Tuition—77% goes for prof, staff pay By TERRI ALBRECHT ByTERRI _f .. of the general fund I | # State News Staff Writer equipment dollars are needed to pay for academic areas. > our tuition dollars go?" is a question asked by VJb* !>1reakdown to the colleges which of the fund begins with $63.5 million pay their faculty the major percentage after the seemingly endless fee l/l eh term of the dollars Kf^Mwer is that more than three fourths of the total r"1 ^ m,de to the allocated. Other minor allotments of this admi88l°ns office, the Center for MICHIGAN &WE PLANT FINANCING r*e j'Mars i>0 directly into faculty salaries and hourly - ev^TV evaluation center,"J 4»e instructi°n«l Terry said. media center and the GENERAL FUND $16.1 MILLION iTvtf, 0fpersonnel finance, said. wages, Stephen Terry, asst. vice dollar SeC°nd doiuf tmtj0rallocated portion of the genera' fund - tuition account is to plant financing. Terry Vii »udent tuition dollars go to partially comprise what explained that this $16.1 million primarily covers ground INSTRUCTIONAL CM the general fund and 77 per cent of that fund is ADMINISTRATION Care' insurance, Tire protection and ted to faculty, staff and administration salaries and tne Dept. of Public Safety. PROGRAMS $6 MILLION " remaining 23 per cent goes toward paying for the^RS ine *2.8 million SaidL which°!' finances Particu,artheexpense fuel power in this amount is $107 MILLION STUDENT SERVICES directly benefitting students such as the University purchases and the general plant, utility $5.9 MILLION EhtCenter the Library and intramural facilities. operation of the Power Plant , eener'.l fund which supports all instructional STUDENT AID ms has a projected total for this academic year of res^!h!nHatiun, the third major area of fiscal ir«107 W million. bphinS behind the first !1 r , two with allocation a sum of importance it falls notably $6 million rvi said that though students may think tuition itself The largest proportion of this LIBRARY $3.2 MILL. fall expenses of academia, it amounts to only 28.3 figure again covers DOLLARS SPENT' RESEARCH $2 MILL ■ (lent of the general fund. In addition, about 80 per cent (continued on page 9) the michigan Volume 65 Number 98 East Lansing, Michigan Michigan State University Tuesday, February 6, 1973 Saigon rule will require U.S. support, report says WASHINGTON The agency said it could not In greatest need, the report said, is the fact that U.S. (AP) - Congress' pilots had to take on auditors say the United States, which estimate the cost level of continued South Vietnam's air force which was 40 per cent of helicopter missions U.S. the last major responsibility turned has turned more than $5 billion worth arm supplies that might be immediately after Hanoi's offensive M of weapons over to South Vietnam so far, will have to continue both material support and technical training "for the foreseeable future," if it needed. The uncertain outcome of the peace negotiations and the unknown extent of the defenses that might be over over to Saigon and which ahead of schedule. The auditors questioned was turned capability of Saigon's helicopter fleet the last March. This "suggests to us that the VNAF helicopter fleet may be marginal at required against potentail renewal of wants to maintain the Saigon hostilities after a cease on the basis of its size - 550 to 600 this time in its capacity to meet all the - fire, were government. cited as plausibly necessitating the helicopters compared to a U.S. force burdens which could be placed upon of more than 3,200 it," the General Accounting Office The ability of Saigon's fleet of some continued use of U.S. supplies. during the height 600 helicopters to cope with an all - of its involvement in Vietnam — and report said. out North Vietnam attack "may be marginal" for example, the General Accounting Office said in a report released Monday. also General Accounting Office auditors said the United States must War powers bill gains continue to train Saigon's pilots and mechanics "for some time to come" if congressional support the South Vietnamese are to leam to operate the jumbo C-130 cargo planes the United States gave them last fall. The agency concluded before the Paris peace agreement was signed that WASHINGTON introduced by Sen. Jacob K. Javits, Flag w some indefinite U.S. arms supply and training will be needed by South Vietnam peace (AP) - agreement has given new vigor to the drive in The Congress to R-N.Y., on backing to 60. Jan. 18, bringing total early this year, with Senate passage possible by Easter. ■lagers display a Viet Cong flag as they cross a muddy stream The Senate passed a similar bill 68 Many historians credit early Vietnam. The cease fire agreement limit the war • making power of the - American presidents with scrupulously to 16 last April Jar a Viet Cong controlled hamlet some 50 miles southwest of provided that military supplies in President. 13, but House interpreting the Constitution as ■gon. Many flags have been shown since the cease - fire. Vietnam may be replaced Nine more senators have joined in response was lukewarm, thus killing only on a placing on Congress the responsibility one - for - one basis. cosponsoring the measure. AP wirephoto a war powers bill for deciding upon any offensive actio Senate sponsors predict that the by the armed forces. measure will pick up support this year An historical review of the use of from additional House Republicans armed forces |lack Caucus plans under executive who last year feared that it would be authority was presented to the Senate to point out construed as an affront to President Nixon's Vietnam War policies. The bill is designed to restore to Congress its sole constitutional power Foreign Relations Committee in 1967 by Ruhl J. Bartlett. professor of deplomatic history at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts to declare war. University. lequity in curriculum, policies It would allow the President to Bartlett termed as major advances commit U.S. armed forces to of executive authority these events of hostilities abroad only in emergency the 20th centruy: situations, and then only for 30 days, • President Theodore Roosevelt including blacks are required to take The members of the Black Caucus I By JIMMY BARFIELD three terms of Western Humanities, a include seven at - large representatives Detroit sophomore, Julianne without specific approval of Congress. used the Navy in 1903 to prevent the ■ State News Staff Writer series of courses that largely ignore on the the Academic Council, all of Timmons, Flint junior, Ron Johnson, The President could use the troops. landing of Colombian troops to Detroit junior, Gerald Evelyn, Detroit without an approval from Congress, much of the Black man's history and whom were elected last spring term suppress a rebellion in Panama. senior, James Watson, Detroit senior, on'y '° repel attack, forestall the • President Woodrow Wilson culture. during student at - large elections, and » newly • - created Black Caucus, Sherman Walker, Detroit senior, Clyde imminent threat of attack, or to rescue ordered seizure of Vera Cruz, Mexico, Other plans may include an open two students representing colleges on p> mpnses all black members of Best, East Lansing senior, and Hank Americans endangered abroad or on in 1914, in an action only hearing for black students who have the council. later ■ cademic Council, may mean Saulaberry, Okemos medical student. shiPs at sea- approved by Congress. specific complaints about the Members of the Black Caucus in Hearings by the Senate Foreign I tention will be given to black University and what changes need to addition to O'Neal, New Orleans, La. (continued Ms in the areas of curriculum be made, she added, senior, include Cassandra Simmons, (continued on page 9) Relatlons on page 9) piucational policies. see our role in the Black us as highlighting the injustices of Pional potidei and make known the TS or these policies lip |PUucus, n.vt8re8t that are not at UNeal,saidchairwoman of the ** Caucus Monday. students," Area power plant violates law plans include P mf! to institute By MIKE LaNOUE changes in the definitely not within the legal I fii'™to ma,5e it more relevent to 1 State News Staff Writer provisions of a permit from the ents, O'Neal said. Members Michigan Dept. of Natural Resources. |t..ucus fet'' that many courses t' needs of black students. The temporary settling dikes used in A copy of the permit was obtained . the collection of fly ash at the Eckert Monday by the State News. TofH ciiatnDip ot Humanities • (VMo.i °'Neal inanities where . ■ , said-ii ls! 'U whp» all . ., Municipal Power Plant,operated by the Howard Jones, a Lansing citizen students Board Fof Water and Light, are who lives near the Eckert plant said Monday the power utility was in violation of the law by allowing the "temporary dikes" to exist past the lack men's work March 1, 1971 deadline set by the natural resources department. Not only are the dikes an eyesore to Jones and neighbors but they also contribute more sediments to the id to early deaths already badly polluted Grand river when they overflow. John Bohunsky, regional engineer of the department's water resources byJane seaberry The average life expectancy of I State N< commission, said removal of the dikes s Staff Writer whites and of black women rose, will not be forced and that the however, according to the statistics. department has issued no official order for such removal. Rn? i!ec.expectancy of black The report attribued the drop to the Roger Ophaug, asst. director of Is»il7 t 'ning but » not soaring drug and alcohol use, poverty engineering for the board, has said that '■i EK\ °J drug and and hard jobs among black men. the board will remove the dikes as fast Of the Green> actln« Green said, however, that racial as it can and that no pressure has been Urban discrimination and the resulting put on the board to get the work done poverty and caste status that are any faster than Dec. 31, 1973, a date Grand Rive I CSr? Stemmed from a forced upon the total black set by the board. Howard Jones, Lansing citizen concerned with pollution of the Grand River, photographed of the Health whun ^ ot ft?" for Hea,th community, are largely responsible for However, the permit issued Nov. 18, a the river near the Otto Eckert power plant in 1970. His the decreased life expectancy. 1970, by the state Dept. of Natural picture reveals a sandbar of fly ash that htheil? reP°rt®d Sunday Resources states clearly that the board has since been dredged by the Board of Water and Light but he maintains the power company is still polluting the river. (continued on page 9) (continued on page 9) Tuesday, February f 2 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Erwin urges (c) 1973 Washington Star-News The new committee would bugging probe be given run the hearings courtroom. with the decorum of a «y campaign'** summary WASHINGTON, Sen. Sam J. Ervin, $500,000 and called the Select Committee conducted by or on behalf 0f '' , D-N.C., asked the Senate Monday to create on Presidential Campaign Activities. It However, unlike the courtroom where seeking nomination or electi^ypt would have the power to subpena witnesses two men were found guilty last week of a special five-member committee with candidate of any political "- and records with a deadline for reporting Watergate bugging, Evln's committee « the broad powers to investigate the bugging of back to the Senate on Feb. 28,1974. will have few limitations on the range of its president In 1972; p4rty o Democratic headquarters at the Watergate and other alleged political espionage in Ervin, who will head the inquiry, said he inquiry. • Any fabrication, dia*miB.« i 1972. was asking for a small committee because In the resolution, Ervin sets out 16 publication of any false char5 J0®1 the resolution was set for 4 such a unit would be more efficient. He false Information ■ Ml I Mil Mil Mill III llllllll llllllllllllll Mill I A vote on said he wanted a full and fair investigation, subjects for the investigation, covering any designed to * ""l p.m. today to give all senators a chance to not a "witch-hunt," and he promised to and all "illegal, improper or unethical" acts presidential candidate; dl*Wdit| read the Ervin proposal. by anyone engaged In any way with the "The fact that our (black) nomination or election or either parties' • The control, transmission ti men are continuing to die candidate for president. deposit, stroage, concealment exrj earlier is a clear indication tfwt or use in the United States 'or JL it's so rough out there for black men." Judge in Ellsb the Among these subjects are: • The breaking, entering and bugging of Democratic National Committee country of any money or other collected for presidential campaigns; ,l Denis Lewis, official offices, discovered last summer; • Whether there stalls defense I were any sep»t< Detroit Commission • Whether there were any payofb for and, if so, the identities of any D?Infu°t on Community Relations concealing the truth among any persons groups with control over the fund!* ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - documents which could jury's presence in the past involved and, if so, where the money came two weeks have revealed • Whether any books, checks See story page 1 The judge in the Pentagon help prove Daniel Ellsberg from; c and Anthony Russo that some of the checks, communications, correspond Papers trial refused on Monday to let the defense innocent. government's own analysts • Whether there were any bribes or documents, papers, records, taws o/J lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllll But Byrne, who suggested concluded in 1971 that the other materials related to the tell jurors about the threats behind the guilty pleas from five WaterJ the possibility when he papers were worthless to an other arrested in the Watergate Incident have been concealed government's alleged enemy when released. men suddm* turned down a motion to or destroyed, and if so, why and by W| "suppression of evidence," bugging; Laotian fighting increases but said he would consider throw out the indictment, had mentioned Russo's allowing additional defense V With Communist forces attacking heavily in remarks laier. U.S. District Court Judge attorneys — who have not spoken yet — not Coudin, DISCUSS POW RELEASE \ many areas, the military situation in Laos has Matt Byrne said that at the who already addressed jurors on Jan. 17. i deteriorated sharply, military sources reported end of the government's "I wish to advise the ^ case, he would reconsider Envoys meet on truce Monday. jury," Boudin said, "of two attorney Leonard Boudin's The sources declined to speculate whether the motion to reopen his things — the government's communist offensive was related to the current opening statement to jurors. suppression of evidence for Laotian cease - fire talks. But it seemed likely that The seemingly more than a year and ... that commander of the the government has drawn SAIGON (AP) American prisoners will be Navy democrati the Communist - led Pathet Lao and their North unprecedented procedure of . - released this week, but task force gathering in the elections. a defense opening statement exculpatory conclusions Representatives of the four Vietnamese allies were seeking to occupy as much relations to the declined to give a specific Tonkin Gulf to begin in the midst of the with parties in the Vietnam peace territory as possible prior to a cease - fire. government's case was first defendants." Exculpatory agreement met in three time - table. clearing the mines as In South Vietnam n evidence is that which cities Monday in quickening Ambassador Michel specified in the agreement. planes and helicoj_ raised by Byrne on Friday as a possible "sanction" would point toward diplomatic steps toward Gauvin of Canada, chairman Nguyen Phuong Thiep, carried teams of 20 tol acting deputy leader of the men each from Waldheim offers UN help against the government for innocence. Hearings outside the clearing sea mines from North Vietnam, holding top of the International Commission of Control and South Vietnamese peace International Coma withholding until now of Control and - level political talks on he Supervision said release of talks delegation, and Dinh Supei.. United Nations Secretary South and getting American those held in South Bai Thi of the Viet Cong's and the North Vietnai Provisional Revolutionary members of the The State News is published by the students of war prisoners back home. Vietnam will be "closer to General Kurt Waldheim, Government conferred for Military Commission 1 Michigan State University every class day during Fall, As dispositions for peace the end of the week." seeking a breakthrough in the Winter and Spring school terms, Mondays, accelerated, the fighting Then four hours later he two hours at the seven regional sites to M tangled relations of India, Wednesdays and Fridays during Summer Term, and a slowed. U.S. officials in told newsmen the release International Conference peacekeeping duties, q Center on Avenue Kleber In and South Vietna Pakistan and Bangladesh, special Welcome Week edition is published in Washington and Saigon will come "within, I the first group of Paris, where the peace talks representatives of the d conferred today with Prime September. Subscription rate is $16 per year. declared presume, a week or so." Member Associated Press, United Press "There will be an dragged on for four years, Military Commisi Minister Indira Gandhi. already were in position* International, Inland Daily Press Assn., Michigan exchange of prisoners," The peace agreement says the Waldheim's one - hour Press Assn., Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Gauvin added after a four - that immediately after the Viet Cong i meeting with Gandhi focused Collegiate Press Assn. Budget meet hour commisssion meeting, cease - fire, which went into were expected to join xJ on the crucial and emotional Second class postage paid at East Lansing, Mich. "I don't know where or effect Jan. 28, the two South Vietnamese parties The Saigon issue of the 90,000 Pakistani Editorial and business offices at 345 Student Services when." Bldg., Michigan State University, East Lansing, The ASMSU board will In Washington, Defense shall hold consultations to command reported I soldiers and civilians held in discuss the budget at an alleged fire violtf Michigan, 48823. Dept. spokesman Jerry W. set up a National Council of cease • 50 camps in central and open meeting at 6:30 p.m. Friedheim said North National Reconciliation and during the 24 - hour pei northern India. Phones: Tuesday in 328 Student Vietnam is expected to Concord of three equal ended at 8 a.m. Mosf Services Bldg. That marked the fi 355-8252 release its first American segments — the South News/Editorial the number reported I Classified Ads 355-8255 prisoners by Sunday, the Vietnamese, the Viet Cong Doctors ackn it abortions Display Advertising 353-6400 The board will fill time frame specified in the and neutralists. The council below 100 since the if 355-3447 vacancies on the Military cease - fire agreement signed would organize free and officially began. Business Office 355-8311 Education Committee, the in Paris Jan. 27. In a dramatic act of defiance against both the Photographic A n 11 - discrimination 353-8700 "Our hope is that we will Campus Information government and the law, 345 admitted publicly Monday that they had French doctors Judiciary Committee Discrimination. Board, and Against the have some by the middle of this week," Friedheim said. North Vietnamese, Viet Wharton meefl performed abortions. Cong, American and South The signers of the manifesto for "freedom of abortion," some highly respected in their $250 Vietnamese representatives of a prisoner committee of on telecastissue! specialties, thus risk penalties of up to 10 years in the Joint Military President Wharton will by the government's dij prison and fines as high as $14,400. Theoretically, Commission met in Saigon POETRY meet with officials of the of PBS "liberal bias1! for three hours to iron out they also could be barred for life from practicing Corporation for Public news and feature prog their profession. CONTEST repatriation details. It was Broadcasting in Washington, The board of directoi the third successive day Their action puts the authorities and the French The new they had met. D.C., tonight and the National AssnJ into POEMS URGENTLY WANTED Wednesday morning, to Educational Medical Association an embarrassing In Haiphong, Rear Adm. discuss the issues involved In will also confer v quandary. The government has conceded that the Brian McCauley and 15 the current controversy over corporation, Wharton I Hobie's members of his staff existing law on abortion is outdated but has done conferred with senior North programming in the Public two members of the ] nothing about it. Broadcasting System (PBS). board of directors. Vietnamese officials on The New Poets Press clearing mines from North The controversy came to 75 S. Mtddto Neck Rd. Vietnam's seven ports and full light last month when Election set in N. Ireland QrMlN«efc.N.Y. 11021. thousands of miles of inland Henry Loomis, president of Petitioning waterways. McCauley is the the corporation announced that the corportion would Prime Minister Jack Lynch The Michigan take over all the programing of Northern Ireland Monday Union Board is petit* ordered a surprise national 500 off any functions now carried on by the 235 „ station ~PBS for "«w members ttiiii Interested persons shoir election for Feb. 28, apparently to strengthen his size pizza network. Critics have called the to tha Union Board oj government's hand for the action a move to stifle 2nd floor of the Union,| one coupon per pizza programing that might stir 4 p.m., thii i bargaining with Britain on the 355-3355 future of Northern Ireland. good thru 2-10-73 up controversy. Critics also say the move was prompted information. Lynch could have waited out the remaining 16 months of his current term of office before going to the voters. But he is riding a wave of Mr. popularity and clearly hopes a reinforced mandate will help in his forthcoming talks with Mine's 351-16001 the British. pizza fast free delivery I UNION BOARD THIEVES' Corona given life sentence THE SUNNIEST arts - crafts MARKER - gifti,ems | FAIRFIELD, Calif. AP - Juan Corona was Union Ballroom sentenced to 25 consecutive life prison terms AND SEXIEST WEDNESDAY, FEB 7B *1M Monday after a judge denied him a new trial on charges of slaying 25 transient farm workers. 7-10 PM SPOT FOR Italian leftists threatened SPRING BREAK An association of leftist - oriented Italian judges ROCKY'S said Monday some 150 of its members have been receiving threats of death from right - wing ACAPULCOI extremists. The threats are typical of increased belligerence You can spend 8 days on the beach, gorgeous tan, relaxing and enjoying the night getting a i Side GDoof* $H.PPCf' ^ which has developed in Italy among extremist life that never stops. Stay at the luxurious El | "For the ditcrlminating diner groups, with recurrent clashes and retaliation Presldente Hotel! Breakfast daily. I* American •Italian •^ba*7| between political rivals. DINNERS LUNCHEONS r T/>, Sjuduhb All for only $249 complete 3400 S. LOOAN 882-05** [ Dozens of offices of leftist parties, groups and People Last week for signup! Motor Credit Ctrdt Accepted unions in various cities have been plundered or N/> but _* campus roads are able to be ridden said. No matter which brand Abbott Road. For cyclists who brave Meanwhile, he said, WTong way down one * streets or on the wrong ■ i three cases. as long as the weather is of bike is bought, Rolig the open country roads, the campus cyclists should of two - lane streets| John J. Irwin, chief of dry, Paul Rolig, secretary - advised buying it from a follow traffic regulations as blatantly, Rolig said. Cycling Club trophy case in 50< off the attorney general's criminal division, who also treasurer of Cycling Club, said. the MSU shop with a full - time bicycle mechanic to handle the Mens' Building has a Intramural map with carefully as drivers, and expect to be prosecuted for The Cycling Club at 7:30 p.m. VVi'dnesdayJ m met with Droney Monday, Most students prefer to roads marked off Rolig said. the same violations. 208 Men's Intramural Bll (with coupon) wait until warmer weather repairs and answer said police "are satisfied questions. Most well - paved, relatively 351-7100 that there is a very definite to use their bikes, but Used bikes are in stock in quiet roads are south and suspect." No one has been charged members of the Cycling Club can be found whizzing around the tartan turf at many local bicycle shops, and newspaper want ads are east of East Lansing, since Clinton County to the north Zambia good on any pizza in any of the eight deaths. usually a good source he has little money for road Jenison Fieldhouse after pizza Some 25 investigators said. It is essential to bring a repairs and Lansing lies to snub ono coupon por Good thru Sun. Feb. 11, Trowbridge Shop only will meet Tuesday with Atty. Gen. Robert H. Quinn basketball games. For those shopping for a knowledgeable friend along the west. to new bike in time for spring if you know little about On April 28, the MSU to review all eight cases, bikes and less about Cycling Club is sponsoring a guerillas who used Zanl which police say bear cycling, Rolig suggested well mechanics, Rolig added. base for raids if cycling event around West as a VEST POCKET THEATRE foreign brands marked similarities. - known WbeeU, brakes and Circle Drive consisting of Rhodesia. Zambia re such as Raleigh, Peugeot, LUSAKA, ZAMBIA, Feb. An autopsy indicated especially gears should be four different races Rolig by sending its and Citoh. Such bikes are 4 — Zambia announced Gillispie — a 22 • year - old thoroughly tested by said. One race, of three to Monday that it was keeping shipments throifl strong, light high quality Special Student Rates Available Boston University honor - someone who knows bikes four laps, is open to anyone its border with Rhodesia Mozambique and Tanzaf models but require some student who disappeared before any money changes with up to a five - speed Kaunda denied that I care. American • made closed despite Rhodesia's Nov. 29 — had been hands. bike. The second race is for decision last night to reopen had sent any messages! For those wanting to anyone who wants to race a its own frontier. controlling guerilla activif shape up their bikes, area ten - speed or better bike. President Kenneth D. to Rhodesia's Schwinn dealers and The other two races are Kaunda described the Minister, Ian D. ! Crossroads Cycles will open to card - carrying Rhodesian gesture as a trick saying that he I handle repairs Rolig said. Amateur Bicycle League "been in touch with l| «HBcm and declared that Zambia would not change its mind either directly to build up permanent indirectly." routes for its exports and Kaunda spoke imports to avoid Rhodesia. airport news confere| The dispute began on before departing Aral ,0475* Jan. 9 when Rhodesia meeting in announced a ban on all Tanzania, where he 1 traffic with Zambia — expected to discuss | except for copper shipments border dispute carried President Julius K. Nyei by Rhodesian of Tanzania and Presi® railways. The Rhodesian Mobutu Sese Seko of ZT 'ENJOYABLE government charged that ..WARM AMD AMIABLE" Zambia has been harboring The Zambian leader| his country had | JAY CARR open 1:00 p.m. •offices in Lusaka I insurgent movements toB Group Rates Available HELL UPSIDE DOWN! of their sufferings andoT "THE "oppression and suppress" Tues. through Fri. 8:00 p.m. by armed forces againstB POSEIDON innocent five and a ^ Saturday 7:00 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. million people" Sunday 3:00 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ADVENTURE" Rhodesia. 14832 Grand River. Detruit 48227 837 491!. •sorauiirmjr [jigj f hour $1 5:30-6:3( trouble HAH DELIVERANCE' TECHNICOLOR® R "THE SORROW and THE PITY" a study of occupied France's collaboration with ths nazi's during Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Tuesday, February 6, 1973 7 'omen cagers defeat U-M, Spartan of the week iffense shows improvement Larry Avery Larry Avery, twice the man in the clutch for the MSU wrestling team last weekend, has been selected Spartan of the week By PAM WRIGHT by vote of the State News sports staff. State News Sports Writer Avery, 8-0-1 on the year, stepped on the Melissa Baile, coach of the women's basketball mat twice with the Spartan's fate team, hinging wasn't kidding when she said that the team would be on his performance. Each time to take over the court in its ready Avery was game against the University of equal to the task, recording two three Michigan. MSU defeated the Wolverines Saturday 61 - 24. point decisions for an MSU victory over "The girls knew that what they were there to previously unbeaten Minnesota and a tie do," Baile said. "I don't think it would have mattered who we with Iowa. played. The team was ready to play and 1 was A very proud of them." Baltimore, Md., junior, Avery Baile was disappointed last week when the team lost outpointed Dave Simonson to in the Eastern Michigan University , 38 - 31, and blamed the Minnesota triumph, 9-4, and followed it loss up on the offensive unit. with an 8-2 decision over Jim Washeck to "Last week we couldn't get secure the Spartans' tie with Iowa. anything in the basket," Baile said. "This week nothing could Other Spartans receiving votes were stop us." "We added a spark to the offense," Baile continued. eager Mike Robinson, wrestler Tom "Actually I think the girls had a better conception of what Milkovich, icer Mark Calder and gymnast a spirited team game is." Randy Balhom. Scoring was well distributed among the players. Robinson hit on 11 of 14 second half Sophomores Diane (Stretch) Philips and Kay Roedel were shots to pace the Spartan cagers to a 94-89 the leading scorers for the come - from behind victory over Iowa. Spartan team with 16 and 14 - points, respectively. Junior Connie Bunch and sophomore The slender junior totaled 24 points in that Linda Stoick scored 8 points apiece. half coupled with nine first period tallies to "Stretch and Stoick did a nice job take game scoring honors. for us," Baile said. controlling the boards Milkovich, competing in his last home meets for MSU, scored a pin and a four Baile also praised the defensive unit and was especially point decision to bring the Spartan pleased with the performance of junior Joey Spano. "The grapplers back from considerable deficits. defense did very well," Baile communted. "Joey did a nice His pin came against Mike Bostwick of job defensively. She put the pressure on the outside Iowa who had been undefeated. shooters." Baile said there Calder scored the winning goal in MSU's was a tremendous improvement from the 6-5 victory over U-M Friday night with less last game they played against ESastern Michigan University. "It took us a game to leam the than a minute remaining. Calder also things we had to learn," scored twice in Saturday's 8-5 Spartan Baile explained. "I don't think it was a question of victory over the Wolverines. mechanics or ability but one of spirit and style. It took us a Balhorn won the all around game to get some momentum. competition in two gymnastics meets last "Every one who went in the game showed their good Bunch drives points with enthusiasm," Baile added. "We played a highly weekend with scores of 52.9 and 52.85. aggressive basketball game this weekend." River Rouge junior guard, Connie Bunch (10) attempts to drive past a Michigan The Spartans did not defender en route to a shot at the basket. The MSU women, who evened their record it 1 1 with a win over U-M, play at home Thursday. play with one particular strategy according to Baile but tried to stress unity within the team. "We placed more emphasis on the Team's mental awareness of each State News photo by Milt Horst other," Baile explained. "The girls knew where the team was everyone on during the game. It was a very fluid game. The girls showed a lot of style and flow." Bruins axe Tom BOSTON (UPI) - Tom was "mental atttitude — the youngest player in NHL The second team also did a fine )roboc not d 47-18. The second game worked on a fast • and dominated the Wolverines in both job defeating Michigan breaking game offensive and Johnson, who had guided the Boston ?tanley Bruins to the CuP Championship maybe it just happens to a team that's been going good for three years. I've seen it history when he joined the Bruins at the age of 16 in the 1942-43 season, said he defensive plays, last year, was fired as coach happen before." was informed of the change "We have a very strong second team that has been of the National Hockey after a morning practice doing nth MSU excellent job," Baile commented. an League team Monday and Guidolin, session with the Braves. tenn The Spartans will not have time to appreciate their replaced by Armand "Bep" who became Jbne Guidolin of the Boston By LYNN HENNING also spoke highly of his veterans, victory over Michigan. Today they will travel to Detroit to play Wayne State University and Thursday they playing Kelvin State College at home. t" The victory over will be Braves. FREE89C submarine^ State News Sports Writer particularly David Williams. Michigan was a fine crescendo for the Johnson, who coach was following named the I with any pi^.za order. I ktlSU's "I was not overly impressed with our team," Baile said. first taste of indoor tennis "But it has to continue. Kelvin is a very good team with 1969-70 season, said he was I doubles play," Drobac confessed. "But the one ham/salami fenpetition was not as sweet, or as alot of height and aggression. It won't be an informed of the move in the ■ coupon per pizza ssful as Spartan tennis coach Stan tournament gave me a good chance to look easy game for i at the team. 1 tried to let the morning and was not good thru 2-10-73 turkey ac would have liked. guys know surprised. roast beef I that wi>'re playing In a tough ie Spartans competed in the celebrated league." corned beet Itercol leg i ate Indoor Team The Spartan mentor said that it was his "In losing teams, the first | jmpionships in Nielsen Tennis Stadium hope that the tourney would become Club sports one to go is usually the I NCAA sanctioned. coach," he said. "Something |Irthethe University of Wisconsin campus "The biggest attendance was 500 had to be done to get the weekend, dropping all three of people Tryouts for the Michigan asked to attend a meeting 6 and the place seats 2,500," Drobac team going and they weren't |ir matches amid 16 of the best tennis State karate team will be p.m. Wednesday at the turf nsin the nation. lamented of the poor crowds. "At one time going for me." held 1 p.m. Saturday in the arena of the Men's IM. This le team's effort was not as there were 24 of the best Johnson said he believed spectacular collegiate tennis fencing room of the meeting is urgent. the Bruins' main problem re had hoped, spectator • wise," Drobac players in the nation competing and there Women's IM Bldg. P. "Interest • wise, it was a success." was nobody there. )robac was one of the instigators of the "Maybe we're the ones at fault," he White, green, and brown It, which was held for the First time, continued. "I hope it's here to stay. I belts of any style or club are rl was disappointed only in that we myself was tremendously impressed and I invited to tryout for the Ti't have more people watching," he have my fingers crossed that it will be squad. continued." Stanford won the tourney, edging coast • One of the lis UCLA interesting points of the and Southern Cal to take the tournament, Drobac said, was an ftigious title. experiment using four point games, no e Spartans were dumped, 7 - 2, by deuce, no add. Jiity Friday " night, beaten by North "I think it's going to add a new i Saturday's competition, 8-1, dimension to college tennis," he predicted. ■ then whipped by Houston, 7 2. 'There - were a few consolation matches |'I was impressed with our team," said convincingly. "We've played using it, and it definitely shortens got a the time of the match." team, playing a couple of freshmen To prove it Drobac said a 75 minute la transfer student. I saw some bright singles match followed by a 75 minute doubles match should not be rare, but that ®ne of those bright spots was freshman drawbacks were certainly possible. •ry Stark from Huntington Woods, "I can see these guys playing four hour P who Drobac said "stuck in there , games," he warned, "because they watch Itywell." the points so damn close. When it's three got the Spartans' only point in points all, the next point counts. 1 still Jf match with North Carolina. Drobac think it's here to stay." Put your hard-earned Study in bucks in a place you'll Bdalajara, Mexico always remember P.""'""". " °' JO-,,* UNIVW- ARIZONA Guadatajwa ACAPULCO 0tr»phy. history, gov- $249 complete " .J"'" WH, board M ,„d (Hn jjii Call ASMSU Travel Tuc.oti IJ721 353-0659, 355-4560 332-6047 00 179 (plus 15% service and tax) BAHAMAS-FREEPORT(based on quad occupancy) DATES March 3-10, April 17-24, April 21-28 Enjoy the fascinating Bahamas while staying at tl luxurious Hotel Shalimar. GUARANTEED DEPARTURES For Affinity Groups of 40 or more ora iravei 321ft s. MAIN STREET ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN 48108 (313) 769-5860 Tuesday, Februiiary ^ 8 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Michiga STATE NEWS C CLASSIFIED 355-8255 "FRANKLY SPEAKING" I < • m I I — For Sale — § td, kt 1970, 3 b Porch' s over P«V 13-6848. 5 2- 1 OR 2 PERSONS needed for GUITARS GUIBSON SG GUNS, RIFLES l FOR DUSTER 1970 - Good YAMAHA, BMW, TRIUMPH, apartment close to campus. electric, $220; Blue Ridge, lysis Parish condition, needs little engine RICKMAN. Now is the time Call 351-0058. 6-2-12 $250; EB-0, $110. 355-6822. .gotiable I and brake work, must sell! to buy. Be ready for the 5-2-7 snc«. Ca" weather. Custom 12-6731 after 337-1242. 3-2-6 warm SOUTH LANSING 200 East accessories, parts and service. Miller Furnished TRUMPET - CONN block south ® rftfAFT VE i FIAT 850 1970. Completely SHEP'S MOTOR SPORTS, apartment, 1 bedroom and Constellation. Excellent annex, at 241? »" PHONE 355 8255 rebuilt, good condition, best offer. 353-8150. 5-2-12 INC. 2460 North Cedar, Holt. Just South of 1-96 bath, livingroom, kitchen and family room. $175. No lease. condition. Selling at half price. 355-2567. 3-2-7 Ca» 371421224^ Sundays. 152,2 droom, Kjernly equ'i 347 Student Services Bldg. overpass. Phone 694-6621. after 5:3C 882-3790. 5-2-12 C-5-29 •AUTOMOTIVE FORD FAIRLANE 500-1959, needed for 4 man. ALL KINDS of knitted and crocheted items. Low prices. NIKON Cro"n SUPER^r- Scooters & Cycles excellent body. $45 without TRIUMPH TROPHY 500 - 1 OR 2 men Meadowbrook Trace 694 9057. 5-2-9 Graphic T kCE 19W 8'> motor. 694 9057. 3-2-7 camera. TEar . ndition. Bi Parts & Service 1971, low mileage, excellent Apartment, rent negotiable. condition. Call 628-2332. rty Store, S Aviation FORD FAIRLANE 1969, 393-5378. 5-2-12 OPEN 9-5:30 daily. Closed 28 •9519. 3-2-1 3-2-8 stereo a. Saturday. OPTICAL • EMPLOYMENT unbelievably sharp, BEDROOM, 2 person, DISCOUNT, 2615 East recorder. ,ap(*. 1000 £ automatic power steering, TWO $2 each, * D0 • TOR RENT w Apartments $600. Call Fritz, 332-3574. j Auto Service furnished apartment, close to Michigan, Lansing. 372-7409. stereo albums. USED campus. 351-6088 or C-5-2-9 equipment useri 91 Houses 393-5378. 5-2-12 b i n o c u le" Offer. Ph. 'IN HONOR Of yOOR 4PPR0ACHIWG I l