses while those with incomes potatoes and gravy, cole slaw Family Bucket $4.10 interpreter. over $10,000 recover 61 per cent of their losses. and hot biscuits. 15 pieces of chicken, 1 pint of gravy "They eat rotten Jumbo Box $1.80 and 6 hot biscuits. Many people are now judged by their address, their age, their marital status and sometimes even their race rather cabbage, and with bare hands they build industrial Names o than their actual driving records, Austin said. 5 pieces of chicken, mashed Barrel O'Chicken $5.35 He called Michigan's new no - fault law, which takes plants. electric power potatoes and and hot biscuits. gravy, cole slaw 21 pieces of chicken. effect next Oct. 1, "the best in the nation" and said Michigan would gain under a national no - fault law because station dams, work the coal mines and fell timber in the wild forests and in the in Laos d it would provide for uniformity with other states and Arctic." WASHINGTON (AP) - might have been ca| protect out - of • state motorists traveling in Michigan. North Vietnam gave the there in nearly nine yi wE ARE om "Pigs are fed better," one i - 9 p.m. Sunday • Thur*Jay United States Thursday the American bombing 10 p.m. Friday • Saturday names of seven American against the Ho Chi servicemen, a civilian pilot trail network, from spokes W/hO(/S FRIED CHICKEN Campus Across Berkey and two missionaries - one of them a Canadian - who were listed as captured in Pentagon Jerry W. Friedheim ref to speculate on whether Laos. North Vietnamese and 4500 S. Cedar 3007 N. East St. U.S. 27 North 1900 E. Kalamazoo Sport & 337-1866 The new lists left in grave doubt the fate of 308 Pathet Lao allies deliberately holding might Hours 9-6 servicemen and four more names because Surplus Phone 393-4770 Phone 487-6091 Phone 484-4471 Mon.-Sat. civilians previously listed by warplanes have continue bomb the trail and " U.S. officials as either prisoners or missing in Laos. targets in Laos. CLOSEOUT SALE Friedheim said he Some veterans of the air not go beyond an ofl said statement that "the Sr» Hi f: pe WOOD Rectili 99 war over Laos have All JEANS s3 privately they thought as many as 65 to 70 U.S. fliers government will efforts to account foi continu The Stereo Shoppe VALUES TO 73< *FLARES ♦BRUSH DENIM *BELLS *HEAVY DENIM U.S. military personnel. Quality offers you six COAT SALE 10% - 30% OFF needs little advertisinj PACKFRAME SALE 20% OFF quality matched systems Priced from just The Leather on MAC Shop S2S9. there's sure to be one to suit your ear and budget. Here's one of our most popular systems. Come on in and hear all six. nt /■*1—\ 3' GAHBLEES On all ski merchandise mTHomirc and ski clothing K0FF6 HEXCtl SUKJ- 0OOT wto GKlS TK££S PfcRKAS &1ASSQ HEAD 1i-1 Sons RA\CHLt SK.IS 8IK1DIN6S 600TS POLES WVUTL GLASS ex\ SKI sme SOJfATtfc _ PP&KAS PARKAS SKIS w^400 AU6A SKI PARKAS _ Roszrtow 600TS T-NtCK SHiftfS ourt SKIS TOURI^S 60JT5 Meet our lowest priced receiver system, the 400, built around the Sherwood 6LlZ2tfD SK\ GtRRV WMANIC SKIS LOCKS Model 7100A. This distinctively styled receiver incorporates the latest proven P^KAS 500T5 design advances and superior FM sensitivity. It's teamed up with the BSR Model 31 Ox changer, complete with base, dust cover and cartridge and a pair SMIUIV HfcAO SKI ADSSI6N01 FLARE "GLOVES- HATS SKIS SKl ot Rectilinear XI speakers for a sound like you've never heard before Great C10TUIN6 PANTS nutWS. sound, fine quality for a modest price SKI FASUK* SAN 0A6S MAT5 SKIS Just S399 Rl£K£K VMND 600T cAR " 660TS SKI |SK\RT5 BAGS RACKS SKA5__ reo How y (There will be no / micmsAw ^2203 SMUDW* I ppe Ave (next to Paramount News East Lansing) vqlu_ I Cj° -to IWu&ir* 2i - 1 MSTtftCWAPSE, I )CHECKS ' V) ? J OKENDS Q1, . ^SOODOlicASWl %(jg$S$St er in o 9 Monday thru Friday, 10 to S Saturday i State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 2, 1973 15 iffice lunch policies stir ire All offices don't follow of the day,' I BV IRENE EVANS the same lunch hour rules said, Shingleton offices, administrative and The Financial Aids late Nevw Staff Writer and the hours in The bureau opens at 7:30 departmental, used to close Office, 265 Student 1S 12:45 p.m. and Pat departmental offices are set a.m. for the lunch break, Robert Services, is open "99 per on Monday mornings ■iiins ■" Detroit junior up according to the to accommodate Perrin, vice president of cent of the time" one students outside the darkened employes' convenience. who have University relations, said. secretary said. If there's a of Student Affairs eight o'clock "Several years ago, Dr. The Placement Bureau, classes. high rate of absenteeism, we E had closed for one an office which is usually Opening times have Wharton urged as many are closed, she explained. , to allow employes overflowing with people, is varied as the need offices as possible to remain There's always one t0 eat lunch. closed from noon to 1 p.m., developed, but any open during the lunch counselor and one secretary ,• closing of various nd John Shingleton, than the extra more half - hour break," Perrin said. "In on duty at all times of the >!rtmental and public director, says the break i Per week would be difficult some cases, this just wasn't day in the financial aids offices on campus due primarily to cost. to feasible." office, she asserted. some students such finance, Shingleton The Comptoller's Office, In Shingleton explained that explained, contrast, the jlins much frustration if the bureau is open for the na„„ a which has only two department office of inconvenience. ■ re working here, break, it has another hour's » •- Brezezniak, Novi secretaries, 1WT1 freshman, saw things'a little completely. But, closes Sociology always closes for the lunch break. There wages to pay its employes. explained are hour olf for lunch differently, saying that he secretary Jean Darrows, the only three secretaries, and ,ldn't be bad" Collins If employes work on the thinks "someone should be °ff'ce never has a lot of they don't use the lunch it since I live off there just to answer students. The payroll office, shift system. lunch hour, then it will take I, us I would like to away from some other part questions, at least.' cashiers office and the The president of labor v and get things done. Until several years ago, all scholarship office remain relations, C.K. Groty, said open during the lunch that about two years ago, break. students made a formal Asst. Director of animal complaint about the lack of I SU Admissions Scholarships, Kathleen Large, emphasized the and office hours from noon to 1 p.m. that A decision those was offices made used public service aspect, saying, heavily by students were to |o undergo check 'We are serving the public remain open continuously and they do have to get in from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. between 12 and 1 p.m." The union contracts All four of the University provide no guidelines or Welsch, chairman of the College departments, rules for the }yMIKE LaNOUE 2,400 dogs, said Fred Howe, American opening of all University committee on coordinator of Comparative thought and offices during the lunch „e News Staff Writer animal facilities and care, Medical Services. language, Natural Science, hour. 11 campus animals and said the inspection is the Social Science and Warren G. Hoag, director Kgi facilities will be result of rules designated in Humanities, remain open. Xt to federal inspection the Federal Animal Welfare of the Center for There is a strict staggering ftng in mid February, Laboratory Animal of lunch hours among the Act of 1970. m M VVelsch, asst. Research, has said "the employes and the NEWS "A report was sent to the animals only of pharmacology, federal Dept. of Agriculture are very office that's not open comfortable" in the on all animals and facilities during the lunch hour is laboratories he oversees. that of the dean. on campus," Welsch said. Some students on campus "A federal inspection ■king altered should be forthcoming." have said that they've heard dogs yelping and whining I remainder of This inspection should Iketball games reveal any mistreatment or abuse of animals Welsch near Giltner Hall. Ronald B. Beckwith, DOMIHO'S kennelman for the Ingham livers attending the four said. lining basketball games ■he season at Jenison has "To my knowledge there been no abuse of County whole Humane said he disagrees with the Society, PIZZA may have to animals on campus," he concept of using I their cars further away said. "But this is not to say animals for research and ■ before, police said. Ipt. Adam Zutaut of that some abuse may have happened." experimentation. "Putting a germ, disease 50' off ■Dept. of Public Safety Animals housed on MSU or virus in the animals is (with coupon) ■traffic must be rerouted grounds are subject to wrong," he said. "Why |use of construction on animal regulations indicated infect an animal just to test 351-7100 i ice arena across by the 1970 act. National drugs and serums?" I the fieldhouse. Institutes of Health, and Beckwith maintains that i said 800 to 1,000 Michigan regulations. animals are similar to good on any pizza ; spaces will be Approximately 22,000 human beings and are one coupon per pizza in Lot Q and in the laboratory animals are on sensitive and should be Good thru Sun. Feb. 4 , Trowbridge Shop only L south of Willow campus, including about treated with kindness. wen Harrison and Birch I>tsf L, ne$t (o the ■igan State Police Post, ■xt to Kellogg Center TERRARIIIM THE JJ south of Jenison will MOST ■pen. Zutaut said. He p that if the ground is SALE GENEROUS a, part of the IM field I also be used for February 5th-14th GREEK Jni; ■ditional students will ■ired for the Saturday For something special this RESTAURANT ■ games to direct traffic. Valentines Day —give a terrarium! IN THE SALES AT: UNION BUILDING, WORLD ill's INTERNATIONAL CENTER, HORTICULTURE BUILDING IS IN LANSING! 'IZZA Phone Order-353-3343 REAL After 6:00 and RIGHT MANY SIZES SURE $250-s1000 »,lenty of FREE EVENING and Parking Sale Hours 8:00-5:00 I SIMPLE 'Sponsored by the Floriculture Forum ROCK-JAZZ-SOUL Soft, Sweet Breeze FROM COLUMBIA-EPIC-STAX from Joshua Tree I Schechtman Our Joshua lire, clothes arc very '"h.Gl'"* Co"1*. Glory Go special they re youn.i? contemporary ssasMrKr" knits (even washable), conic in delicious pastel shades, and fit in with your casual life style ItV carry a whole Featuring Selections By collection of Joshua outfits and ISAAC HAYES/THE STAPLE SINGERS EDDIE FLOYD/ALBERT KING separates, and here is one exciting CARLATHOMAS/THE BAR-KAYS example from our new spring collection: RUFUS THOMAS THE SOUL CHILDREN The wide leg. soft flowing jumpsuit with a touch of bareness and its own companion jacket. S4S $059 tip'arid chjprod/nthe losAngel^sMen^ 2 RECORD SET rtf THE MOST COMPLETE RECORD STORE IN MICHIGAN 225 ANN STREET 351 8460 HOURS: 9:30 AM 9:00 PM MON. FRI. $5»8 for a special kind of coed 9:30 AM 6:00 PM SAT. directly fecountrecords across 12 NOON 5:00 PM SUN. from the Union Friday, Februar 16 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan P^it Jrfeiti si 7 STOP 355-8255 LOOK so... SPEAKING' by Phil frank F™s"' FRANKLY IIS] classified DODGE CORONET RT 1967 - GIRL FOR room in house. $45/ month. 349-0508 after 5pm. BASS GUITAR. Plays like a fender. Must sell. $55. 'Wrr* I 351-3482. 3-2-2 adsM Automatic, power steering, 3-2-2 positraction, looks good! rest $600. 353-7013. 5-2-2 CHEQUERED FLAG, 2605 ONE GIRL month - Own room, $60 a plus utilities. DRUMS, LUDWIG, snare bass - 3 toms - stands and vinyl East Kalamazoo Street, 1 DODGE VAN 1968, Custom mile West of campus. 332-0075. 3-2-2 cases, excellent condition. PHONE 355 8255 camping interior, rear heater. 487-5055. C-2-28 Call 332-1172. 3-2-2 347 Student Services Bldg. Call 694-0235. 2-2-2 THREE BEDROOMS, two VW GUARANTEED repair. baths, with furniture. STANDARD 50w receiver, slacks, size 7 - 9. Fa5hioru •AUTOMOTIVE DUSTER 1970 Good RANDY'S MOBIL, I - 96 and Lansing, 1720 Acoustiflex 4 speakers. Must wool. - Northeast 655-1611 3-2-5 Scooters & Cycles condition, needs little engine Okemos Road. 349-9620. David, $175. Also, 417 North sell! Desperate! 355-6298. and brake work, must sell! C-2-28 485-4917. 3-2-2 20 Parts & Service 337-1242. 3-2-6 Francis, $150. GALLON aquar^ 3-2-6 wrought ,ron stanci Aviation MUFFLER SHOP, UNION 76, SPINET ORGAN Wurlitzer, filter, $50. 332-6056 •EMPLOYMENT FORD WAGON - 1970. Best Michigan and Grand River. HOUSING OPPORTUNITY for $350. Excellent for 5pm. 3-2-5 offer. 371-2888, 9am 5pm, Low cost, expert exhaust beginners. Phone 485-8225. • FOR RENT - one or two ladies, or Apartments Monday — Friday. 2-2-5 repair. Custom work. Pipe bender. FREE ESTIMATES, responsible couple, to sublet 3-2-2 FISHER 202 I Houses superior, completely warranty, S195: Sol FORD 1969 ranch wagon. Good 332-2927. C-2-28 townhouse near SKI BOOTS, Lange Professional, player c.l furnished TC-127 cassette Rooms condition, factory air, power steering and brakes. MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East MSU for two years. Superb 8%. Milan, 7V4 Jet Stix. 332-4504.3-2-5 B •FOR SALE facilities and conveniences. Excellent! 355-8838. 3-2-2 337-2662 or 332-0864 days. Kalamazoo Street since 1940. Animals References, damage deposit, REFRIGERATORS ■ 4-2-2 Complete auto painting and TWOSHURE SM 53 Mobile Homes collision service. 485-0256. no children or pets. Excellent excellent late MODELS - S25-Slool •Lost & Found FORD FAIRLANE 1964, new C-2-28 arrangements, right party. microphones, ABAR'S ■ Phone IV4-9823. 1-2-2 condition. Cost $153 each, now 517 East Grand Riwer ■ •PERSONAL battery, snow tires, radio, •PEANUTS PERSONAL $250. 655-1544. 3-2-2 Disc Brake Special bargain priced at $85 each. Call 489-7200, open daily till "" ■ I SUB-LEASE 3 bedroom house, Dan, 332-2154. 3-2-2 2-2-2 Here's What We Do: $200 deposit, $200 rent. Call •REAL EJTATE GREMLIN 1972 - 232 cubic * Replace front disc pads Post Office Box 1523 East Lansing, Michigan 48823 between 4-6pm. 485-8261. LUDWIG DRUMS, Zildjian •RECREATION inch engine. 6 cylinder, 3 'Inspect & adjust rear shoes * Repack front outer 2-2-2 cymbals. Best offer. SONY months CAR cassette deck! •SERVICE speed floor shift, manual old. New $1* wheel bearings 332-4915. 3-2-2 Sacrifice for $60. transmission. Deluxe interior, Instruction Apartments j|^ 489-lfif Typing Service deluxe wheels, $1,900. 484-5808. 3-2-6 12,000 miles. •Inspect all lines and hoses and top up master cylinder m ROOMMATE NEEDED room, pets - Own welcome. Call 10 SPEED, all Nuovo record, between 12 5pm. 1-2-1 1 December, $425 - $325. •TRANSPORTATION between 5 - 7pm 485-9979. new 351-2396. 3-2-2 POCKET TAPE 1 PART TIME night bartender. GIRL NEEDED for four man Near campus. 2-2-2 •WANTED MERCURY COMET 1966, good Books. condition, automatic, $375. Experienced only. Must be across from campus. $65. 1 8 3 5-1 951 Photocopy ma •• RATES** Call Jan, 332-6103, X-5-2-7 neat and dependable. 332-6246, 332-6247. 8-2-2 FARM HOUSE, prefer married RANDALL HEALTH FOOD \RECISI0N WALT'S RESTAURANT, couple. $125/ month plus Wheat Germ Oil Capsules -100's records. 1930 1960 0 items. 489-7255. 3-26 VORDS No DAYS MGB 1970, in condition, Abarth, Ziebart, excellent ) IMPORTS Williamston. 655-2175. 5-2-2 MARRIED STUDENTS utilities. Deposit and reference. Available February Reg. 3.25 Sale 1.99 1 1 1 3 1 1C APPLICATIONS ARE now & FACULTY 12th. 676-1558, Mason. 3-2-6 Brookfield Plaza 1957 STRAT0CASTER fJ extra top. $1,900. 694-0974. 1206 OAKLAND 1331 E. Grand River 250. (R.M.S.I with 6 A H'] LEU LKd 7TS5 being accepted for part time Call IV 4-4411 CLOSE TO campus, own room, speakers. 332-3495. 3-2-61 help. $300/ monthly to start. ramana 7.80 15.60 or IV 2-4444 489-3494. C-2-28 1.2. 8. 3 furnished, utilities paid. MGB - GT 1971, AM/FM radio, ELECTRIC appointment bedroom apts. Co-ed. 351-8231. 3-2-6 GUNS, RIFLES, and pistols of GUITAR, n m nm nm 9.75 19.5Q excellent condition, call after >r Master amplifier. Good I m hbi tin my 5pm, 482-8638. 3-2-5 COMPLETE IMPORT car For Rent ^! some with study EAST LANSING - 3 bedroom all makes and calibers. Over 600 guns in stock. For best beginners. 882-5029. 5-2 8 $120, 0 service including ignition, suburban house. Completely price in Southern Michigan 1 967 V-8, 23 ES3 m MUSTANG chassis, brakes and electrical TV RENTALS $9.50 furnished, carpeted. see BOB'S GUN SHOP, 54 B3ES3EEE? automatic, red with black vinyl top, excellent available at ROBERT'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER. month, $23 per term; free per from $149 per mo. 351-1995. 2-2-5 block south of Post office 1930's FUR coats, m DEADLINE transportation, $300 or best 4980 Park Lake Road, delivery, service and pick-up. No deposit. New stereos UNFURNISHED Rooms annex, at Call 2412 South Cedar. 371 2244. Closed 332-2872. iVl'"' offer. 355-3175. X-3-2-2 1 P.M. one class day Okemos. Phone 351-8088 for available at same rates. Call I J[ J Sundays. 15-2-12 TURNTABLE, DUAL i; MUST SELL, 1968 Dart 2 door, appointment. 0-2-28 NEJAC, 337-1300. C-2-28 children welcome before publication. ONE GIRL needed for room headphones, Su V-8, automatic, steering, TREASURE CHEST S T P R 0 please, no pets close to campus. 351-2779. - ■ B V , 1 Cancellations/Co r- 12 noon one wholesale. extension 265 till 4pm, 351-5950, L Aviation Apartments M 4-2-2 SECONDHAND STORE accessories, best offer. new. Call $ 351-3J KNOB HILL rections - 337-7931 after 6pm. 3-2-2 ALL KINDS OF class day before SINGLE, DOUBLE in Co-ed LEARN TO FLY! Over 30 years FURNITURE publications. NEEDED: ONE person to room house. Nicely furnished, NOVA 1972 - 2 door, V-8, experience in all types of The State News will be turbo, extras. Best offer. Phone 482-9255. 3-2-2 flight training. Approved for FRANCIS with two in furnished apartment. Transportation to APARTMENTS utilities, kitchen, parking, TV lounge, free laundry. Very BRAND NEW 8 Huge selection < trac responsible only for the veterans. and from campus free. SSft/ close. 332-8965. 0-3-2-5 most big groups S2Sil AVIATION, Airport Road. 349-4700 HOT SOUP, SANDwiches, tea, Charlie. 353-2700. 1-2-21 first day's incorrect PINTO SEDAN 1972, yellow, Call 484-1324. C-2-28 month. Call 349-1849. 5-2-2 nuts, cheese, bread, herbs, Hours EAST LANSING. insertion- Employed 8,000 miles, best offer. NEED 1 2 for beautifully 9-5 M, Tues, W, F granola, love, natural foods. NIKON SUPER-8 m or gentleman or student. Close All students aas must be 349-1026 after 6pm. 4-2-2 Employment it furnished apartment MSU. 351-1896. 5-2-7 near 1-7 Saturday to Union. 332-0205. 4-2-2 HALF MOON SHRINE GROCERIES, 222 Abbott Crown camera. Graphic 4*5 TEAC A-40lfl i Closed Thurs. and Road, .(Rear) 332-3056. PONTIAC LEMANS 1972 - ROOM AND board, BO'-VER stereo tape deck. ! GT, 350, 2 barrel, 3 speed on STUDENTS PART time Sunday - except HOUSE CO-OP, co-ed, 5-2/2 TC228 ster CAMPUS NEAR, furnished, the floor, 8,000 actual miles, employment, earn $50 - $100 living room, bedroom, for appointments 351-4490. 4-2-2 recorder. 1000 used : f tires still like new. Asking ml $2,600. 393-3975. 5-2-5 per week- Arranging kitchen, bath. $120. LOCATED AT OUR PRICES get emergency pair of glasses. that tapes, $2 each, interviews, pay is 332-5374. 5-2-7 GIRL TO share 2 bedroom OPTICAL DISCOUNT, 2615 stereo albums. USED stj RENAULT 1969 $825. commensurate with ability. y* MILE NORTH house. South side. $90/ East Michigan. 372-7409. equipment, used zoomla| AUSTIN HEALEY 1967, 300 - Call 393-2229, or 332-4152. GIRL NEEDED rest of winter month plus security deposit. binoculars, TV s Mark III, rebuilt engine, best Dodge Van, 1967 - $895. 10-2-7 OF JOLLY RD. ON C-2-2 typewriters, adding mi term. $60/ month. 337-9433 No pets. Phone 393-5148. offer over $900. Call Phone 353-2814.4-2-2 clock radios, tapestrie after 5pm. 3-2-5 5-2-5 339-8583. 4-2-2 OKEMOS ROAD STEREO KENWOOD KR5150, KEYLINE - PASTE-UP person snow ski is and boots, SSg TOYOTA CORONA 1968, for advertising agency. SUBLEASE 3 girls Spring MEN, SINGLE rooms, kitchen BOSE 501, PE 2040, Shure WILCOX SECOND H CAMARO 34,000 miles, AM/FM, and/or summer term. Near SUBLET TWO bedroom M91ED, $550. Afternoons, STORE. 509 East Mid CONVERTIBLE - Experience necessary. , privileges, $75 monthly. 131 excellent condition. Phone 1969, white with orange 484-1443. 8-2-9 campus. Phone 332-2912 apartment. Spring, Abbott Bogue. 337-9091. 5-2-8 1226 Oakridge at Highland Lansing. 485-4391. 8-| 355-5856. X-5-2-8 stripes, best offer. 882-2707. after 5pm. 5-2-6 Road, parking. 332-1127 (turn right at Brewery). p.m. Monday - Saturl 3-2-5 COCKTAIL AND food waitress after 5pm. 10-2-15 ROOM IN quiet house. X-3-2-2 Bank Ameruard. Mai TRIUMPH TR4 1965, 6 new needed. Work 5pm till 2am. ONE PERSON needed for 353-6720, 12 - 3pm or look Charge, trades, tfff CHEVROLET NOVA, 1972. 2 tires, just tuned up. $350. GIRL FOR immediate FIREPLACE WOOD seasoned Apply in person, BACK apartment. Close to campus! over after 7:30pm, 648 layaways C-2-28 door with radio and rally 487-3716, 393-3810. 1-2-2 oak. Delivered. Call 482-1002 DOOR LOUNGE, 1957 351-1159. 3-2-2 occupancy, own room on Virginia. 5-2-7 wheels, excellent condition, North Cedar, Holt. 694-8020. Charles. $75. 351-4765. 2-2-5 after 5pm. 5-2-7 $2,200. 676-1930. 3-2-2 3-2-2 GREAT APARTMENT needs LANSING EMPLOYED student one girl. Across from campus, GIRL NEEDED i14, for 2 man, male. Kitchen privileges, AMP AA-15 100 watts R.M.S. R! CHEVY 1965 - Suburban van, FULL OR part time telephone own room. Call 332-8183. one bedroom apartment. share study room and bath Excellent condition. Call 4 speed, runs good, $500. work. Good working 3-2-2 Furnished, immediate with one. Bed linen 355-6864. 5-2-5 489-4930. 4-2-2 conditions and good pay. occupancy. 15 minutes to furnished. References. Close VOLKSWAGEN 1968 -Excellent Hourly rate. Call 351-3700. 2 GIRLS FOR 4 man. campus. $80/ month. to bus. Call 489-0583. 3-2-6 G.E. SELF CLEANING range, CHEVY 1962, 4 door, condition, AM/FM radio. 3-2-2 Immediately thru June. $70. Negotiable. 337-9654. 1-2-2 excellent condition, white. automatic, good running $800. 332-0864 or 339-9144. Cedar Village. 351-8994. MARRIED STUDENT $200. Kenmore 3 cycle condition. $125. 487-0286. _3-2J_ 5-2-2 2 MAN, ONE bedroom, need boarder to couple help with WASHER, electric DRYER, Until Feb. 21 3-2-2 ENVI RONMENTAL VOLKSWAGEN BUS, 1969, furnished apartment available rent. Prefer female. Own white, excellent condition, ORGANIZATION needs Students can CASA DEL SOL, East Lansing. for sublease. $159/ month, food, linen, waterbed. $165. 349-9310. 5-2-5 CHEVY 1963, clean, good rebuilt motor, radial tires, WORK STUDY student for room, Now available, 1 bedroom running condition, best offer new paint. 489-9523, typing, answering phones, Burcham Woods. 337-9654. $100/ month. Okemos. Call: their classified a 5-2-7 unfurnished apartments. Call 1-2-2 John, Building Supplies, FRENCH HORN - 1 year old, of $80. 353-3592 or . etc. Pay $2.00 to $2.25 per 351-9020. 10-2-8 K-Mart, 349-3760. 1-2-2 excellent condition. Call 353-3879. 2-2-3 VOLKSWAGEN 1967, new hour plus transportation CAPITOL 12 blocks - modern anytime, 355-6034. 5-2-2 Call 355 8255 1 arrangements. Contact Eric engine, new tires, new paint Bauman, 409 Seymour, APARTMENT FOR 1 man. brick duplex. 3 bedrooms, GUY NEEDED for private room this a d d e■ 1 966 Three blocks from CHEVY Automatic, VAN power brakes, - job. Excellent condition, best Lansing (2V> blocks north of $55 per month. No campus. car. Call appliances, garage, basement. Students or family. in East Lansing. Furnished, SPEAKERS - SANSUI Sp-30. convenience to yol offer. Phone 675-7355. 2-2-2 clean, carpeted, free parking. Excellent Condition. $100 many new parts. $600. Capitol). Phone 484-7421. Plumb Line Maintenance, 485-4576. Call after 4pm. $75 per month for 6 month for the pair. 355-6864. 5-2-5 349-0827. 1-2-2 2-2-2 349-3799, leave name and VOLKSWAGEN 1967. Rebuilt 5-2-8 lease, $70 for 12 month engine, new tires. $650 or phone number. Will call lease. All utilities included. CORVETTE 1971 - 350, 4 best offer. 372-5762 after BABYSITTER AND evenings. 5-2-5 CHRISTIAN GIRL wants to Call Dave at 351-0473 after speed convertible, 20,000 5pm. 5-2-2 housekeeper, 12 - 5:30pm sub-let immediately, close, 5pm. 0-2-2-8 weekdays, must have CEDAR VILLAGE apartment. 4 $61/ month. 351-1002. 3-2-6 miles. Phone 882-3825. 5-2-5 VW BEETLE 1964 - Good transportation. Call 353-8730 man. Sublease spring term. MEN - CLOSE to MSU. Clean, condition. $220. 676-5800. or 339-8305. 4-2-7 337-2117. 5-2-5 COUGAR XR7, 1968, 3 speed, TWO BEDROOM apartment, quiet rooms. Cooking. Phone 5-2-8 power steering, regular and fireplace, $140, utilities paid, 485-8836. 0-2-28 BABYSITTER for 3 year old AIRPORT NEAR — 1 bedroom no cats. 1011 East Hazel snow tires. 52,500 miles, VW 1969 - Out of state car, 7:30am to 5:30pm Monday - upper, appliances furnished, (South Pennsylvania). ROOM IN house for girl, about $ 1 1 00. 355-2388 or body brakes etc. Good. Must $33 weekly. 482-5774. 4-2-6 351-5870. 5-2-2 Friday in my University 484-6728 after 5pm. 3-2-6 $60, no lease. 489-3660 sell. $800 or best offer. Village apartment. Call 3-2-6 353-0900. 6-2-9 GIRL TO share 2 bedroom 355-5802. 3-2-2 EFFICIENCY AND one DATSUN 240 z 1972, 11,900 furnished apartment. miles, Mags. Call 694-0235. 2-2-2 VW KARMAN convertible, warranty, GHIA mint. loaded, - 1972, 351-2023. with LOOKING FOR girl(s) to 482-3778 after 5pm. 4-2-6 bedrooms, Lansing. clean. located Extremely Reasonable in neat, rents. I® prepare dinner for 2 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT 34. Roman fiddler 41. Denomination 3. 3-2-2 Please call between 12 - 3pm, DODGE DART, 1967, 2 door, bachelors, 3 nights weekly. Utilities furnished, near TACS - C.C.M. Excellent 35. Courteous DQWN 4 Scot s»"«| 351-6129. 5-2-7 Mount Hope and Cedar. Call 371-4157. 1-2-2 condition. Size 10VJ $50. 37. Titan D0WN '■ D'!"1* ,,! automatic, red with black VW 1965, good condition, new Hockey pads also. 355-6864 38. Rarely 1. Friend ol top, good condition. 694-2011 3 - 6pm. 5-2-5 clutch, battery, 2 new tires. VOLUNTEER SWIMMING Houses 5-2-5 39. Glisten Pythias $700. 349-0437. 6-2-9 Call 355-6167. 3-2-2 instructors needed to instruct 40. College officers 2 League Jutland I ONE FOR 2 girl apartment in 8. SM'1 DODGE VAN Paneled, automatic, runs 1966 - VW 1971 Squareback, good body and mechanics, $1595. handicapped children on Wednesday evenings. Call the EASTER SEAL SOCIETY at Okemos. Own bedroom. Available February 1st. STUDENTS LARGE clean 6 IMPORTED YARNS, mohairs and others. Saturday - City Market, low overhead loops, i 9 Caldron 10 Parent 12 Kings | 484-3560, 484-3855. 5-2-8 353-9640, 349-2682. 4-2-2 rooms, carpeted, furnished, good. $750. Phone 353-2814. prices. Phone 337-2584. 16. L.mited I 4-2-7 VW 1968 - Excellent running 882-0211. 2-2-2 BABYSITTER 2:30pm NORTH LANSING - Mature $220/ month. 482-4678 before 5pm. 349-3258 after B-1 2-2 1 19 Carved W pole condition, sun roof. 12am. 5pm. 5-2-6 JO Gilbert1™ married couple, non-smokers, LADIES 2 fur jackets, 1 fur 349-3177 after 5pm. 3-2-5 My home, Sullivai"1! transportation. own 393-5856, appliances, $150. 663-4345, 482-8667. 5-2-2 TWO BEDROOM house, cape, IDEAL CAMPUS 1 jj [WglWj college student or older woman. 2-2-2 furnished, carpeted, 5 minute drive from campus, WEAR, reasonable. Boys ice skates, 5%, .Junior Tacks 1 J3 Anvil '"'"T 2 BEDROOM MARLETTE 349-0649. 5-2-6 $15. 337-2344. BL 1-2-2 J4 Appro*1*! ,,, ■ mobile home, completely PART TIME salesmen with car. furnished NEW ACOUSTIC 360B, $400; j6 Episcopal** February 1st - FACULTY MEMBERS - •8 Checks W Leads furnished. Work any h ou rs per day, high 4 June 1st, east of MSU. $145 furnished home, security Fender precision bass, $200. Electro - voice mike, $50 % J9 Puipos'11! YAMAHA, BMW, TRIUMPH, 882-6317 per month plus security deposit required and 30 PrayinP'r RICKMAN. Winter prices still commission. Call 371-4385. 10-2-9 deposit, utilities included. references. TU2-1267. 3-2-5 in effect. Custom accessories, between 1 - 5pm. 20-2-26 882-6491. 7-2-2 and service. SHEP'S GAS DRYER - 2 years old, FULL TIME, part time sales FOUR MAN farmhouses. South $100. Almost new console MOTOR SPORTS, INC. 2460 North Cedar, Holt. Just opportunity. Leads. Training. NE EDED: ONE Okemos Road. Reduced to stereo with tape deck, record 1 Block""11 ■ Good income. 351-1560. immediately ti $145 and $150 plus utilities. player, radio. $225 South of 1-96 overpass. 5-2-5 351-7687. 3-2-1 Phone 337-9474. 3-2-2 482-1762. 5-2-2 Phone 694-6621. C-2-2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, February 2, 1973 17 ■ .CONIC 1970 con,°'*- ■A ° t fejjor 372.8978.3-2^ condition. Phone FOUND: FULL grown male cj near Grand River at Germans eye eased w«st ROMW n_„ BONN, Germany (AP) - ... reflects considerable in .. their . » own homes, even sex law German lawmakers are TV violence would punish I'3W Lookpol«.Reiker men's rnu« -H. LARGE BLACK shaggy aebatmg a package of legal changes in moral attitudes since existing sex laws were though It has not prevented "glorification" of brutality effects knifings, on children of gory shootings and exhibitions, recordings and r^k. dog followed me from 7-11 male rft,nrm° reforms that -- "J officially outlawed in communications media other other ways of protraying would |lecister flu^r. 371-4682. m-6 area. Call 351-5997. C-2-2 liberalize outdated sex laws drafted up to a century ago. prostitution flourishing in practice. from with heavy fines or as much mayhem standard fare in TV shows which are "violent acts against people in a cruel or otherwise but crack down as a year's imprisonment. on One of the main The amendment would broadcast here. f'A better body. b^be'ls. FOUND: LIGHT weight men". television violence to for reform in the bill, which targets still permit prosecution of As in the United States, inhumane manner." Imbbel". °*«a vv9,ghU Schwlnn Bike near Albert and Abbott. 351-8338 after protect minors. seeks to protect "the pimps and brothel there has been much The provision also would Incitement to race hatred 1.9383.3-2-6 The government bill, freedom of the individual to Another provision would owners, controversy in West cover films, radio 12:30pm. C-2-2 which was referred to by similar means would Germany as to the possible tl' GEAR Complete parliamentary committee sexual determination" and "the permit pornography to be broadcasts, pictures, carry the same penalties. I" good condition, must 3.2-6 LOST: LARGE shaggy white inursdayafter an unhindered sexual published and sold to dog. East Lansing/ Okemos opening development of the young anyone over 18, with the area. 339-2075. 4-2 2 te in the lower house, person," Is a paragraph in exception of films and I Anii™1' FOUND. CONTACT case with lens. West McDonald's Service I! the banning 1871 penal procuring in any code literature dealing sadism, bestiality and child with Official urges controls on water form. SELL Quarter horse restaurant. 332-4103. C-3-2-5 molesting. (continued from page 1) criitpu . _ The provision is so widely Another proposal aimed precautionary methods to conserve water m md V, Arab mareh i^,8lch8ir dcf,ned that be used processed in the plant," Bruce said. now, could help avert pollution problems W98 neootiable. Yl«ch English LOST: GOLD necklace, 2 rentau rentals. run GULLIVER STATE ' to prosecute wife mainly at protecting — ,.589.8400. gold Besided increasing the capacity of the of the future, Rosenhaft said. charms, SBS parking lot DRUG, INC., 1105 East - swappers children from exposure to 355-6312. 3-2-5 Grand River, East sewage plant to handle more water, the Rosenhaft added that resdents should Lansing, ^ lit i i b WHAT* wnna m _ ^ new addition will expand the primary and be aware of daily actions they perform that 3, HALF Siamese, well FOUND: WOMAN'S key case secondary treatments on all wastes to are adding to the water pollution. warns ■id for, loving. After Meridian Mall parking lot. ASTROLOGY CHARTS include a tertiary process which will Anything that goes down the sanitary 351-6417. 2-2-2 Call 355-7791 accurately written, aspects increase the degree of cleanliness of water that the cannot remove, evenings. sewers sewer such C-2-2 progressions, transits, basic sent into the rivers. as heavy metals, goes directly into the interpretation help. Before another 20 years an additional FOUND: KEYS behind K-Mart Reasonable. 349-0934. 5-2-2 costly expansion may be necessary The person that washes his lead - based on Grand River. Call I sell! Marietta 1970, 355-4360 to claim. C-2-2 FOR QUALITY service for It's The Kuumba Singers, a assuming present factors of population paints or the mercury from a broken on group increase and excessive water continue thermometer down the drain can be sure any reasonable offer stereo equipment, see the Happening must be of black students from several use 1 in the State News to rise, according to Bruce. that these wastes will pass into the river. |iiidered. Phone 393-1968. BLACK MINIATURE female STEREO SHOPPE, 543 East office, 341 Student Services eastern universities, will appear at 8 tonight at Erickson kiva. A A daily 45 minute shower, excessive Plants are not chemically equipped to poodle an iwers to Grand River. C-2-28 Bldg., by 1 p.m. at least two workshop on black music will be "Mandy." Reward! class days before running of water to get it cold or hot, the handle water soluble dyes. Using colorless publication. J FOR struggling student. 349-2368, 355-9582. Ask for Tom. 3-2-6 XEROX COPIES 4/. No announcements will be 38land<39 -° 4 u P'm" ,oday "ushin8 of a toilet that uses over a guart of tissue paper is a simple way to eliminate Lis Parisian garret. Price COPYGRAPH SERVICES, accepted by phone. unnecessary water and simply leaving the the passing of artificial color into the lotiable in dollars or M.A.C. and Grand River Gay Liberation will sponsor a faucet on may not seem significant rivers. enough ltd. Call 351-9563 or | Personal below Jones Stationery Shop. Free U weekend: classes Yoga 7 meeting this kegger open to the Lansing to label the individual a polluter. Storm sewers on the streets are designed ■-5731 after 5pm. 4-2-7 337-1666. C-2-28 - a.m. today, 9 community at 9 p.m. Saturday But multiply these daily activities a.m. Saturday, 3 p.m. Sunday, at 528 Seymour Ave. by to filter the dirt out of rainwater and on its Call 353 - Union; Human Potential 7 p.m. 9795 for rides or directions. 40,000 MSU students and then again by way to the river. Oil that leaks from a car |;E1954 8'x28'. Excellent DREAMED OF BEING today. Synergy; ESP the rest of the East Lansing population during an oil change or phosphorus jjition. Behind Tom's SKINNY? Eat fat(ly) and still Investigation - l p.m. Sunday, The Haslett Lions Club and the excessive use of water becomes a detergents used in washing the car reaches Jv Store, Skirted. Phone lose fasti The "Skinny Synergy; Guitar Sunday, South Hubbard lounge; - 4 p.m. Winter Carnival at Lake Lansing has been postponed to Feb. 18 pollution problem. the river in the form of raw sewage, he ■•9519. 3-2-6 Secret." $4.79 AVALON GUITAR LESSONS - for all Video Effects - 4 p.m. Sunday due to the lack of winter. An awareness and practice of said. Box 5233, Station 4, North ages, small groups or private. energy; Simple ■SELL. 12'x53', carpeted, Hollywood, California Stringed Haslett. Phone 339-9725 s i c 1 n A European stamp exhibit ■conditioned, washer and 91604. 10-2-13 2-2-2 Construction 11 a.m. Saturday, - will be held from 10 a.m. to 8 from MSU. Student dish thefts plague halls tO minutes Synergy; Talmud 8:30 a.m., - p.m. Saturday in the Lansing LOffer. Phone 882-9040. CATASTROPHIC 319 Hillcrest Street; Writing In 18th the early part of the century in Bengal, |~ Typi, m Seminar - 7 p.m. Sunday, 33 Hear federal district attorney JTIONALLY GOOD India, tax delinquents were John Malinowski speak on civil (continued from page 1) supplies, make insurance payments, meet forced to wear loose trousers rights, at an exceptionally low filled with live PROFESSIONAL THESES rignts, ecology ana and otner at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 118 other issues . . . , , . maintenance costs, and replace supplies, C only $2,150 can get they paid up. cats until typing, experienced in all "We , 4ur c°roplete^settings of dishes. just sat around in the cafeteria after Then, any money left is used to pay off the 9 Superior 8'x40' But If you've got a house fields, on IBM Selectric II. residence hall mortgages. He home located in East Call Sharon Vliet, 627-2936. Society for Crei The first meeting of the Free dinner, and when all the dishes were About two thirds of the full of kittens, find them - room and n a double lot. loving homes with low cost 10-2-7 Ana U Wine tasting class will be washed, we just went in and took what we board fees go towards paying for services - interested irn draft classes in Clift storage shed Classified Ads. Just dial held at 9 p.m. Tuesday. Call 332 wanted," she said. "We used one of those provided by the cafeterias. Juilt - in desk and 355-8255 for a friendly Ad TYPING IN Lands, : eb. 10, attend the - 2267 for details. 'Have a Happy Day' bags from the MSU my home. The residence halls are sometimes Writer todayl meeting a 8 p.m. Saturday in a. Call Bob Lippie, Dissertations, term papers, ine union Tower Room. bookstore." accused of having a profit motive, Smith Women's Liberation will meet ■'3039. evenings. etc. Reasonable rates Contact Ellen Ferris or Thaid at 7 Many cafeterias have checkers posted at STEREO RENTALS. $9.50 per p.m. Sunday at the said, but the halls have no appropriated or Iterfield realty, 694-0652. 3-2-5 Rex. Women's Center. All women are the exits but they miss many of the ■403.2-2-5 month, $23 per term. Free state funds to work with. The halls delivery, service dishes. Smith said that the level of stealing and pick-up. PROFESSIONAL IBM Medieval ballad and themselves were built with borrowed No deposit. TV's available at typing - madrigal has been relatively steady for the past three ■AFT 1966 - 12'x52, 2 theses, term papers. (Pica - singing groups will meet at 7 funds. same rates. Call NEJAC, sponsor a women's musical jam or four years. ■rooms, furnished, shag Elite). Sandi, 339 8934. p.m. Saturday in the main "We don't make a profit, but we must 337-1300. C-2-28 session at 9 p.m. Sunday at 547 Teting, nice. $2,850 or X 25-2-28 lobby, Music Bldg. Please bring music from revels. E. Grand River Avenue. Bring Room and board fees are used to have leftover money to pay for the konsble offer. Phone purchase food, pay for labor, purchase PREGNANT? WE understand. buildings," Smith said. ■073.3-2-2 EXPERIENCED IBM Call us. PREGNANCY typing, The Society for Creative The Badminton Club will theses, term papers. (Pica - Anachronism will COUNSELING. 372-1560. sponsor a meet at 7 p.m. today in the } PORTABLE TV| 0-2-28 Elite) Call Fayann, 489-0358. beginning and intermediate upper gym, Women's intramural fulfil purchase mobile home from I Peanuts Personal ^ ^ 25-2-28 EXPERIENCED TYPIST, IBM, recorder class at 6 p.m. Saturday in the main lobby, Music Bldg. Bring recorders and music. Bldg. All interested players So c for are Fighting ebbs-, policing hopes up SELECT term papers, theses, resumes, (continued from page 1) The Communist side, in include Anachronism members able to one American who The Renaissance Consort will manuscripts, etc. JEANINE participate in a humanities delegates to Tan Son Nhut radio broadcasts, accused died and five others who IBM HOMES Happy Birthday Chief Roche - SMITH, 339-9714 BL-1-2-2 meet from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday demonstration Tuesday, contact Keep your engine running — in 419 Music Practice Bldg. to air base under unusually the Saigon government of were wounded after the [KING'S LARGEST MS - BS. 1-2-2 rehearse dance music. Anyone Ellen Ferris or Hal Ken. heavy security. committing hundreds of truce began. It said four DEALER TYPING IN my home. 15 years who plays a medieval instrument Player for the April Unicorn Witnesses said the Viet cease - fire violations. The U.S. servicemen were killed I And this AD experience. Efficient service, is welcome. |WMkd«ys 9:30-9:00 Iturday 9:30-5:00 I Recreation '[tfji] reasonable rates. 484-5902. 5-2-8 Green Earth Food Co - op Masque will meet at 9 p.m. Saturday in the Union Tower Room to limber up before Cong wore green uniforms, some with plain jungle Communist side also said the Saigon government in action last week and four were missing or captured, will meet at 7 p.m. in 31 Union. rehearsals. soft hats, others with pith and delayed its all within the two "JtWebb Rd. DeWItt SPRING BREAK with UNION All buying group representatives days PROFESSIONAL helmets. They carried attache delegates the immediately preceding the BOARD FLIGHTS. Spain. TYPIST, >2115. 669-93 35 $284. Nassau, $189. Contact electric typewriter. Located must be present to order. The Married Student Union cases and small pieces of peacekeeping military cease - fire. of MSU will meet at 7:30 1STIC CONDITION! close to MSU. Call 349-1773 There will be a meeting at p.m. luggage. Some had commission with us Monday through Friday 1 Monday in 1645 M Spartan The South Vietnamese 4pm, or phone 353-9777. evenings and weekends. 7:30 p.m. Feb. 8 in the Phillips rucksacks and at least one unnecessary immigration |12' X 65', 2 bedroom, - Village. military command did not C-2-28 0-1-2-2 cafeteria for those interested in carried an automatic requirements, to give South I carpeted, porch, creating a spring parade. The Weekly People Club will issue an official weekly- < 3' expando. Call weapon. They were housed Vietnamese forces more 1622. 4-2-2- PROFESSIONAL IBM meet at 7 p.m. today in the in Camp Davis, a former time to seize areas under casualty summary Thursday Audio Aftermath Union Oakroom. Horvath will dissertation typing. BA, MA presents U.S. Signal Corps Communist control. liEW MOON 8'x45', degrees. Marty North, progressive radio at on WKAR - FM sterio, 90.5. 10 tonight Profit." installation of the Tan Son The South Vietnamese for the first time in months. ltod, 2 bedrooms, full PRESIDENTE hotell $249 351-3487. 24-2-28 There was no immediate I. $1,600 cash. Call HiUel will hold services at Nhut base. government protested to the complete. ASMSU Travel. Tra's absence has International Commission explanation. §072.3-2-5 353-0659, 355-4560, TYPING TERM papers, theses, 5:30 p.m. today followed by A rash of fighting broke 332-6047. 8-2-2 etc. Electric, Experienced. who's whose dinner. Talmud class will be held at 8:30 Saturday followed prevented the military of Control and Supervision out in Cambodia, the most >FT VENTURA - 2 JEAN MASSEY, 393-4075. services at 9:30 a.m. and by commission from carrying the North Vietnamese units active since a policy air conditioning, equipped. $3,000. i Real C-2-28 Kiddush. out including its responsibilites, preparing for attacked just below the demilitarized zone shortly restraining offensive '* 5:30pm 485-1633 ANN BROWN. Typing and Debbie Shelley, Ann Arbor Sunday supper will be held at operations against rebels prisoner exchanges and after the 8 a.m. Sunday 5:30 went into effect Monday. EAST LANSING Red Cedar multilith offset printing. junior. Gamma Phi Beta to Alan p.m. at Hillel. For rides, deadline for halting the call 332 - 1916. assuring the security of the Eight incidents were School. 3 bedrooms, family Complete service for Herceg, Clawson senior. Alpha International Commission fighting. _ partially room. $27,500. 1166 Lilac. dissertations, theses, Gamma Rho. Foreign students: the MSU of Control and Supervision. reported. ■h«f, new carpeting. 351-2369. 2-2-2 manuscripts, general typing, Volunteer Income Tax Services The Cambodian The international body, It was the first official ■ or make an offer. IBM. 23 years experience. is now taking appointments. Call command spokesman. Col. made up protest Proiesi made rn.a°e to the |372-2<65.1-2-2 EAST LANSING - 5 bedroom, 349-0850. C-2-28 sophomore, Central Michigan 353 -4400. of representatives . , Am Rong, said nine custom built Colonial in University to Steve Cramer, from Canada. Indonesia. internationalI Lt. Col. Le body Cambodians were wounded Any student wishing to work Trung Hien, r«7)g) Kalamazoo senior, Alpha Hungary and Poland, says it Heritage Hills. Central air, COMPLETE THESES with the ASMSU Legal Aid chief near Kompong Thom in fully carpeted, 2 fireplaces, SERVICE. Discount multilith Gamma Rho. has been unable to begin spokesman for the Dept. on various projects may- fighting that began one in family room and one printing. IBM typing and ENGANGEMENTS pick up petitions in 334 Student Id operations because the °" d c °J m Wednesday night and lasted jo some thing? in master binding of theses, resumes, Services Bldg. Petitions due ltnrv mmmiccinn hac nn bedroom, large lot. military commission has not ° ™ into late ■ found Many extra features. By publication. Across from ..j , \ letnamese marine elements Thursday a pet or article Susan Hummel, Midland junior provided the required afternoon. we want to owner. $64,900. 351-8610. campus, corner M.A.C. and have retreated from help you Alpha Phi Sigma will meet at security and support. The J ""lust 2-2-2 to Timothy Price, Manchester In Phnom Penh, a plastic come in to the Grand River, below Jones 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the positions re - established ■ sophomore. agreement called for explosive charge went off in J"«w Classified Dept. Stationery Shop. Call McKin ley Room, Northwind international field teams to just before the cease - fire | j'n east us vou W8nt to Place lansing Service )® COPYGRAPH SERVICES, 337-1666. C-2-28 Ellen Rothwell, Birmingham senior, Alpha Phi to Jim Apts. Mortar Board, senior women's be operational as of last Tuesday. went eastern into effect as a new anchor along the the central market, an adult and a child. injuring fe bank's found PATCHWORK QUILTS from Stewart, Bloomfield Hills senior. The military commission northern defense line, at the TYPING THESES and ■ ' ,As a Public term nominations service your sewing scraps. Sewing Delta Tau Delta. through today. mouth of the Cua Viet t lansing papers. Electric typewriter. also has responsibilty for state estuary four mite below the Rape trials and alterations. 349-2837. IWl" run the ad Information *°»tto you. at no Experienced. Diane. 372-7600. 0-2-28 Hollis Gibbs, Bloomfield Hills and forms available in 500 Kedzie Hall. are agreeing on the spots where prisoners will be exchanged J^itarized zone ■east lansing senior, Delta Gamma to Alvan FOR A magnificent possession Women's Liberation will and insuring the safety of Hien said heavy North Turner, Decatur, Alabama, MSU (continued from page 1) f state bank personnel engaged in the Vietnamese artillery attacks C-2-28 Pick a Classified Ads car frogn - today's 355-8255. s grad. sponsor a potluck at 6 p.m. Sunday at the Women's Center. reception of the POWs. the South "I feel it's an illness, All women are welcome. Bring because if someone wants to Theresa K. Schmitzer. Battle The Saigon command Vietnamese back and that food. DON'T FORGET blood c Creek junior to Richard P. claimed that 188 more cease get laid nowadays, they the government forces f r peopli Churchley, Farmington senior. The Tolkien can," he said. "But because Fellowship will fire violations by the suffered more than 100 men Prof al do meet at 8 tonight in the North of Hubbard Communist side in the past killed, wounded and some psychological compensated. MICHIGAN Suzanne M. Burkli, Grosse lounge to discuss fantasy literature. 24 hours pushed the total missing. Field reports said illness, they (rapists) don't COMMUNITY BLOOD Pointe Woods senior to Brian G. CENTER. 337-7183. Hours number to 1,134, since the the losses were higher. approach normally. It keeps Berlenbach, Grosse Pointe Elementary education majors Monday, Thursday and Woods Alumnus, Delta Upiilon. - two special sections integrating truce officially began at 8 The Communist side building up until Friday 9 4:30. Tuesday and math 201 and education 325E a.m. Sunday. charged that it was Saigon something's got to release Wednesday 11 - 6:30. C-2-28 Fran Powell, Detroit junior to will be offered spring term. South Vietnamese that violated the truce by and he grabs. Those interested will meet at "There is help, but just to Jerry Rosenquist, Cedar Groves* 4:30 Monday in 136 Akers Hall. military headquarters concentrating thousands of LOOKING FOR self starters? Wis. senior. Alpha Gamma Rho. claimed that 2,777 North marines and tanks "into lock him up without help Then advertise in the Gay Liberation will host Vietnamese and Viet Cong won't help one iota. If he Rene' Odle, Angola, Indiana to a rap operations attempting to Classified Ads where the best group at 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Call have been killed since the knows he will get help, he take control of the area Jim Hemrlch, Angola, Indiana 353 9795 for location. people look for jobs. Dial - All deadline for halt in north of Quang Tri." will plead guilty and there sophomore. Alpha Gamma Rho. women and men are invited. 355-8255 will be less embarrassment hostilities. South The U.S. Command The Society for Creative Vietnamese losses to the woman who would were closed out its weekly Anachronism wfll meet at 8 p.m. USAC Saturday in the Union Tower Room. Those interested in the reported at 491 soldiers killed, 1,977 wounded and casualty summaries, listing 45,941 American have to testify." Preadmore said it should PUal 1 ln* Classified Special Undergraduate Student Advisory Committee to Chemistry middle ages are attend. encouraged to 180 missing. In addition, at least 19 civilians have been servicemen killed in action in Indochina between Jan. not be necessary' for women to ttttlfy in court in some greeting - s3°° Spartan Bowmen will shoot from 6 to 7 p.m. Ftidays and 8 reported killed and 105 1, 1961, and the start of the situations double shock of rape to alleviate the and 2 '"A will conduct an open meeting to 10 p.m. Tuesdays in the wounded. cease fire Sunday. In trial. sennet - 55°° Arena, Men's Intramural Bldg. Turf Saigon military addition, 10,303 American 3 Inch Equipment is available for spokesmen said Communist servicemen died from Noting that he has tome - *7°° Monday, February 5, at 7:30 p.m. beginners. - led forces 9eized 213 nonhostile causes, 300,635 photographed inner thighs to show black women's hamlets across South wounded the I1 $Ment were on Circle K and the Union Board and blue marks, he asked. Services Bldg. in 138 Chemistry Bldg. will feature ombudsman James Vietnam during a cease - fire land battlefield and 1,811 were "If it's obvious, why should Rust at an informal coffee hour grab, but that captured or are missing in JS5-8255 THE PUBLIC IS INVITED. from 2 to 3 p.m. College Hall, Tuesday in Old Union Grill. government troops regained control of 177 of them. action, the summary said. The summary did not she be made to bruises are testify if the evident?" Friday, Febru;ary 2, 1 g Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan FEDERAL AID DROPS EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS NEEDED TO SKI * Fund ills hit colleges the ratio of black tenured faculty with the ratio of black By AL SMITH students on campus. State News Staff Writer Money problems continue at colleges throughout the nation. Whose rights come first? Women's liberationists at the The University of Minnesota has announced a temporary University of Wisconsin are protesting that a woman hiring freeze on all but emergency faculty and staff assistant to the president for women's affirmative action is positions due to drops in state and federal funding and a being paid only $15,000 a year while a male presidential decline in student enrollment. asssitant for minority affairs receives $27,500 annually. Marquette University in Wisconsin will raise its tuition next year because of a sharp drop in federal aid. Here in Michigan, Eastern Michigan University is running The Women's Alliance at the University of Southern $200,000 below its anticipated revenues because of an California (USC) lias won a sweeping victory against male chauvinism on campus. unexpected decline in enrollment. The University Judicial Council has banned the sale of a The Indiana (University) Daily Student sketched the fraternity poster featuring a nude girl because it "did in fact university president sitting up nights pondering a $3 million libel the Women's Alliance by degrading them in the eyes of discrepancy between his budget and state appropriations the university community." which threatens that university with larger classes, less A fraternity spokesman said, 'There was no malicious qualified faculty members and poorer physical facilities. attempt to slander women at USC. We just wanted to make a few bucks." Students at the University of Minnesota want to have a say about faculty tenure appointments. The president of the Undergraduate Student Government The University Senate, composed of faculty and students, last week voted 55-48 to add four students to the at Ohio State University is demanding that the campus bookstore offer a 5 per cent discount on books to all 'BUT WERE AFRAID WOULD seven faculty members serving on the Committee on students in place of the 15 per cent discount now offered Tenure. only to faculty and teaching assistants. COST TOO MUCH Student senators also are pressing for student participation in drawing up a new tenure code, student The war over books took another turn at the University ski clothing and equipment evaluation of courses taught by tenure candidates and the of Wisconsin where students, tired of waiting months for right for students themselves to recomment members for tenure. faculty missing books at the campus library committee to institute library, finally convinced the faculty fines. 20% AND 50% OFF 1973 FIBERGLASS SKIS Indiana University's vice chancellor for Afro-American The University of Wisconsin has assigned a campus Affairs, Herman Hudson, is calling for the appointment of policeman in plain clothes to patrol one of its dormitories Kastle Sprint was $60 about 30 more black faculty members to tenure to equalize at night in an effort to prevent thefts, vandalism and Kastle Rally 4 was $75 molestings. Rally was $85 Kastle Superjunior was $75 Karl Kimball, asst. director of residential life at was $150 Court to California's Pierce College, said that the death of a fraternity pledge left stranded in the Angeles National Kastle La Femme Kastle CPM Conba was $150 Forest by fraternity members probably will hurt the Kastle CPM Champ was $125 fraternities in future rushing efforts on campus. was $ 185 Kastle GPM T1 school aid lOne FREE 89C submarine Kastle Grand Luxe Kastle CPM Junior was $200 was $150 The Michigan Supreme and Grosse Pointe - had asked for the rehearing. 1 with any pi?:za order. National Team French Dynamic VR17 was $ 195 Court, in a 4 - 3 vote, has decided to rehear the school financing case. The court Voting in favor reconsideration were of ! one coupon per pizza ham/aalami French Dynamic 337 was was $175 $145 Justices Thomas Brennan, turkey Lange LC issued an opinion in • good thru 2-3-73 roast beef $145 Charles Levin, Mary Head HRP was December finding corned beef $ 115 Michigan's school aid Coleman and Thomas Head HRPComp "Y" was formula unconstitutional. Kavanagh. Head GK04 was $ 130 Head GK03 was $110 Supplemental briefs will be submitted to the court by Feb. 15, but the case will BINDINGS not be reargued, a court spokesman said. Three school districts - pizza & sanowicH sHOPPe ALL marker bindings are now Dearborn, Bloomfield Hills 351-1600 40% OFF regular price not valid wj^oMwco«pon»_ «'W| EXCEPT M-4 TOE Tyrolia Binding NOW S16 Salomon Bindings 502 complete NOW S45 505 complete NOW S45 NOW S33 Rosemont Binding The Hobie's 1973 BOOTS ARE NOW BOOTS REGULAR PRICE 40 % OFFl Lange Comp was $ 180 NOW SI Lange Pro was $150 NOW S* Lange Swinger was $ 120 NOW $7 Henke Jet was $95 N0WS! 8i Henke Holiday was $60 NOW S3 Henke Imperial Foam was $ 100 NOW S6 Henke Princess was $70 NOW S4 & Henke Star was $45 NOW $2 Garmont Aquarius Foam was $135 NOW S8 Sandwiches Garmont was $125 NOW S7 Aquarius & Garmont International was $45 NOW SZ Soup & SAVE UP TO 50% ON FAMOUS NAME CL0THIN6 Chili All men's and ladies ski parkas, warm-ups, ski sweaters, served at all children's ski clething Lumberjack Tables Head . . . Roffe . . . Demetre ... J Line . . . Tempco . . . Obermeyer . . . Days . . . Alpine Design OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 or Water Cushions I accompanied by Dim Lights and Excellent M People. ipowsiimstw ACROSS FROM THE UNION J The Sandwich People All Sales Final Spartan Shopping Center-Trowbridge at Harrison